davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-24

Sales, on the Consolidated Exchange approxinated
100000 shares. with the list Of issues traded IN
numbering fifty-six. The tendency of the room
operators early in the day TO reduce Outstand-
ing short lines and their buying reflected in
relative frmness much Of the time compared with
prices the Stock Exchange United States Steel
common sold high as S5A, against top figure
on the other exchange of S55s. while Southern Pa
cIhc touched 1S17.. against 1914. and Smelling
1909. against fOO1s Exceptions included Union
Pacific. which did not 50 above 2O4. against PEAS.
and Reading. whose high was 1888. against 1857.
The early afternoon Witnessed a renewal Of short
selling by the floor traders but the day ended with
covering again in progress The final sale OF
Reading at 1868 against closing price the
other board Of 1861. while Union Pacific ended at
2O29s. against 2O2@s. Reading. Steel common and
Union Pacific. the three issues which have been
the favOTttes of late continued 20 lead in volume.
Less attention was paid to the specialties. De-
tailed operations follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-24
GARFIELD NATIONAL BANK
Fifth Avenue and Twenty-third 81
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

MONEY MARKET Money call opened at 2&
per cent: highest 3 per cent; lowest 2& per cent;
last loan. "a per cent; closing, 224qS per cent
ruling price, % per cent. Time money showed
change. Rates. 31hd3sz per cent for sixty days.
32t az for ninety days. 4Ad411 for four. five and
six months. Mercantile paper sold only in
limited quantities. because Of the lack Of demand
Rates, 4l&94$4 per cent for ninety days Endorsed
bills receivable 4%G5 for four to six months
choice single names. 51RG6 per cent for others.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.-The foreign exchange
market was about steady at the opening. but the
volume Of business was light Quotations follow:
Sterling cables. ss63O demand 4S605g $50: sixty
day bills 4S420; short francs, 5l67s less 1l6. and
short marks, 95lt a 95h plus 1-64. The market
finued quiet throughout the day, but the tone was
a tribe hEmer than at the opening. Sterling
cables. 4s6S5; demand. 4S6l0; sixty day bills.
48435G 4S440: short francs, 5.I6% less lilo, and
short reichsmarIs. S5k
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-24
BONDS.
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

.odd lots. tseIls cents per share.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-24
ankers' posed rates were as follows:

DOMESTIC EXCHANCiE--BosIon- 12iSc dis
count: Chicago 30c discount; san Francisco. sight
&c. telegraph PIC premium: New Orleans. commerS
cia! 5GQ75c discount bank 81 premium; Charles
ton, buying par. selling 1-10c premium: St Louis
soc discount bid Poe discount asked; Cincinnati
par; Minneapolis par; Savannah, buying 3-l6 dis
count. selling par.
BANK CLEARINGS.-Nsw York exchanges
S374S52SSS. balances $l0,740.39S Boston, exchanges
.24 4s9 7l3 balances Sl457.57l; Chicago exchanges
ss9.ss3639. balances S3.472047; Baltimore. eX-
changes S4.S0l.s $50 balances S436.lSs.
SILVER MARKET.-Co Commercial bar silver
Eli4c. Mexican silver dollars 43c. silver in
london closed at % ll-l6d, unchanged
GOLD PREMIUM--In Madrid. 55; Lisbon. -
MEXICAN EXCHANGE.-Mexioan exchange on
feW York is quoted at 20lll
GOVERNMENT REVENUES. - Receipts from
fusTorns yesterday were sl0SS.35 internal reve-
S1s5.3l9 and miscellaneous, S4l.04l. total Of
924.1l4. against total expenditures ordinary
--"couTt of S2,07l03s For the month 10 date or
Gsnarr receipts have been So S32 S22 and ordinary
expenditures S40.73344S the OF expenditures
amounting 10 SsS99.G2G For the year to date
ordinary receipts have been sls4.4 1850. against
sl25.3S4 l34 IN the time in 1908 ordinary
expenditure SlG9,905.232 against Sl55.664 $40 in
1905. the excess q expenditures this year amount
ine 10 25.il2.552. compared with an excess last
year OF S30.270.6l6 Including Panama Canal
Nonnt end public debt the excess Of all eNpendi-
lures over receipts since July $3352S.-
H. against an excess in the corresponding period
, year apo Of $GAEl42S7
StB-TREASrRY.- The Sub Treasury was debtor
= The CLEARING House sl299,782
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-24

s6 s97 shares for corresponding n
26S in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-24
COLLATERAL TRUST NOTES.

