davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-11-07
Looie Linkenfusser. Der woods. Gre.

Looie Linkenfusser. Der Woods. Greet
ings Looie:
Uf course you ISIS feeling badt,
Looie, but cheer oop, pecaus der
vorsest is sdill to arrife. Dey will pc
gin to dell how ID happened. und dot
ISIS vorser.
But, on der skvare, Looie. dit you
tink fer a minyoot id couldt be oder
wise? Uf course nod Like der oders
you vas filled NIT beloen joos, und
shy on ballast Id ISIS der ballast as
does id, es my oldt conech chump,
Sam Weller, yoos to said. In looking
beck Offer der background, es id we're.
You viii opserf dot i'd vas effer such.
Also, dot der besd ballast iss legal
tender.
Now, fer instincts. in a cerdain dis
trict in Illynoise, dey had id framed
oop to beadt Jingle Chloe. But, re-
gartlessly uf der frame, but es
yoosual. regardless uf der frame, der
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-11-07

-DNNhs - LII LUZ TIE h1nSQOIH VI OOQ-
| st. Luke tx 49,
Mighty elements of power are en-
braced in simple repetition. in the con-
tinuance of work even in the same old
tiresome ways until the task is done,
and done well. The brawny black
smith may strike tremendous blows
with his sledge. but it is not the single
blow that is heavier than the rest that
counts. 1t is the regular blow after
blow that securely YIELDS the iron. And
it won't do for him to strike a blow to-
day. another next week and some more
whenever he feels like it. The series of
blows must be struck while the iron Is
hot If his work is to accomplish any,
thing.
And so it is in all the walks of life.
Single efforts, however brilliantly made.
do not count for much as far as prac-
teal and fruitful results are concerned.
Effort after effort is needed before any
material success is achieved at any
thing. The faith that removes noun
tains is largely the faith of repetition.
Genius, that power which dazzles
mortal eyes,
Is Of but Perseverance
in disguise"
Whatever else may have been lack
ing in the giants of the race, the men
who have been conspicuously success
full. they all had one characteristic in
| common-doggednes and persistence OF
purpose.
The ant, carrying grain of corn far
larger than itself, only a fraction Of an
inch at stretch but by repeated eff
forts getting to it's destination in time,
teaches lesson that all might profit
ably study.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-11-07
HOW Radium Afrects Gems.

A Vienna dispatch gives the details
of certain experiments made by Prof
Doelter of the Vienna university, with
the view of determining the effects of
radium on precious stones.
Rubies and diamonds, the professor
finds, are very slightly affected, emer-
aid changes to yellowish green, hya-
cinth becomes dark brown, light topaz
grows orange, and blue sapphfres grow
pale, but do not turn yellow, as pre-
vious investigators have claimed--Lon-
don cable to the New York Times.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-11-07

Work has been begun at the gov
eminent mints coming five dollar gold
pieces of new design. This is inter
esting but not very material. A gold
piece that is worth five dollars is ac-
ceptable to everybody regardless of its
design and the more that comes along,
the merrier
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-11-07

rooms were deserted, and they easily
reached the back door. Hawthorne
turned and held Grace close for mo-
ment. There was no time for words
just then. And standing alone in the
darkness she watched him rejoin the
ranks Of the fire fighters.-(Copyri
ed, 1908, by Associated Literary
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-11-07

At last the welcome news comes that
Mr. Taft is in every way a worthy
successor of President Roosevelt and has
all those characteristics which seem to
run hand in hand with the great men
OF this and all other times. He is
planning to engage In a hunt on the
Taft ranch in Texas. This is further
evidence, If any was needed, that the
next president is far removed from
having any Of the earmarks of mol
aycoddle''
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-11-07

Although he went down in defeat Mr..
Bryan thinks that the recent campaign
will result in the accomplishment of
great good for the country. And while
at has been impossible to interview all
of the Republicans in the land it is
probably safe to say that this is the
way they feel about It.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-11-07

Mr.. Hitchcock. the chairman of the
Republican national committee, has ev-
cry right known among men to claim
the championship in the field of politi-
cal prophecy. He said that Mr. Taft
would have 1926 votes in the electoral
college. and even among those who felt
certain of Mr.. Taft's election, there
were serious doubters of the cor
RICHNESS of his prediction.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-11-07
REFLECTIONS OF a BACHELOR
[From the New York Press

from the New 1oIh Fress-J
Pleasure is a stepping stone to mis-
cry.
Old maids can't be happy, because
they don't have so much to worry
about.
A man can always find something
to be conceited about, if it's only that
he isn't.
The reason a woman likes to own a
little box of a house in the suburbs Is
so she can speak of it as her country
estate.
The only pleasure a man gets out of
having his wife for a partner in cards
is how he can scold her about her
playing the way he couldn't other
people.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-11-07

