davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-27
Markets and Finance
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT. April i1-Ciose: The
American markets did not follow Liver
pool wheat at the opening on Tuesday;
The foreign break was sharp and had
for its basis the American decline OF
Monday. Improvement In European crop
prospects. and small cash demand. The
cause OF small stocks and good milf
demand. The actual position OF wheat
Is as strong as IL ever was. and con-
sentative dealers are afraid to get on
I'm the American markets. notwith-
standing the weakness abroad Condi-
tons are considered very bullish and
the decline has caused no change In
the supply
Wheat auotations-Cash No red.
si.S7: July wheat opened with an adj
vance OF nc at ei.osH. and advanced
TO r.ii; September opened at si.os, and
No. white. 49,.
Coarse grain quotations: Corn-Cash
No. Z. rave: No. yellow. 1<isc bid
oats-Cash No. white. car At
Rye-casA No, ear at sse.
Beans-Cash and May. s2.so; october.
Clover .eed-Prime spot. 40 bags at
ss7s: october. $3.50. March, 100 bags
at ss.e5; sample. IS bags at $40. IS
bags at sS.2s; sample aisike. bags
Timothy 'ssd-Prims spot. 50 bags
Receipts I'm the Detroi, market Tues
day. included , cars OF oats. and OF
rye withdrawals were 1865 bu of
ii5.es3 bu OF corn. 1850 bu of oats,
1858 bu of barley. and 1912 bu OF rye.
Wheat receipts at Winnipeg. - care;
year ago. 81.
Northwestern wheat receipts Tues
day. 80 cars. year ago. is,.
Wheat in liverpool closed S0xd.
and corn AID lower
Kansas city wheat receipts. 81 cars.
ST. Louis wheat receipts 10000 bu.
year ago. $4,000 hu.
Worlds wheat visible supply. 1898
900 bu. decrease.
European wheat visible supply, 67a
900 bu. decrease.
Wheat receipts at primary points
Tuesday. $4,000 bu; year ago. $4,000
bu.
Exports of wheat ana -four Tuesday.
CHICAGO GRAIN.
CHICAGO. April 37.-Wheat opened
steady at &C up for July. There APP
parentiy was no market though local
shorts tried TO cover. The opening
up. Little corn was on sale The tone
was Arm and the market not active.
Oats slow. Provisions. nrm.
Ncon-For an hour after the opening
the pit remained quiet. but shortly be-
fore noon: Patten brokers began TO
buy. the FIRST aggressive buying from
that quarter for several days. As a
result. May wheat advanced sharply 10
sl20A, July TO el.o7L. and September
TO si.o1 Il There was good demand
for corn and May advanced TO II. Oats
also strong.
Close-The Pattcn brokers continued
their aggressive buying. and the wheat
market maintained Its strength. All
futures closed at the strongest point of
the day. Corn closed strong In sym
pathy with wheat. and has now recov-
cred nearly all the ground lost during
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-27

yoh Pyfstisg done night. Times rrist-
suT Co, Is John R.-st. Phone itsl
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-27
BEARS HAMMER
AMALGAMATEO
Market Is Subjected To Vigorous
Attack Shortly Before Noon-Re--
covery Follows Decline.
n. Y. STOCK MARKEr-Cio.e.

Anal Cop. l5A Am. c. 4 F. So
Loco, san Am. smelt;, ssh Am. Sas-
ar. i5ex Am. Tob. pfd; IsA Am =, q
s4A. Atch.. iosLs; h. 81 o.. ii3' b. r.
Tr.. seN. Can. Pac., is5k Cent Leath,
asa. do pfd. l0i. Oh. a O.. ~
CT w, S. G. N. a ST; p, its% { = =
N'westn, i7s, Col r n l.. 81 -; Col q
Sou, ca do 2d pfd, so: Cons. Gas. lSos
Corn Prod. ssS ID. 4 Rio CIR, oil "a ~
s. Cor, ST.. Erie. sou do LIST ptd
Nor. pfd lis; do ore, 90. III. Cent,
i.ts Int, Met. IS ,sr Ma dc Pfd, ~
lsss NJ. X. Il Tex, as !. do pfd, $50
Mo. Pac.. ia Nat. Lead, SIN Newh;
ga: y. Y. Cent, l2sis. y. y, q;
W. 4ss: Norf 4 W.. 81: Nor. Pac
lts. Penn, isss PEG. q. 4 c. iiss,
p. ST. Car. STh Read. ltS7s Rep L
& St. e37s do pfd. u n Rock ISL ~
do pfd. 20: Sou. Pac.. lis.: Sou Ry
ssS do pfd. s7rs, Tenn. Cop. toH r.
81. L. & w, si%: Union Pac; $50 T.
pfd. IFS. Utah Cop, 4lt; Wabash
ISL; do pfd, .sh: W; U Tel, ssn
West Mfg. 81 u. Bonds. iOss Texas
Ssl; Third-ave.. S2%.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-27