FURNISHED by swartwout Appenzellar No 40 Pine
street)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-24
IA ROSE CONsOIIDATFD MINES co.
THE MECHANICS NATIONAL

4,
quarterly dividend Of THREE PER CENT has been
declared payable after October LIST. 1909. 20
stockholders the Of business Sept 25th
FRANK O. ROE. Cashier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-24
OUTSIDE SECURITIES.

An irregular tendency characterized the specula-
ton in the market for outside securities almost
throughout the session. There decided activity
IN a number OF the low priced mining shares. In
the silver stocks weakness and strength alternated
almost simultaneously. with special feature
worthy Of mention Nipissing ruled steady while
Kerr Lake showed stronger tone. Union Mines
ruled strong and active; Standard OIL quiet
but steady; Sears ROebuck shade Off Chi
cagO Subway irregular. Bonds were quiet and
a shade easier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-24

FOREIGN MONEY MARKET-Cau money in
S1oh"oh -g@ per cent; open market discount rate
loI snort b's IL FER cent: long bills 1860 II,
If cent Berlin discount rate 81. Yer cent Paris
1scolnt rate per cent Paris exchange on Lon
London, 70 marks s1lA pfennigs 2ar cold -
I0ssd DIT s""' as
FOREIGN sl1crRlTIEs-B British oorsol. for
F'1l'es. - francs ~ centimes .s 'N'''"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-24
BOSTON CURB STOCKS.

FURNISHED by Thomas Renhardt No IS Broad street
New York. and No. "a Devonshirs street Rostonl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-24
NEW YORK CITY BONDS

'|-30a Or Registered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-24
AMERICAN SECURITIES ARRoAp.

london Sept q p m.-The market for Ameri-
car securities was duh al unimportant price
changes Last quotations follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-24
Dividend Notices.
INTERNATIONAL SALT COMPANY.

The Coupons Bonds International Salt Company,
due October LIST 1909. viii he paid ;he Office OF the
Empire Trust Company. No AZ Broadway. New York.
WA. H BARNARD. Treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-24
INACTIVE STOCKS.

The following the last actual sales and the
closing quotations for stocks in which there were
no transactions yesterday the New York Stock
Exchange:
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-21

BOXING FOR GIRLS
FAVORED BY CLUB
Lessons in Manly Art of Self
Defense for Young Women
IndOrsed
Declared Great Advantage to
Wives in Handling Re-
iractory Husbands

CHICAGO. Feb. 2o-Am Evanston
club has gone on record in favor of
instruction Of girls in the manly art
Of self-defense by an overwhelmingly
Affirmative vote on The proposition:
Resolved. that girls should be
taught te box.
Mrs. Catherine Waugh MeCulloch.
woman Justice OF the peace. introduced
Tie resolution.
Aside from the immense advantage
accruing to wives in handling their
husbands. one member of the club
thought that such preparation would
be good training for housework. An
other suggested X would be beneficial
"a the event OF attacks by holdup men.
One caused a Iiaurmur OF dissent by
seeking TO amend the resolution 10
read, taught 10 defend themselves
from violence in a ladylike manner"
This was voted down.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-21
BURGLARS TAKE MONEY
AND GEMS FROM HOMES
One Intruder Found Opening
Apartment Door With Key

The apartments OF Mrs. Charles
Mentz al 1901 Larkin street were en-
tered by q burglar Friday afternoon
and a purse containing SIS, q pair of
opera glasses and three savings bank
books. showing deposits aggregating
$1,000, stolen.
5. Oppenheimer's apartments at 3400
Sacramento street were entered and
jeweirv and other articles valued al
$50 taken from a trunk.
While the family OF Mrs. ". n
Humphrey. 1855 Clay street, was at
supper Friday night a burglar entered
the house and stole money and jeweiry
valued a sSl.
Mrs. n Abrams saw q man tryin g
with a key TO enter her apartments in
the Rousseau house. 1873 California
street. Friday afternoon, but when he
saw her he ran downstairs and es-
capped.
Mrs Hattie Bailey's room at s37
jackson street was entered Friday and
jewelry valued at 1922 and small
Dank containing s. stolen
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-21
HENRY SELIGMAN
DIES IN GERMANY
Was Brother of Original Found.
ers of Banking Firm

NEW YORK. Feb. 20.-word OF the
death at Frankfort-on-the-M Main. Ger
many. Of Henry Seligman, an uncle OF
Henry Seligman of the banking firm of
s. J. and ". Seligman & Co. here, was
received in a private cable dispatch to-
day. Mr.. Seligman was so years old
and retired from active business sew
eraI years ago. He was q brother of
the original founders of the Seligman
banking house, Joseph. Jesse and
James Seligman. and in the early SOS
established and conducted q branch Of
the firms business in San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-21
CHINESE SEEKS DEATH
BECAUSE HE IS THIN
Failing to Increase Weight, Box
Maker Cuts His Throat