Although the Democrats have been
overwhelmingly crushed to the earth,
they'll soon be bobbing up serenely
again. That's their way. Four years
hence they will be toeing the mark of
battle just as they have in the past
and Just as though they had never
known defeat. let alone four convinc-
ing and consecutive ones. They are
worthy foes, although the Republicans
will soon be asking pardon for consid-
ering them easy ones.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-11-07

France never loses an opportunity to
take the forward step in all things
where the unusual is concerned. Some
of her statesmen are already talking of
providing an extensive government
credit for the establishment a system
of garages" through the country for
aeroplanes and other airships. But why
not call them "aviation nests?"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-11-07

Kansas did pretty well, thank you,
both at home and abroad on election
day. James II. Brady and Herbert S.
Hadley, both former Kansans and men
who have not been away from home
any great while at that. were elected
TO the governorships of Idaho and Mis-
souri,, respectively. Can the sons of
any other state in the Union present
such a distinguished showing. on
hand II is safe to say, probably not.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-11-07

ter Of fact almost any person that
New York might send to the greatest
deliberative body in the world would
be decided Improvement over Tom
Plat and Chauncey NJ Depew.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-11-07

The Republicans. as usual. will have
everything practically their own way
IN the next legislature. and this is all
the more reason that they handle such
things as come before them intelligent
~ and well.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-11-07
FRON OTHER PENS
SAFEGUARDING JUSTICE.

The locking up of the Morse jury in
New York pending trial may seem a
drastic proceeding, especially as the
defendants are at large on bail while
those who try their case are in
carcerated without having committed
any crime. Nevertheless it is prob
ably justifiable in view of the ten
dency of New York newspapers to try
all cases in print with astounding
freedom during the progress of the
court proceedings. 1t will be re-
called that some murder trial juries
have been allowed to go free with no
more than a caution that they alb
stain from reading accounts and COM
ment on the trial, but this was a bit
of liberality that looked triffe
ludicrous under the circumstances. In
the case of the Morse trial no chances
are being taken, whether because of
fear that the jurors may be pre-
JUDGED by published or spoken argu-
ment outside the courtroom, or be-
cause of the fear that some other I'M
due influences creep in, not being
stated. 1t is rough on the jurymen,
no doubt, but it is difficult to see how
otherwise the trial is to be safe
guarded. Critics object that it looks
as if the jurieS were objects of sus-
picion-but we think it looks more as
If other people were so. Besides, even
juries are occasionally objects of sus-
picion, not only in New York, but in
other StateSi-LOWen COurler-C Citizen.
THE UNIVERSAL LANGUAGE.
The universal language, if ever
there will be one, will be the English
language. 1t is the language spoken
today by more people than any other
language is spoken. 1t is spoken not
only from the lakes to the gulf and
from the Atlantic to the Pacific, but
from the farthest north of British
America to the gulf and from the At
lantic to far away Australia and New
Zealand, with the Philippines certain
to acquire and to hold it for all time.
Even in staid and slow-to-change Ger
many there is a demand for the teach
ing of the English tongue. The Ber-
lin chamber of commerce has repre-
scented to the municipality of Berlin
the growth and spread of the English
tongue and the necessity for the estab-
iishment of an English school in the
German capital
And then there is South America,
Spanish today but sure to feel the eff
fects of trade and commerce begun
and carried on through the medium of
the English language-and a most
compact, forceful and expressive lam
guage it is, eating out other Ian
guages where it obtains a foothold-
or a tongue holland neither de-
signed nor grown nor developed to
give way to any other language, much
less to hand made anguages.-Cin-
cinnati Commercial Tribune.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-11-07
FULL LEASED WIRE REPORT
OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The State Journal Is a member of the
Associated Press and receives the full day
telegraph report of that great news or
ganization for the exclusive afternoon
publication in Topeka
The news Is received IN The State Jour-
nal building over wires for this sole pur-
pose.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-11-07