Business-iike Printing. No fuss ana
no feathers. The plain, neat kind that
looks right Times Printing Co., No.
Is John R--st. Phone 1898.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-11
EXPOSITION AT SEATTLE
PRAISED.

An illustrated article discussing
the Alaska-Yukon-Pac exposition
in the July number of Popular Me-
Fchanics says:
"As spectacle no exposition has
excelled this display of the north
west. The electrical features are
wonderful. Archithcturally, the
buildings are of SURPRISING beauty
and grace. There are scores Of beau
tiful gardens and mile Or more Of
such amusement attractions as the
midway" made famous. AS an ex-
position, it is exhaustive. The huge
Palace of Manufactures is an exhibit
of the liberal arts complete within
itself; Machinery Hall displays the
inventive genius OF the whole coun-
try; the Palace Of Agriculture tells
the story of the natural wealth of
the western states and Canada. The
Japanese buildings and village cover
the largest display Japan has ever
made on foreign shore; China pre-
sents a whole street of Pekin."
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-11
The Markets
Live Stock.


St. Paul, July 10-Cattle receipts,
$50, unchanged. Hogs, 1000, range
7.4O-7.60; bulk around, 7.5O.
Sheep: 100 STEADY to Is higher;
spring lambs, 7.5O-8.50.
GRAIN MARKETS.
Minneapolis, July 10.-Close wheat
July, 1885; Sept. 1.12h; Dec. 1.O9A
Cash l hard, 1919; Nor. 1905; 2
Nor. 1885; Nor. 1.26s-1.27%.
Cicago, July 1O.-Close wheat;
July, 1.18%; Sept. 1.11h; Dec. 1.09A
May 1.11B.
Corn: July, TN; Sept. 81; Dec.
563s; May 57as.
Oats: July, sou; Sept. 1914;
Dec. 43A rs; May 45A-ss.
Duluth, July 1O.--Close wheat on
track, hard, 1914; 1 Nor. 100;
2 Nor. 1928; July, 1923; Sept. Lips.
Durum on track, No. 1, lis; No. 2,
1.13k; July LA; Sept. 1.02A.
Flax to arrive, 1.75A; track, 1.75A
July 1.74A; Sept. 1.5OB; Oct. 1.43A.
Oats to arrive, AN; track, 421z.
Money. sn.2
New York, July 10.-Money on call
nominal time loans quiet and steady.
go days 2 per cent; 80 days 27s per
cent; six months, 3A-31@.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-11
Literary Notes
DIR. HALE'S RECOLLECmONS OF
THE WHITE HOUSE IN 1s41.

At, the approach of his eightieth
birthday shortly after his retirement
from his passionate in Boston and a
year before he was made chaplain
of the senate, DR.. Hale visited Wash
ington and was invited to luncheon
at the White House. He had not
been in the historic building for per-
haps a year or two; and while wait
Ing for the president to appear he
entertained the present, writer with
some Of those NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
which made his conversation always
charming and noteworthy. He spoke
Of Washington as it was in 1910. He
had been interested in the political
campaign Of that year, which re-
suited In the election of Harrison
and Tyler.
Happening to lift his eyes, in the
room where he was waiting, to the
portraits of President Tyler and Mrs
Tyler. he recalled the time when it
was his custom to drop in very often
in the afternoon to have a cup of
tea with the lady of the White
House. This was in 1S41, harrison
having died a few weeks after his
Inauguration in March OF that year.
DR.. Hale's picture Of the pleasant
simplicity of life at the White House
when he was a Washington CORE
spondent, sixty-eight years ago, was
as detailed and vivid as If he were
portraying something that had hap
pened the day before.
But this was not the end of DR..
Hale's "reminiscences of Mrs. Tyler,
apropos of the portrait hanging on
the wall before him. Twenty years
later, in 1861, he was attached to
the personal STAFF Of General Ben
jamin F. Butler of Massachusetts,
in the capacity of secretary, and had
charge of General Buffers CORE
General Butler was on
the James river in Virginia. One
day he received a letter from an
irate lady complaining that the
Federal troops were milking the
cows on her plantation. The lady
proved to be Mrs. Tyler, widow of
the former president, who had been
kind to the youthful Hale at Wash
ington in. the early forties. OF
course, DR.. Hale was glad to follow
General Buffers instructions, and
not only to express regret, but to
give Mrs. Tyler every assurance mat
her plantation should be unmolested
From 'Dr. Edward Everett Hale"
Iii the American Review OF Reviews
for July. t..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-11
PROGRESS in Cuba.