Many reasons are given for persons
being tired of life and either ending
their existence or attempting to do so.
but the most unique reason is given
by Joe Sue Dock. box maker from
Ga kland, who is at present in DR..
Poole's hospital. 30 Trenton place. Ser
geant Layne learned of tie case Fri
day and yesterday reported the result
of his inquiries.
Joe Sue Dock had an ambition TO
become very fat. as he is naturally
very lean. He tried everything known
TO Chinese science to increase his avoir-
dupois, but the more he tried the
thinner he grew till in despair he cut
his throat with knife about a month
ago, preferring TO die than live with
out becoming a fat man.
Dock was brought from Oakland to
DIR. Poole's hospital February and is
slowly recovering. but he declares that
he will make another attempt unless
his ambition is gratified.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-21

tion over the entire brigade just be-
fore the battle Of July >. 1855. Cen
eral st. Clair MulhOlland. a member OF
the Irish brigade. and who. during the
battle Of July . assumed command
after General Hancock had been
wounded. is AT the head OF the move
ment.
The see OF Nueva Segovia. p T.. is
more than 300 years old. IL has a
Catholic population OF million souls
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-21
Why BE a
s h a d o w /?
NERVOUS MIN AND WOMEN CAN
BECOME STRONG. FAT
AND HEALTHY

pid Il ever occur te yog that yeBr health.
strength happiness. aEd life Itself de-
pended Epo1 i8e condition ef yoGr nervous sys
rem TboEsEH8s % and women iese their
positions, fail IN business cast aside by
elety. yes. zHc even commit suicide wffho1f Sny
apparent csuse. AHsiyEe these persons carefully
and you VIII a1d tke real cause "a weak. &C.
bAlitsted rG1-dcwn neFvons systen. Many OF
these persons are suffering from Nervous Proa-
tration, Seurasthenis- Nervous Dyspcps-s. In
sosnnia and o-hsr nervous disorders Such per
sens win fnd immediate relief in Nske Mas Js7-
lets These tablets re5Hvensse the entire sys-
tern and restore perfect manhood and woman
loof- 1nc- br1rg hack the rosy ceseE- the
sparkling ere and vim OF youth. They free
frOm dangerous drugs and guaranteed under
the Pnre Fo1d and Drugs Act. Nake-Han Tab
box boxee for 81 80 or 81 NAL direct in
plain wEsppsr On receipt of price. II you are
Dot eakin1c1 With TIE Teso10 ycur nouu VIII
be refunded Dcekzrt rnsiied tree. Address Make
Man Tsblss o. xsks-1sn Bl4g9 chiezsss
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-21
TALKS ON TEETH
By REX DENTAL CO., Inc.
The Trend Of the Teeth

To successfully eircUmvsnt anything you must
more a little quicker than it moTes. The trend
Of the teeth IS towards dissolution. and it il a
I very rapid process Once IL gets a. good starr ir
has much the advantage Of YOUR best efforts
unless you invoke the sfd OF dentistry that is
vastly more skfllfu than the trend is active.
There Is no denfiSty that is alert enough %
make impossible future annoy yanee BY troublesome
teeth save
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-21
THE REX DENTAL CO.'S

This is because The company has gone inte the
tooth study bit deeper than anybody else
the1n-missing Ycs have lose them Ycu have
been advised 70 have them extracted and have
plate Of teeth-sboaI the most miuabie thing
yOu can put in your mouth. Unsightiv. FOR thsr
matter II one could see ones SELF as others see
Now. you don't need TO have plate IN your
mouth 70 have new teeth That : one 0f the
secrets the Rex Dental Company vrung ont of
the human teeth seienee New teeth and 10
plates. The company calls t1eir method the al
veolar Process IL Is full supply OF perfectly
natural teeth. firm. sturdy. lrelike. serviceable.
good they ever were for all practical purposes
No whole plate. no partial plste- no vestige %
Now. this is the biggest stride that hss ever
been made ia dentistry On the face of II ir
looks incredible. Lots of pTscticing dentists viii
tell you it Is IMPOSSIBLE But really. aS
matter of fact II i - possible - practicable.
credible. absolutely certain and proven that
when y0u see practical esse in the mouth and
the proof right before your eyes. yOu dQ1bt it
Dear Siss I feel 1t duty on point of merit
AIyeosar denfsl work yon placed IN my mouth
last July. Those u teeth are imbedled 50 solid
ment u any of them OF anE uncomfortable feel
ing: in fact. they feel as II they had grown
Ny articulation and maStieation beth have been
restored to normal again fully and consider ne
work clever and skillfuI masterpiece OF the
dental art Respectfully yours.
signed GEO. ?. RANDALL
With the W p. Barnes Commercial COMPANY.
II yon are teeth worried ever 50 little. cali on
the Rex Dental Co They invite you cali for
no eAarze. The Rex Deu.si GO. RaS pnhl7.hpi
4 book entitled -AlVeolar TleHffsrrr-fs II :
worth reading hT ANYBODY bat 70 one who s n
need ~ teeth il is iDval0-S7 80
II you can noi csa-ae 70 The ofhee -end Tor
tais book which VIII be mailed free To yoi. The
reading Of ;iIis tegk ass brought Datienis from
the four corners % fhe Parfd.. coast
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-21
Acts of Herolsm IN
Italy After Quake
Extraordinary Courage Shown in Messina b.
Mgr. d'Arrigo. the Archbishop

