davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-10
ENORMOUS PROFIT POSSIBILITIES

Monday "at the market Order
Buy Tuck it
In a Mohawk Godhed
share One blast in the lower
accomplished The the RAWHIDE COALITION
Mohawk being
opening the COALITION to-day than being spent then
the GOdheld and al
threatens GOdfeds aures producer of gold bullion 1t
the West the
record of the Mohawk
Buy they selling fraction OF
their
predict RAwHIDE COALITION springtime
i
TRUTH ABOUT RAWHIDE COALITION that NEVER the his
mining trading public
the chance of getting hgclass
security the GROUND floor suear basis Of Rawhde Coalition
This Is YOUR opportunity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-10
HAS NO Peer In THE WEST

February the RAWHIDE COALITION Mines Com
pan has for quick Development
Tonopah Ety. other Nevada mining
anyo nee company boast of the following:
In the RAWHIDE COALITIONS career
machinery which
property Twentone machine hosts Of an average OF twenty
operation Approx
may 100000 has been spent in exploring and deep
underground done Ore
being spent develop the property this month more miners
being done any
the company So great is the SHOWING on
600 feet in total company
of nearly wothrds Of mile square that tbs er mas
of 75on day capacity TO treat It's ores alone vi
capitalization of 100000 shares the company has sun reserve
unssued and unsod with which 10 Prve
with development funds mills etc. when the eas snan nave
it treasury
practically been sesustaining basis rom us Ia
being
during the exploratory and deVoent
the spent in Development and
already shipped TO the sters from nine
the
fifteen workings
King the fafamed Montana gold mine
sight without
block
PISTON
the
estimated
milling facilities shall have been installed or an Issued
selling the New York and Boston
Exchange 81 10 40 cents this would
COALITION least TO cent annun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-10
SWEATING" GOLD COINS.

-iIolo coin sweaters" Of the most dangerous
plaTacter have shown their handicraft in London
an6 Birmingham recently through passing
sNeate1' soTereigns and half-sOvereigns on un-
SUSPICIOUS tradesmen. Considerable gold is cut
OF q the coins and replaced with lead, which is
pissed 80 resemble the original metal.
-ae Only way the money can be detected as
aSEAlg been tempered with is in its weight and by
- sEeatng" gold coins is one of the oldest and
-.ps1 perrlcloGs ferns of CrOokedness. in London
M Ina The larger cities organized gangs have been
.AeNA % shake Up bags of coin until the milling
snIe on enough gold TO yield the manipulation a
- margin Tie gold dust generally dis
pgsed Of II dentists be used filings for teeth
me gang working I'm Birmingham is very bold.
s, Saq 81 milling the coins. IT is said they
lung oct chunks Of the metal, thus making q
ng profit Jewellers tools are used by the crooks
- Juggling frcm the appearance of the work
'0He i1ey are 3depts.-Tit-Bits.
Il, ge Style-Gotrox gets his chauffeurs from France
haere &c y0I get yours from:
hueley-Fr5m the station house. generally.-Chi-
csgo NeRs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-10
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE, SUNDAY JANUARY TO- 1909

nrTn. sos. coTToNsEED oIISHuH refined. spot
steady BEEF-Extra India steady DIS
3D. PoRK-Prirne mess Western. quiet Iss 90; HANS
Short cut. ii to 16 Id, strong. ass BACON--Curn-
berland % TO 80 ID. Arm. ASS 3D. short rib 70
to "a ID. Arm ass: long clear n1iddles, light Zo 70
80 h. DUH 45s Cd long clear mlddes. heavy 80 TO ~
ID. quiet 45s short clear backs 10 to 20 10 dull 5ss
clear bellies. IA to 10 ID. easy. Sis SHOULDERS
Square. II to 10 ID. dull 37s. LARD-Prfme Western
In tierces hrn ASS 3D. American refined IN pals ABS
Cd; firm. BUTTER-Good United States steady Sss
CHEESE-Canadian finest white firm. 6os Cd: Cana
dian finest colored. firm. 62s Sd TALLOW--Prfme
city. dull. 2ss; Australian IN London. dull Bis 3D.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES firm. 30s Sd. LINSEED OIL
Dali. 22s Cd. PETRoLEUM-Steady. 7Ad. ROSIN-
Common firm. S. Sd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-10
Wilde COALITION
NOW THE One BEST PURCHASE ON
The ENTIRE AMERICAN SECURITIES LIST
Listed on the New York Curb, Boston Curb, and San Francisco
Stock Exchange, and Still Selling at Only frae
ton of Its Real Value 1t Premises 10
Earn Enormous Stock Market
Profits and Dividends
for investors.