With the beginning of the present
fiscal year the Republic of Cuba es-
tablished a Bureau of Information,
President Gomez appointing Leon J..
Canova, an American newspaper
man, who has resided in Cuba eleven
years and has a wide acquaintance
with the Island, as its director. Par
ties wishing information of any ma
ture concerning Cuba can obtain
same, free of charge, by writing to
Leon J. Canova, U. and I. Bureau.
(Utility and Information Bureauo
Department of Agriculture, Com
merce and Labor, Havana, Cuba.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-11
III a = -. :. ~" = ~ y, tgVIg. TO-
Artistic N. r. Ry. Booklet.

( The rapidly changing panorama Of
mountains peak, giant gorge, wooded
slope and rushing torrent passes vi
vid1y before the minds eye while
2perusing the latest publication from
the passenger :; department Of. the
Northern Pacific railway. A very
dainty booklet indeed u that entitl-
ed Northern Pacific Train Service. :"
with its cover Of soft and pleasing
gray. upon which Is impressed In Ave
colors picture Of q mountain can
yon, with embossed lettering In gold.
The inside IS fully as attractive. car
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-11
spseui.tiv. LII. in,s,uran,e,.

4 mania Tor speculative assurances
on the lives Of public personages pre-
vailed In England during the eight
eenth century. Warren Hastings, the
pretender, the rebel lords or the uf,.
fortunate 4 Admiral Byng answered
equally the purpose Of speculation, and
there were also regular quotations on
the lives Of notorious highwaymen.
Sir Robert Walpole at ono period OF
hts career. when his life was endan-
gered by popular tumults, was insured
for many thousands, and when George
II. fought at Detttngen Is per cent was
paid against. his return. Such speeula-
tive assurances were, however. largely
checked by the gambling act Of 1774.
which made insurable interests neces-
sary condition for valid policy.-Ar-
gonaut. ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-11

rying scenes in color on every page,
depicting the excellence of Northern
Pacific service, attractions of the trip
and beauties of the landscape as
viewed from car windows. Pictures
Of, the engines and cars which make
up the superb continental
trains operated by the road, diagrams
of the interior arrangement of the
cars, simplifed tables of time and
distance, combine to give the pros
pective traveller complete information
as to the service he will enjoy if he
takes "The Scenic Highway Through
the Land of Fortunes" Brief text
also conveys some idea Of the COM
mercial and agricultural progress of
the northwest during the twenty six
years since the completion Of the
Northern Pacific. The booklet will
be sent to any address on receipt of
four cents in stamps, and while it is
an advertising publication it is we'll
worthy a place upon any library table
It may be obtained upon application
to A. M. Cleland, General Passenger
Agent, st. Paul.
Are Civilized Women Undesirable?
In the Red Book Magazine for
July Professor Frederick Starr, the
famous scientist of the University of
Chicago, presents most daring
study Of civilized woman under the
title "The Women Men Marry" Pro-
fessor Starr declares that woman has
never achieved a really first class
performance in literature, science or
art. He says, further, that the ultra
civilized women of today have more
in common with the savage women
than the world realizes, and deplofes
generally the tendency among women
to seek higher education in Ameri-
can colleges. AS a scientist, Profess
sor Starr tells why the big business
man is more likely to wed butter
fly girl than a maid who has earned
college diploma. His article Is des-
tined to be widely discussed. In ad-
dition to this feature, The Red Book
Magazine for July contains stories
by such well-known writer's Of f1c-
ton as, James Branch Cabell, Ed
win Asa Dix, Mary Inlay Taylor,
Earl Derr Biggers, E. A. Wharton.
P. H. Harris, Hugh Kennedy and
Helen Bagg. The issue opens with
twenty eight exquisite portrait stud
les, and an account of the new plays
brings the splendid number to an
end.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-11
L-ucky.