TIVE items which appear herewith have been
fe International Catholic Truth society and
furnished BY 10 The Call for publication in San Fran
Similar articles from the authoritative
printed first third Sundays of month
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-21

If Father St Cyr is again referred TO.
let him be quoted for what he was
wont to say-neither more nor less.
What reliance is to be put on the
statement as made 10 me by Father
ST Cyr and now repeated by me. the
reader will decide as he thinks best.
For my part I can not allow myself 10
doubt its absolute correctness
The Paulist fathers of san Fran
cisco conduct a systematic work among
the Chinese. and have a fourishing
Sunday school for the young folks Of
Chinatown.
The Massachusetts, house OF repre-
sentatives recently established a new
precedent for Puritan New England.
Monsignor Griffin of Worcester opened
the house with prayer, this being the
first time that a Catholic priest has
been invited 10 perform this service
in that state.
\ monument is TO be erected on the
battlefield at Gettysburg in memory of
Father Corby, chaplain of the Irish
brigade in the civil war. and the priest
who pronounced the words OF absolu-
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-21

February > was the date for the an
nual remittance of s43,050 in Mexi-
can currency by the Mexican govern
ment 10 Archbishop Riordan of san
Francisco for distribution TO the differ
ent dioceses in California. in compli-
ance with The Hague decree in this
celebrated case OF arbitration between
the United States and Mexico. usually
known as the Plus fund
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-21


Martin Beck. general mana ger of the
Orpheuru Circuit. that includes theaters
In San francisco. Seattle and other Pa
,ihc coast cities. is back in New York.
Beck says: "Censors VIII never be re-
aasred for vaudeville productions in the
D7pheum circuit"
Mr. Peck has just returned from 4
long tour over the territory N which
he is interested. from Cincinnati TO the
Pacific coast. and manifested q great in
ferest Ia the much discussed subject
II restricted offerings 20 the theater.
He saws. play yhouses must be 50
fhe-ouzhiy wholesome that the ladies'
ezd children 10 whom We cater can
never be offended
THAT. in short. IS the policy o. the
.9-uheuEn circuit. ana 50 long as il IS
oonducted with that essential point in
,-iev we can never be censored nor
criticised By the most eXscting.
Again. I must repeat that my Obser-
~stfon is restricted 10 those particular
houees which successfully survived the
Saloroe craze without once presenting a
sensational dancer and which emerged
frfuu,phantlv and honorably without
.rerortfnS 70 the Offering OF imported
sfnrfnz conoediennes whose stock in
frsGe consisted OF songs with double
meanings and whose patter was insult
I-r 10 self-respecting auditors
ITO my mind refineme1. -s the key
.ots 70 which can be attributed the
rresent lofty standing OF vaudeville In
~ west. and I think the Salome
gance' outside the realms Of grand op-
-. where the proper musical setting
ard artistic environments are provided.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-21
SISTERS BEG FOR FOOD

They visited the most afflicted dis
tricts, buried the dead. rescued the
wounded consoled the survivors, opened
soup kitchens. distributed clothing and
directed the building of wooden shell
tiers for the homeless population.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-21

is degradlnE and a SENSATIONAL q
tempt 10 attract q curious horde
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-21

Oscar Hammerstein has signed a con-
tract with Nine. Lima Cavslieri for a
five wears engagement--An essential OF
the contract was the clause that Nine
Cavalier should learn a certain num-
Der OF new parts and new operas.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-04
LAWYERS WIFE HURT IN 90
MILE-AN-HOUR AUTO DASH.
Accident to Wheel Caused Car
to Turn Turtle.