NEVER in history speculation East West
afforded
mining enterprise such assured profit
making that RAWHIDE ST
share its market The chances OF
rolling COALITION
appear overwhelmingly greater than by an
mining the entire
advise immediate purchase
anything prevailing the biggest stock market and
fits investors In their career
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-10

FOREIGN MONEY MARKET.-Can money in
London, 11kG1iz per cent: open market discount
rate cor short bills, % 2&s per cent long bills 2ss
a. 7-I6 per cent; berlin discount rate pa per
cent: Paris discount rate 2ss per cent. Paris ex-
change or London, % francs 1011 confines Berlin
exchange or London 20 marks 4sl& pfennigs Bar
gold rs IoaEd.
EOREIGN SECURITIES--British consois for
u7o1ev. So s-I5 per cent: for the account 81 e-16
french rsntes. 96 francs s. confines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-10
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKET.

Liverpool eclosing WHEAI.spG st ea T.ro no
reg 4, Nav Is I'd. CORN-Spot steady; new Amer
lean mixed via Cavestonl IS 3D. futures 9uie5t Ssh
Gary' 1s staadv "a 6lbd. HOPS London (Pacho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-10

Exchange special Liverpool cables Spot cotton
in good demand; sales 10000 bales speculation and
mort 500 bales American. 1000 bales; receipts 2 coo
bales; American q 600 bales sales late yesterday 1OOO
bales Futures opened steady. points higher near
and points higher late months: closed steady, 4z9
81 points higher: January. 4.95d; January-February
4sslzd February March 1929; Mareh-ApriI. 491 I'D:
Aprfl-May 4.901zd: Ma.-June and June-Juy, 4S057d;
JuIy-August. 4ss1d August-September 500; septem-
4.T0d November
December. I esd; December-Jsnuary, 4.eId.
FLOUR AND MEAL-There was small scattered
trade in -four to-day the old level Of prices. Rye
-four continues quiet and unchanged. The following
are prices quoted the York Produce Exchange:
Spring patents IS 4096 90 winter straights 81 esq
81 75 patents 81 10 9s5 25 spring clears 81 90
a 81 so; extra l winter, So IS 1S4 80
winter So o5 a So so BTCKwHEAT FLOUR-Marl<et
slow. Quoted 50 404S2 55 per 100 H. RYE FLOUR
Steady. Quoted: Fair to good, S4@s4 20 choice to
fancy 81 3OdS4 so CORHMEAI-Steady Quoted:
Kiln dried. 81 -. BAG MEAI1-Firm Quoted: Fine
white and yellow. 81 509s1 55; coarse. 81 409S1 40.
FEED-Western firm, city firm. Quoted: Western
spring s25 %; standard middIing SOS %; -four do.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-10
NAT C. GOODWIN
J anuary 10, 1909.

January 1909.
Ma @ & Operators ands
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-10
AMERICAN SECURITIES ABROAD.
New York New York

London Jan. 2. l p. m.-The market for American
securities wes quiet, with small final changes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-10
WEEKS BANK CHANGES.

.United states deposits included. So 7s12oo
The following shows the relation between the to-
tai reserve and the total deposits the rsspectys
dates:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-10
BANK STATEMENT IN DETAIL.

Capital profits . IRs Fsss nsTsis Pss8ss G sF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-10

reserve. 21,os cent 'United states dsDcs"
included. Ss.71T.T0o.
PAN1ES IN GREATER NEW YORK NOT ~
PORTING 10 THE NEW YORK CLHAES-No
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-10
NEW YORK CITY BONDS.