Aboudt zwei weeks ago, my friendt
Dodgastinghouse invited me to take
a goot look ad der pictoor uf der
Teller vich vas running against Chloe
Canning. Sad to said, / forgot to did
id, und hat efen forgotten der name
uf der Teller. Der Assasinated Press
neglected to refresh my memory,
merely stating dot Chloe vas electioned
by hiss regular machority.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-11-07

Dere ISIS besser tings den being
president. Misder Taft will gedt id in
der collar-bone ven der vomans SITTER
age commiddy drops in on him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-11-07

ct would like position with you as
grocery clerk Know how many ounces
in a pound?'' Sure well, you won't
do."-Nashville American
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-11-07

pictoor ISIS sdill signed, ''yours very
disrespectlessly, Chloe Canning" Efen
der disaprofal uf Bill Reeder uf Kan
sas und der church, i'd ISIS so, und you
candt deny id.
Now, here in our willache und sur
rounding territory, id vas framed to
make change. Sefen rechimendts uf
Wild und vooly Cossacks und a few
squadrons uf Congo head-hunters.
armed NIT kvart boddless und
cigaroots. charged on der breast-vorks
NIT siffrage yellss-und den came in
to breakfast nit renewed appytights
es a resuldt uf der eggsersize.
In feet. Looie, 1 more den efer
skatisfactioned nit der Buddhist
relichion, to Wit: '.Vot effer ISIS, ISS.''
Und you might add to dot, "und you
candt hellup i'd"
Now dot der egsitemendt ISIS ofer,
und all der easy money hat peen re-
moofed to coldt storache in Missoory,
L am feeling badt. Hoping dis viii
find you der same, 1 remaines-
effer, HANS.
3. S. Bucket-shop estimates on der
1910 crobp uf candidates, ISIS sefendy-
slSix to each offs. Es effer, n.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-11-07

ton nit President Taft from der
Wild chungles uf Africa. A few in
stationed niggeros, spread along der
way, can act es poles.s
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-11-07

Der feet dot Rockinfiller stoodt in
line 40 minyoots to vote fer Tafdt,
gifts me a bunch dot Rockingfiller
voted fer Bryan He hat always con-
sitered id a misdemeanor to tell der
exact troot aboudt anythink
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-11-07
A SATURDAY SERMON.

And Jesus said unto him. No man, hav
ing put his hand to the plough, and look
ing back. is fit for the kingdom of God
st. Luke TX 49,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-11-07

Der adoption uf der field tellyfunny
iss greadt bitzn ess. Id will enable
President Rosinfelt to commupica-
New-York tribune., 1908-05-12
OTHER mARkET%RY TELEGRAPH.

Chicago May sstifnated] dS Eya
head: market rnl: steers S9s. % - ~
ass -: stockers feeders. So 23Qs5 70 dOGst55e
CAjrrs Ces+irnatesl about head market steady
choice heavy shipping 81 G0qs5 S. butchers 80 994So %
choice light S. 60aS5 Go light mixed 50 o99S9 oo pa
ing 15Gs5 60: pigs 81 1895 25 bulk Of sales b ooU
s. 90 SFEEP-Receipts estimated about ot1 ssr 1s
market slow and dun; sheep, S5Gs5 %; lambs $685. a.
vearliags IS 5OGS6 IS .
Cincinnati MAY n.-HOGs-Aotive: butchers and
,hiners IS 70RS5 10 common s. JoG$5 80 s =
@s4 sIIEEP-steady, s&gs5. LAMBs-Steaoy' - 'O
GS7 25- -oooo ,.,5
kansas City May IFz-Faeceipts 1o|o 5ean, a.
including $500 head OF southeTIas raEAe 9sss9 beef
staars ss 60GS7 fair good. s. 21a$o 4O -n
steers g. 25Gs6 90 stockers and feeders s3
hus IS 5oGS5 so; calves. S. 5oGs6 sy1b~,
II 900 head market opened weak and coseo 55s5 s
Ton S. 90 bulk sales, s. 49ds0 GO neaE9 - - 55
,sT' and butchers 81 45dS5 so; light, 30 f0eeo 90
!igs s49S4 40 SHEEP-Recepts. 15otO hesl, .t nH!
+ss7z, 10 weak lambs 81 1OdS7 & ewes and %
s. 90 srockers and feeders. S3 T5QsJ 20
~" - E,Yafo Nav -CATTLE-Receipts, 400
active ,9n5 and s. Se s5 6atehers s.
S4 x a 81 30. cows s3 T5 IS 10 bulls 50 - g
s. so: sockers and feeders 4oG 80 %. stock i Ls ed
e. f'j@hers So a sen vEALS-Receipts. 200 head,
active ana lower. 50 81 HOtjs-FfeceiP@5 @ @ SUI
@ heacy snd rxcd S5 s. a s. 20; Workers IS 70 s. 50
pigs s. 5oas5 e. r9ghs s. {. = 70; R sfass N
Receipts II 500 head; active mILea sheep @ sLeaoy'
others higher: lambs 500 >, o.; se IN Ms
s6 - s6 - $6q So IS ewes *9a 50 90 Sheep
mixed. scgs5 so
Ptsburg Ma e 6pss ad fa'T sFP Ef55e.
supply light market strs and losr @ e pr 2rirs s s4s
= = HEAI ~ cAIvEs s5Gs6 75 Hots-Rsceipts fair far,
ers light YokerE, s. 50. pigs s. 'oaS' D"
s4
New-York tribune., 1908-05-12
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.