Little Waiter was whispering into
the ear OF bis dog. H. II, ~
What are you saying to- Rover.
dears" asked his mother ,asl}s>y !. r.
'sOh, & was just telling him how
lucky he was" replied Walter. "'cause
he didn't have to have his neck washed
and his hair combed or go to school. p
Chicago News. -. !
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-11
Social Progress.

"The Pilters are getting on rapidly,
aren't they?" @}
Indeed, yes. They used to employ
washerwoman, but now they have
laundress." -Woman's Home Compan-
ion,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-11
An infection

M INnICCIoH.
"Your tickets were complimentary,
were they notY'
"Well," replied the man who had
seen q painfully amateur entertain.
ment, II thought they were until I
saw the show"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-11
Value Of lauahtoe.

"Having vainly tried many and vari.
GUS remedies to restore to health q
business man whom know and who
had fallen into a morbid condition
owing to years of overwork, a famous
Baltimore physician at last persuaded
his patient to take a course OF funny
stories, one at each meal, withzan ex-
ira two at dinner" said Baltimore
man. '"The patient; solemn and
gloomy fellow. at first rebelled, but
finally, falling In with the idea, adopt
ed the course recommended and was
in the end restored to health, the ef-
feet Of laughter being entirely to
change his mental and bodily condi-
ton. Laughter, In fact, is one Of the
cheapest and most effective Of medi-
cines, breaking up stagnation Of mind
and body and sending healthy 'vibra-
ton through ones system. There Ia
very little the matter with the man
who can" enjoy hearty laugh. Mash
Vile Tennesseean.
Is Cropping rne curtain. Il
mo, MIR. Slowun," said the fair pos
SCISSOR Of the square chin, II must re-
spectfully decline to become your 9TH
Or half" s:s>,, p, H. .<E,%AS
e. J, "Buta whyY''s asked the astonished
yonnG mAn. who had belisved that he
49, the favored ons. ' .;S .s.-.;
Because" replied ths female ex-
tender of tbs frosty dlsit. 'tthe man I
marry must: ! be brave and fearless.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-11
Why He Is Solid,

Why He Is Solid.
"How can you tell he is solid with
the firm? Does he come in late and
60 away early?"
"No; he comes in early and goes
away e."-BuffalO Express
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-11
MALE HELP WANTED

WANTED-A few reliable men to rep
resent us in both North and South
Dakota, good contract. For partic-
- ulars, write United Wireless Tele-
graph Co., 81 Huntington Block,
Fargo,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-11

WANTED-Competent stone masons
and brick layers for three months
work on addition of St. Mary's
college. Address or call On Marks
Bros, contractors, Richardton, N.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-11
POPULAR CLASSIFIED WANTS

ssE:ss ~ IS e. s:s s$ Ss $ssS A. @ @ % % WORD each
vrMemn tor
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-11

WANTED-A butcher, German pre-
ferred, with small capital. Will sell
or rent shop and tools. We sell
all or part of the ice reasonable
Good opening for hustler. Refer
ence required If we rent. Write or
call on .Tempel Bros, Templeton,
Larvik Postoffice, Emmons Co., N
D. Former Postoff1ce name, Brofy,
NJ n
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-11

Apply Hillside Dairy.
WANTED-An experienced specially
man to represent the American
Sales Book company of Elmira, N.
Y, in North Dakota. Their pro-
duct consists of the largest and
most complete line of duplicating
and duplicating sales books, coun-
ter check books and salesmen's Or
der books, on the market. They al
SO sell the Recapitulator Credit
systematic shortest and most &C.
curate method known for handling
credit accounts. The right man can
build up business that will yield
very lucrative income All pres
ent business would be turned over
to him. A special instructor will
be furnished at the beginning. IN
applying please furnish references.
Address, Sales Manager, American
Sales Book Co., Elmira. N. Y.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-11

Wade not In unknown waters. Ger.
man Proverh.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-11
Sleepy Sermons. !

! t'Some men preach" said Sydney
Smith, s.as IL they thought sin Is TO- be
taken out Of q man as Eve was takeA
out OF Adam, by casting him into =
profound sfunher.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-11
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WANTED-A chauffeur. State exper-
fence, salary wanted Address
First National Bank, Glen. Ullin,
N D. ~ -, ~ "a
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-11

FOR RENT-Pleasant rooms with
board. at reasonable rates, at the
Roanoke. + Il
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-11

WANTED-SAL ESMAN -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-11

to work in hay field.
Apply Hillside Dairy.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-11
FOR RENT-ROOMS..