"Coupon or registered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-10

Aggregate deposits 1903 2S4 100; Increase
$40 4O7. 700 Percentage OF legal reserve. $40
The following table compares the Clearing House
(average) statement with the statements of CORE
spending dates in 1901 and 1906:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-20
ANCESTRAL ApTITUDEs

II TEREDITY, we are assured by modern school
/ of biologists, is nothing but combination of
racial habit and racial memory Our ancestors
learn how to do something, and we remember" IT.
that is ALL
This theory fits remarkably well into study re-
Gently made in France of wonderful family of
gymnasts or acrobats, all of whom, men and women
for three centuries, have followed this occupation
1t would appear from the investigation that each
generation of this family has learned its feats
easily than the before, and that this has de-
pended not only greater physical bodily apti-
tude. but on mental inclination.
The family is very proud of It's eminence in the
acrobatic world. No member would seek other en-
ployment, regarding it shameful do So even If
physically fitted the occupation This feeling
of PRIDE together with the desire to excel in feats Of
skill and the love of applause evidently plays an
portant part in the making of good acrobat and 1t
to have been transmitted by heredity as well
the necessary physique.
Here. the investigator thinks we have both physical
and mental memory of ancestral aptitudes and
skill. The descendant bears within him this memory
of what taught to his ancestors; it lies dormant
within him and needs only an appropriate awakening
This awakening, in the of the acrobatic family
has been brought about by merely seeing other per-
perform feats of physical skill and the
full imitation of these requires days or hours where
with ordinary person it would take months or
years.
This evidently applies if true whole range Of
human activity and not to acrobatics alone Should
we go back to the caste system whereby father and
son for centuries piled the same trade? Was the
Hindu brick layer, whose ancestors were all brick
layers, better workman than the American, whose
father . carpenter and whose grandfather
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-20
GETTING AT DOGS MIND

T s such thing as animal psychology possibes One
may reason about the processes of his own mind;
he may compare them with those of other
minds, as described to him in words. But one can
neither be dog talk dog; how, then, may we
be sure of what or how dog thinks or of whether he
thinks at all?
Now dog not talk at least with human
speech but vocal utterance is not the only sign of
what is going on in the mind Signs unnoticed by
the ordinary man have been skifully discovered and
utilized by the students of animal psychology, some
times with cleverness that is little short of astound-
ing.
Take, for instance, recent method devised by DR..
zeliony, Russian investigator which may prove to
be key that will unlock large chamber In the ami
NAL mind He uses it, for example, to inquire how
great musical interval dog is capable of appreci-
ating and he shows conclusively that dog may tell
the difference between musical sounds only quarter
of tone apart-more than a good many humans are
able to do
This is how he does it: The sight of food makes a
dogs mouth water in other words, it acts through
the brain on the glands that secrete saliva Like
wise, almost anything associated with the idea of
food will. by association. also make the animals
mouth water
DR.. Zeliony feeds dog day after day to the sound
of single musical Tone until that tone and the food
inextricaby connected in the dogs mind There
after the of that particular note will always
secretion of saliva But other note will SO
act and if the sound be higher lower by more
than quarter tone-no watering at the mouth"
To the dog sound having particular pitch means
food, of another pitch does not and he can detect
that it is of another pitch when it is or by quar-
ter of tone This method is as convincing as it is
clever. and its results are certainly astonishing
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-20
RAILROAD TRAINS DE LUXE

v point of convenience and luxury the best Amer
lean railroad cars stand, of course, without rival
With their private bathrooms, Libraries, typewrt-
ers barber shops mancures telephones they far
outclass all European limitations In several of the
royal trains abroad, however, the luxury though
scarcely the convenience of railroad travel has
carried even further than in the United States.
The special royal train of the emperor of Ger
many, for instance, is entered by grand hall as
spacious as the restricted dimensions of the car will
permit This hallway where guests are received, is
decorated by number of fine statues together with
hangings. Some of these royal trains contain for
tunes in paintings which the permanent fixtures
of the cars.
The special train of the vceroy of India contains
accommodations for 90 personal servants in addition
to the regular employees of the road for running the
train. Each of the of this train is, besides,
rooted with water More than five tons of water are
slowed in special tanks covering the entire train;
which keeps the temperature of the car low and at
the same time may be drawn upon during the trip for
household purposes.
The royal train of Russia contains private gym
nasum. On the long distance trips In Russia the i'm
affairs and seats for the congregation, while the NOV
ing church is attended by regular priest of the
Greek orthodox faith.
The royal train in England is said to be the most
luxurious in the world. 1t consists of half dozen
coaches SO equipped that considerable party may be
entertained with reasonable comfort The tapestries
used in the decorations of these have been espe
cialy woven for the purpose, while the metal work
has been designed by famous artists.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-20