Bremen MAY 1o-Iastzov Ger New York Cherbours
Glasgow. May 1o-Caledonia Or New York via Movle
Gibraltar. May I1-ssvonia CBr). New York Naples
aae F1lme; IndrapGrs CEr), New York for Aden,
5 P1oais Miy MsT n 30 Ia MPsdent Grant Ger.
New York for Cherbourg and Hamburg
Dover, May II, l-5o rFroonland, New York for Ant
A AAstTsTp Nay s[s s,a.s. Hssesys ggteR Esw T95k %
Genoa, May e-Ancons QtaD. New York Naples.
Madras, May n-Ganges (Br New York via Alden and
Perrin, May 1o-Invsrclyde Csr,. Yokohama
Ese,s soTaeau5 May 5-Trixnso 5--;TE,rixns CBr,, New York
Fir-ne May 6-EItonis CBr,. New York via Naples and
Trieste
Dairy. Nay 1o-K.iomo GBr>. New York via Malta
Huns Kong Nay a-spr1nsburn cBr> N-w York vi. Pert
E0sohenia Nav io~katrna Cro r-~ York via coionn-
DO, Singapore and Manila
SAILED
oueensto-'n MAJ 10 s;%5 u.Lucsnia Or. New York
Plymouth May H. 12o rnG1af WaldersAe Ger, NeU
CherboaSg May q r-St Louis New York
Bremen. May g , n-Derfning-r Ger. new. New
Gibraltar. May Il. 2 p m-K6nigin Luise Ger New
Shields May scorfs Castle CBr) S-v York eth Long
Rotterdam. May sExoelsior Ger. New York sth. Es
Bouiogne MAJ g. D n-ststendana CDutoh), N-v York
Naples May e-RepubIic (Br). New York
River Plate, MAY 7-F4yades Csr New York
PASSED.
Gibraltar, May eSchuvlkI (Er), Eznkov,
etc: Io-Phfrcipe di Pienonte Qtan- New York for
Naples and Genoa Perugia (Br>. Palermo for New
Dunnet Head May 1o-oscar II Dam New York for
Christisnssnd and Copenhasen-
p-.s+o1 II 10 = rnEIns,tania (sri, New York for
Queenstown and LAverpeoL - - f. --,
Kaiser Wilhelm Crosse (f-cr0t New York for Ply
mouth, Cherbourg and Bremen
New-York tribune., 1908-05-12