FOR RENT-Suite of five room fiat,
strictly modern. Union Mercantile
Co. JS .*.'" * &'@ft'a g.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-01-09
Bv Prof. r. L. SEE.

The great earthquake and sea wave
in the straits of Messina was one OF
the most remarkable on record, but
thoroughly typical of the worst OF
these disturbances, all of which are
caused by the leakage of the oceans.
This gradually forms steam beneath
the earth's crust, where the molten
rock slowly swells till more space is
required, and yielding and readJust-
ment takes place. 1t is in this way
that mountains are formed, usually by
the expulsion of lava from beneath the
sea and the transference of it under
the land. This is why the mountain
ranges are formed parallel to the sea
shore.
LAVA EXPELLED FROM SEA.
The seismic sea wave in Italy shows
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-01-09
DETAILS OF THE
GREAT DISASTER
CONTINUED from page nveJ

do not hesitate to shed the blood of
those opposing them.
A few soldiers who escaped unhurt
have been impelled by an admirable
spirit of discipline to organize patrols
on their own initiative. They are en-
deavoring to protect property left in
tact, but the criminals fight them. The
number of these criminals has in
creased to such an extent that the
soldiers have ON several occasions been
forced to fire on them.
1t was only after pitched battle, in
which several were killed, that sem
blance of order was restored. All en-
frances to the city or what is left of it
are guarded by soldiers. Many of the
survivors are lying exposed. The res
lief parties, of which several are here
now, are unable to cope with the dis
tress.
scene occurred here today amid the
ruins of the custom house. Bands of
famished individuals were cropping
along the debris in the hope of dis
covering food. The first of the search
ers who were successful were attacked
by others with revolvers and knives
and were obliged to divide their find
ings. The struggle was fierce.
The famished men threw themselves
upon each other like wolves and sew
eral fell disemboweled in defending
a handful of dry bones or few ounces
of flour.
One of the unortunates was pinned
to plank by a knife, while clingine
to his hand was his little child, for
whom he had sought food.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-01-09

the cause of the horror in Italy he
said:
THE earth turns once upon its axis
every "a hours. 1t is $4,000 miles in
circumference. To make that movement
the earth requires a velocity of more
than Is miles per second.
For comparison, the wheels of
railroad train running 60 miles an hour
revolve at the rate of So feet per second
which gives an idea of the speed of the
earth.
The Italian disaster was caused by
earth stress, due to orbital eccentric
ity. He explained that mountains
are created and mineral veins are
formed therein by stress" upon the
earth by volcanic activity caused dur
ing any orbital eccentricity. He add
ed:
THE maximum effect of the present
orbital eccentricity that the earth is
now undergoing should occur between
1888 and 1916 and the critical years in
that interval should be 1901, 1908, 1909
The Atlantic coast of America is in
a geo-stress condition now where it
would not surprise me at any time to
hear of sudden and severe upheavals
and submergence of the country ada
cent to that particular section directly
, north of the gulf of Mexico, extending
toward the gulf of st. Lawrence. The
Pacific coast will not be likely to suf-
| fer so much.
Mother Earth is trying to turn her
self inside out and the process VIII
tend to give her beautiful rings, like
| Saturn The moon, as yet undisturbed
doubtless is yearning to come back
home, as it inevitably must some day.
And when it starts upon that journey,
which is not so far, considering the
probable rate of syeed, the earth will
be in for the final trouble, so far as
present life upon it is concerned, for
the intense heat that will be generated
will destroy all life wherever it strikes
the earth. People needn't be alarm
ed, however, as the astronomers will
know of the great event before the
moon starts upon that fateful journey
and people may have time, perhaps
to say their prayers"
EARTH WAS MOLTEN MASS.
NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-Opinions giver
here by two scientific men on the ter,
rible CONFUSION in Calabria and Sicily
are highly interesting.
DR.. James f. Kemp, professor of ge
ology at Columbia university, said:
Il can not get away from the ole
theory that the earth was at one tim,
molten mass, the surface having
cooled off sufficiently to form a crust
The earth is continually contracting
which causes the weaker portions OIL
, the surface to cave in and it seems Il
me that this is what occurred in tn
case of the Italian earthquake