gone back on me, in a few minutes they'd know and
would be dashed from my pinnacle of fame.
We all marched out. Gee, it was grand scene.
There tables spread on the stage and seat for
everybody Even Mr.. Orden was there, In fur
lined overcoat.
Here's your flowers" says Molly, nudging me.
Don't act like mummy just out for todde."
l went and took the seat at the head of the table
they showed me- On the other side of me the
star. He grinned Everybody sat down. Every
body looked at the empty seat next to me. All was
quiet. The awful moment was come.
Where is Mr.. Hopl er, Miss Higgins?" said the
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-20
Click of the Wooden Shoes

The company all clapped. that phoney 1
elapped too. And everybody laughed and began to
fatter me. I got together my clothes and went
home Say, I wouldn't do a thing that fine figure
in the all black dress if she'd knock my door.
Why doesn't he come and say goodby anyway? 1
should think he'd to see mother in her new
things.
Later.-Tm not going to care I'm going to make
the house rise at me, and I'm going to make him
watch "he click Of those little wooden shoes the
tiles Of Amsterdam"
January l8-Pve got so much to write don't feel
as II the brain under my gilt roof is resting
lust easy I wore my new dress and ate crackers for
lunch yesterday. l had them embroidered hose,
too, but Harry didn't show up.
Mother said she kind OF missed something out of
our lives but she didn't say no She went and
asked the kid down the door, with all those buttons
on # his mother had sewed them and what Sunday
school he went to. But she said he wasn't near as
pleasant as those shop ladies. She said the day
bought those things the sociable day she'd
had since she came to New York l took Marina
dukes puppy out on the end Of string to see the
Teddy bears in the showcases along the sidewalks,
and he didn't see them, but bumped into the'glass and
nearly broke it Then he ran round and round in
ezcle till l was all wound up and nearly fell to the
sidewalk Then he ran and barked at bulldog, and
took him home gave him a bath and put him on a
mattress out on the fire escape to dry, but nothing
was no fun more
Then it was time to go to the theater. Poor old
"Babes"-tomorrow the old show was going to Bos-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-20

always nice to you ostled you any at the dress
ing tabe?" Il told him, now, Mr. Brown says l, if
you want to say word against Minnie Higgins,
you'll have to do it over my dead body, l said,
and he didn't" "Oh, feel like hen that's gone
back her feed just to think of mere chorus girl
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-20
Will Give the Party

Listen" says Molly to when l got there,
hes going to give you party, thing. We're to
wear our after the last act and the supper
things, including knives and forks, is coming from
Shanley's Just the companys invited and few
Johnnies and reporters. Amt it grand?
as the party for me for Harry Hopper" I
asked. spit it out"
why, for both of you, of course says Lucille.
Are you jealous of Harry Hoppers fame?"
NO." said, with my in the air, "for I'm
famous, too" but knew l wasn't And l wondered
what they'd all say to when the hours went on
and Harry didn't show up / wasn't going to give
away about the elegant lady in black, not if l died
for it.
Say, Min what's the of getting so pale over
little thing like this?" Twill you keep buggy"
Where you can get ermine muffs for SIS" Wasn't
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-20

ton. l wasn't how much the owner knew.
wasn't sure he'd got understudy any to
dance in my place. l didn't know whether he
really going to give party not. l didn't
anyway. read the contract to the "Brigands,
and 1 knew l had to stay. But l didn't have any
written contract to get married to Harry Hopper 1
knew he just free to go off with that lady in
black if he'd never know'd 1t did seem if
business life and all that up to snuff
nowadays.
They was business principles career
go right on, whether your heart is dead not.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-20

being made so much Of" 81 could done that dance
just we'll she did, if anybody had given me
the chance There's so much favoritism in this
world" "The Boston press agents here "Oh, go
along, you're nice old cup of tea" {" wouldn't
speak to her. Minnie" did he really get down on
his knees and say my face and my fortune l throw
your feet?" I've had great many opportunities
marry, but of l expect to marry out of the
profession"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-20

believed it. He didn't doubt it at al-not as
much I did, shivering there in my bat costume;
and why didn't he care, if he'd found out going
10 leave The Babes and he going give me
a party? A party Ne! [ wondered right there
what kind it going to be. I'd always heard he
was such a pincher. After the show he invited
all Tomorrow night" he said, I'VE will have
supper here on the stage, in honor of the engage
rnent Of Miss Minnie Higgins, after the show, in
honor Of herself and her hance Mr.. Harry Hopper
Say, you'd have thought he had made the match
himself
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-20
One Way to Propose