DO 30 n at :. So d. SO n. at 81 Is;
s s. es. T a sq as bull u 81 .4.e o n at 9. 80 =; i 90 1ss
do 8 eG s. es Cows s' + Te g. n sG a s So 70 d. ss
s4 do SIS n at IS 20; "A do SIS 10 IS Is;
S si1 q Do ' sss g. g g. n E s 4 8 g. a g.
JailfSs. Wright 8 Co: bull 81 IS; cows.
so7 n. at So Is; / DO, $50 n at 81 8
John Ducey: l bull 1850 n at 81 80: COW. 20 n.
cMvEs-RscePts were slsl head including sss s.,
which 48e3 head AZ 1892 head st
last w.dne.days asafes but fraction man II.
ehoo. @ vess sold at s5as7 50 per 100 r Gull,
ssis Ssis, selling at sela' per NJ country dressed at -
ss d. o. 1ao b. at s. s2is g mixed DO III S 70;
t iss gun. Il So ssn ss .ss s't;ts sss Il a
= d. SG Ga II h "a q g. . g e is n S
#s e a. sef is + It, z: IS q g. Is is g. is
Iss 81 z 9 Nriss a. z ct e $ is g v... 1875
+ i i i j Is j : % 5s 80 sfs d =;
Join nelson: is vsal. 1ao n. At ST Is: s's do
Aaa y Mg5s i MS Tsss e. s s 8 n !. @ ISL d. ,''
B ": OTIS Go; = vssls 1S1 n st ST 80 AZ o''
P,lisaoa6s: 70 Tesis, us n, at IS 7S 10 do
~ s. e 50; "a 1Tq n de- At Il & B. B.
42s d. rs n at se IS; ss d. 10 n, at Sc So 2T do
ea s.a1 !ss g 2 At s s So So i2s i fS e.
ss zoe do 12s n at Sc s.: DO $50 ~ At S.
& Judd & &C veals 14o % s. IS; Is dc. I2s
b at 81 25 DO 121 10 81 81 ao $50 n az 80 81 2
IFS do. 70 49, % do, III n al IS oz !so
do I2i s6 so; Il do. el n, At 81; CO. 1-o ID
Kerns Commission Company: 145 vsas Isl n at
SHEEP AND LAMBS-ReceiPts were 50 ears or 2 :.
$50 head including - direct 70 slausherers sla
10 for the market. Sherp almost nominal sHc
changed lambs more active and 15c 70 sc higher me
offerings eli sold few sheep xold al s s4aso o.
E dsss 1S n 3P3.5 2 5r16: d0 safss 5s e s2s
AZ 50ds5 per mutton dull and lower al
f0TI2c per 10 the general dressed isnes
steady e. 121pG1Jc: city dressed spring lambs az s9es
FER carcass: dressed dollhouse lambs S3Gso %
lambs II average 81 y 100 10 2l Buao o.
70 n s.. do, So n, 81; clipped yearns SD
Ke-ns Commission Company: co2 unshorn western
lamds "a 70 at sS 1919 do 80 70. 81 s. le4 DO 20 10,
a SIS Buffalo do 20 n, at s. % sB5 clipped bunao
5 Sanders: l state lamb. 10 n a. = 90 .51
clipped state lambs n ST 20; SO DO, IS n At g
spring lambs head. s.. state sheep 1Lo 70
s. 80 p- 100 -: bucks ~ n. 81; do, 70 H. at
robin shannon: 20 unshorn stats sheep, ss n. at
81 25 spring lambs al 81 80 each.
H H Hollis: unshorn Vermont lambs, - ID. a.
81 So L: I 10 n. at 81
HOGs-Receipts SIS Gags 5s54 head in
Guiding p: market F-eng easier on
Buffalo advices Prime New York State hogs sod al
s61S8 16 per 100 n. -. -.
Sc per roughs, 25 10 at s. C5 CO. f4o ID
T6bin & Shannon: 3s hogs f24 n, al s6 10: IS
DO i42 n, at SO; roughs, S32 10, At 81
New-York tribune., 1908-05-12
TRANsPAciFIc MAILS