LAKEWOOD. Sept. 4.-Moses Felten-
s. Elm, lawyer. Of 400 Broadway, New
York, with his wife and chauffeur,
were on the way to Atlantic City when
the rear wheel of their automobile
broke while the car was going sixty
miles an hour, causing the machine to
turn turtle. Mrs. Feltenstein struck on
her head and was knocked unconscious.
Feltenstein was also thrown out,
s<riking on his head I'm some bushes,
but escaped with "A severe shaking up.
The chauffeur was not hurt. The
three We're taken to the Bartlett Hotel.
1T required nine stitches to close the
cash in Mrs. Fsltenstein's head.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-04
ROLL OF HONOR.


The following bright children sent in
one or more of Uncle Jacks coupons
this week, and their names are placed
on the roll of honor:
Henry Kessler, g IL, as Congress
street, Newark; Carsten Ludder. age
IA, 16i Meserole emu Brooklyn, n.
Y: Helen De Wyngart, age 10, 80 Wal
nut street. Newark; Dorothy Lehman,
age 10, 1911 Clinton place. Newark; Isa-
bell Schlothar, age Q. 433 Fifteenth ave-
nue., Newark; Millie Hoffman, age 10,
907 Paramount avenue Newark; Will
lam Black, age Is, 10 Kearny avenue,
Kearny; George Egner. age IL, "
Cherry street, West Orange; Elsie
R~othgieser, age ~, II Prospect street,
Newark; Clara Quinlan, age 10, S1s
Runyon street, Newark. George Nor
gan, age 6, As North Eleventh street,
Newark; Anna Boepple. 6 II, SSs
Hunterdon street. Newark; Clifford
Porch, age Z, % Jones street, East Or
ange. May Nolan. age Is, 597 Hunter
don street, Newark; Jennie Carroll. age
10, 1856 Clifton avenue, Newark; Gladys
Fishmann, age IL, "a Hillside place,
Newark; Lerein Kelly, age IL. 1S1
Washington street, Belleville; Burli An
derson, age s, 1852 South Fifteenth street,
Newark; Mamie Holderlth. age IL, Har-
rison avenue CALDWELL; Pauline Vein
berg, age 10, 131 Broom street, New
ark; David Brooks, age IL, III Thir-
tenth avenu Newark; Adek Knowles,
age II, 400 Washington street, Newark.
Frances English, age IL, Crystal Lake.
West Orange; Florence Kelly. age 2,
ISL Washington avenue Belleville;
James Harris, age Z, 81 High street,
Newark; Margaret Fahey; age II, 81
South Twelfth street. Newark; Frances
Seman, age813. 4219 Tyler street. New
ark; Clara Binder, age IL. 2 John street,
East Newark; Mildred Vreeland, age
10, II Warren street. Newark; Julius
Weinreb, age II, 1T3 Spruce street, New
ark; Mary Kelly, g II, 24S Bergen
street. Newark; Lewis Thompson, age
II, Mechanic street, Millburn; John
Harte, age IL, 81 Lincoln avenue, Or
ange; Gerhard Bauns, age 8, 465 Nor
wood street, East Orange; Eugene Con-
way, age IL. FOG South Tenth street,
Roseville; Oscar Soderman, age 10. S2e
Elm street, Arlington; Olive Cowan.
age 10. GA Golden street. Newark: Anna
Soloman, age IS, 1872 Livingston street.
Newark: Ethel Colburn. age 10, PAS
Bergen street. Newark; Hedley George
age 10. 5s2 Fourteenth street. Newark.
Mildred oliver. age 5, IS Mum avenue,
East orange; John Goldberg. age IL,
144 Bowery street. Newark; Tony
Aryansli, age 10. 1os Cone street, New
ark; Augustus Newman. age II. 9s
Treacy avenue, Newark; William Dale.
IN ~ s. az .rrffrvron street T7ka~':
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-04
LETTERS RECEIVED IN
UNCLE JACKS MAIL,


These letters were received by Uncle
Jack from some of his little friends
who recently received pretty prizes for
solving the STARS puzzles:
West Orange.
Dear Uncle Jack-I just got your
postcard telling me / won a prize in
the STAT contest. | am very glad, and
l thank 0 very much. ! am going TO
try again to guess some more puzzles.
o very much, dear Uncle
Jack, ! am, your friend,
HARRY DURR.
. Orange place.
Newark, N. j.
Dear Uncle Jack-I thank you ever so
much for the look which l received
from you. 1t was such an. interesting
book mat l read /. over three times. I
am sending an answer to the puzzle,
No. 4S4. I hope I will win another
prize. Your friend.
FRANCES SEMAN.