When Mr.. Prick proposed to me he said"-
with his around you, WHAT" well, before
I'd be SO stuck up Say, get job in it.
will you?" 81 bought this rose with my own money
for you. No. he didn't buy it." oh you dear little
old thing. 1 don't how I'm ever going to get
along without my dear little Minnie" Listen,
dearie'- Amt she awful sob?"
l could hear them all talking at once Success
brings them every time. If you're going on up. and
they think you've got big genius to look after your
interests, why butter wouldn't melt in their
mouths. I mean butter won't melt in anybody's
mouth, they're so sweet you if you're a success.
and if you're failure little yellow dog wouldn't
bark at you
My DEAR" says Miss Wyncote to me, we've
always been such friends, and hope it will continue
Rullyp
Thanks says l, elegant as the Lady Jane
Grey, ct will"
And will you believe it-she tried to give me the
high handshake. 1 didn't know what she meant at
first. She had the lead on me.
Then we merry, merry trooped and the lights
and the music was gay. Poor old Babes, thought
poor old Pickaninnies, poor old New York peaches
you won't me no more, and the old times-how
I'll miss them When the company gets on the Rialto
again in month two. l just hear myself say
ing, "Hows the old crowd2 Do they josh in the
old way7"
Minnie" says to myself in the last act head
up, and nose up and eyes haughtylike" says l. "for
the awful moments coming when that suppers ready
to be give and no Harry Hopper there" says 1
Don't you let them know you care. Be sport"
says l.
Then acted-"Theres many a peach on Fifth
avnoo, but never lemon there" l acted funny in
it for the last time. | was just ridiculous in i'll
thought what little greenie when first acted
it, and that now knew the world. When came off
of the chorus men had tears In their ewes
don't know why. l just rotten funny, especially
when l walked like the peaches of Fifth avenoo l
thought of myself walking there with Marmaduke's
puppy next spring in nv new suit
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-20

biles and summer mansion up the Hudson you'd take
him anyway-even if the other boke had a yacht"
Yes" says out real loud, hooking my wings.
Gee, it's the real thing" says Mabel Murphy
~And say, Kid, if he told you you real genius
would you believe him." But they all laughed so
quick remembered and didn't say yes.
Pretty soon we got in the wings and Old Bill
passed me and said, Congratulations, Miss Higgins
IN sort of sarcastic tone as if he didn't believe
I didn't blame him any, but I how they'd all
been told. And Mr.. Smith said Angel Face, how
could you take Harry Hopper when you might have
had me?"
at IS surprising, isn't it7" owned, throwing back
my head and laughing Then between the acts the
owner Of the show comes up to He is smiling
and looking more polite to me than ever saw him
in all the time I'd known him.
Miss Higgins" he says, shaking my paw you
have my hearty congratulations. We must give you a
party-you and Mr. Hopper, before we go"
Now. wouldn't that give you ft, turning over
backward of loop the loop and landing float
ing island? I dazed to the pulp you read about
/ he meant it He'd heard the news, but he
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-20

Now" says Old Bill, everybody keep on their
costumes. Clear out to the dressing rooms till the
stage is ready" Everybody giggled and sang, and
whistled, me a-humming along with the rest in my
great big hat like the Waldorf-Astoria lampshade,
with the volets and the ribbon over an
other and the skirts to my knees, and my little blue
slippers. l heard somebody say, ooh, she'd marry
anybody to get raise, and says Fame is sweet
The owner had sent bunch of roses as long as
my arms 1 smelcd them and 1 knew the awful
moment coming. Everybody would know he'd
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-20

ES," l said, after a minute; at
made me feel good to say it,
though | don't know. Perhaps
he'll never speak to me again. !"
Say, Min" said the one we
call Bandylegs, do you like
him so we'll that if another
teller offered you two automo-