Destination steamer Close Il New YORK
Esrsi.. japan CoTea, China and Philip
s-9zrscs May Il. $50
F-znoisoo}E1ia-iposs Nay Is $50
AzssraI5z except NeSl- New Zealand
Samoan Islands FIJI Islands and New
; C@Iorznsi May II $50 II
Ezzaii. Iara- Cores- China and Philip
"a -. May - $50 n
++z-zz "a sss--I.1--1sa 1sa-a.t-aIzy n $50 rs
v.5Ivee-os via Seztlel-Yedd7. Mag IS $50
sss Frs5e4t-o5%U trznzporI May 81, $50
Zealand Australia except Wes-t.
Islands ard New Caledonia
G5 n
JE-s-- Corea- China sl6 PHILIPPINE
TaC|-C-e- ana Victoria
C1-Eu7rzzs q japan June 3 $50 q
New-York tribune., 1908-05-12
SHIPPING NEWS.
Po- Of New York. Monday, May II, 1908
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED
MAJ Z 10 II United Fruit Cc--qany <-1it- Ar
--rel 81 a. : =
AKA rn.Ee. Left Quarantine 6tS a
steamer ProIsus ECpner New Oris5ns May = 70 the
Pacific. with passengers rndse Left Guar
Seare- san Giovanni fIal, Bianohi. Messina april
cabin and 44S sIeerase passengers and rndse
arrived Bar 23G q
Steamer Joseph GSOr} As1laGt. Port Antonio,
Ma .. -he CUDe0 Importing CO, with fruit
arrived the . Is
=uea-e- AIinnetsnka C8r', Cannons LONDON Ma = -
Atlantic Transport Line Win y passengers and
--7==- Arrived -he a. Alb e
zzea-e- Tndran ls-l sIacFa-Iand Yokohama Jan1z-y
- hobe February :, N0ji T. Shanghai Il Hong kong
- Manila March % sleppy s., sUeZ april u. Port
Sz-- Gibraltar - = Punch. ECEe & 60. with
Arrived e. the 5-24
Steamer Wsehtsnev Melvin. Sabine Pass Na- :. %
80 T-t0- o. Company. Fth Oh LET Quarantine st
steamer E.Iyirh4sd tRrl. Grant Ca-5enas April =,
P---r s>zc-e Nueviras May s. Nurs1u
Linz With sugar Arrived the Ear 1l-5G
Sarallacca Dutch Van der e, PareuarzDo
Hz- zud Bsrbados the Rcva1 Dutch West Indian
N- Lf1e. mails and -ndsc- A-rive1
5s-
S-=anle- E1Irnessia (3r3 La1-usGane glasgow and No
Ma = Henderson Pros, with IA cabin sn6 1eS
passenger -nCse- Arrived a. The Ear
40
s-ezner Noordar1 ,Dutca1- Steuge-- Rotterdam and
E5g0 0E1e MAY . the Holland America Line with 2a2
AID -o2 steerase Passengers ana Tndse Arrived
s--zua=r Afghan Prince CBrf. Campbell Shields April
New-York tribune., 1908-05-12
,aui p eerfa-dt & CO. in ballast. Arrived at tn.

Is to Paul Gerha-dt Co in ballast Arrived a. the
Bar at $50
Steamer oTtal (SoT) Lipchausen Cfeut1egos May 10
Daniel Bacon. with Arrived the Bar at m.
Steamer Msracsiho. Perry May T. TO Boulton.
Bliss Dallett with passengers mails and mdse Passed
!n Sandy SOS D m.
Sandy Hook n J. MAY IL IS r-WIno southwest;
fresh breeze partly cloudy: moderate
SAILED
Steamers Coppenaue CBrl. Barbados. Derera-a, etc
Franklyn fBrl Yokohama Durham; Sioterdyk Outcs.
Rotterdam Via Philadelphia: Jefferson, Norfolk and New
News
New-York tribune., 1908-05-12
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKET.

, Me- 1tr-osinS. WHEAT-Spot firm
No red western winter Ronnaliy lS 90 Ma 10 =
41TZ- TS sad September rs "a d CORN-spot
arm new American kiln dried 5s 1o5. oid AmeTean
Tanadian steady IS 71zd FLoJ oJR--W@lnter inter patents pi
= Tssg 3 Sc BEEF-Extra India mess firm, los cd
PORK-Prirns mess Western firm, rs 90 HAMS
Sbort cut Ii o l6 ID, steady. AS ID
New-York tribune., 1908-05-12

4DyERTIsEMEyTs aao subscriptions for
The Tribune received at their Uptown
once, No. 1894 Broadway. between 3bth
and 9th stx.. until O'Clock p m Ad-
rsrtiEements received at the following
branch Offices al regular office rates until
8 O. clock ?. m. viz: 264 sth ave. q e
cor 25d St. 1853 9th ave. cor lZth ST. w
Fast f4th St. 257 West APO 81. between
~ and srh ayes 2s3 West i25th ST. Uses
"a ave betueen 10Th and 18th SITS; ls2s
81 ave near 6lst St. 1IoS ist ave- Bsa,
se-h e., Isl East I25th st; 15e fremont
ave; $50 90 ave. and any American DIS
trfc. TslezTsp1 cncN
New-York tribune., 1908-05-12
WIRELESS REPORTS.

TIE Kro-Prinz Nilhslrn. reported 71s rnilss
Sandy Hook at $50 yesterday. docl
sbcuc 80 a TO-DAY
TIE NsSerlsnd reported rs miles Of ssndl
EooA a. n yestsrGsy. is expected 70 dock scoc