davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1909-10-07
$l1O,4OO.81

$110,40O81 $11O, 40081
think further development work should be confined
the California and that should not start anything the
PANHANDLE for these reasons
1s would cost not less than ST. 90 equip the Pan
handle with hoist stretch air pipe put in ramway carry
the ore from the Panhandle to the concentration.
End There is enough pay exposed in the Panhandle
to justify this expense
3rd During all of its history and although great deal of
development work has been done the Panhandle has
shown profit in mining and the bodies have been
sisten The not milling and could get the
covery in mill work that secured the California
Furthermore the silver values in the Panhandle
great On the other hand the California property in shape
immediate production if ore can be exposed.
Yours truly,
(Sgned) STANLY A. EASTON
STATEMENT.
each in Bank December 1st 1908 842H
Zach received from subscribers on account
of loan to the Company 37,32595 $685. 168 AZ
MONEY EXPENDED.
Money expended by the Treasurer from No
vember 3Oth, 1908 as is evidenced by
Vouchers Nos. 900 to 1902 on file in
Voucher Record, Folio Nos g. %. 80
Rant Pittsburg $4,000
Once expense Pgh., SAL, Tele., Tele-
, . graph stationery, Office supplies etc 2aN6O
bah payable (money borrowed 7.70z6O
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1909-10-07
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT.

Office Of the Hypotheek Mining 4 Milling Com
pany. Wallace, Idaho, September 80, 1909
Notice is hereby given that at meeting of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-03
METAL EXCHANGE 4LTTE.
Actual Sales of Copper on the Floor
for FIRST Time IN Decade.

zor the FIRST time in more than decade actual
sales Of copper we're made yesterday on the moor
~ the New York Metal Exchange thus establish
ing quotation the basis Of actual transactions
as recommended by Governor Hughess Wall Street
investigating committee. The new system If trad
ing was made possible b. the changes in the rules
Of the exchange adopted last month by the board
az managers IN meet the objections Of the Hughes
COMMITTEES.
Instead If the usual half dozen members sitting
around watching the posting of quotations. as had
been the case for years. fully thirty members and
large number OF spectators were on hand yester-
dav when promptly at 1890, Mr. Lewis the assist
ant secretary raped his gavel and called for The
initial bid which ushered in the new system. The
first bid was 12ls for July spot copper and the
first sale in that option AZ 1234. For August
l2S. was bid and 1855 asked. actual sales being
Effected al 1881 and l2s2le. There We're no sales
~ September but considerable activity developed
in October copper. sales being made at 1890 and
IL cents
While the days transactions were not large the
total amounting to 225 tons, the trading was more
active than had been looked for. tn view Of the
fact that the London copper market vas closed.
Oficers of the exchange expressed great satisfac-
ton over the institutions first experience under
the new rules, and confidence general among
those present that the exchange would become an
influential factor in copper speculation. Some
the opinion that # might in time result in
this city. instead Of London, becoming the copper
speculative centre Of the world.
George l. Jackson. representing the National
Conduit and Cable Company, which Is a large con
sumner Of copper. applicant for membership
YESTERDAY and more applications are expected now
that the exchange has become an active trading
market
The New York Metal Exchange is a corporation.
with = capitalization divided into 1875 shares. the
nominal quotation ~ which is $40 each. Under
the new method ~ doing business. however II Is
expected that the shares Of the exchange viii
advance considerably above this quotation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-03
THE NATIONAL TREASURY STATEMENT
Cash Balance on Hand End of July, 1888, 49,
755-Circulstion of Notes

Washington. Aug. AIT the close Of business on
July 81 1909, the monthly statement Of the public
debt shows that the debt less cash IN the Treas
urv. amounted 10 ss17650.s57.
The interest bearing debt is 1913 81 490: debt
which interest has ceased since maturity. s2g4 475
debt bearing interest. S5so.4l714 total a.2S-
5491n This does not include. however, S,34s ri $50
IN certificates and treasury notes outstanding.
which offset by equal amount Ct cash held
in the Treasury for their redemption.
The cash in the Treasury is classified follows;
Gold reserve. S5oO0OO0 trust funds 81 343 211 $50:
general fund. s1SaOs4234; in national bank depos-
tarles $402274s; in Philippine treasury, SaM. 272;
against which there demand liabilities out
standing Of 81 3eS $50. which leaves cash bal
ance on hand of SIS. 4s7. 40.
The total receipts for July SS7,577.0sl. and
1he total disbursements S7OSsl OS0 This is
elusive of postal revenues and disbursements. ex-
cept postal deficiency, and gives excess Of s649
SOS Of ordinary receipts ordinary disburse-
ments.
In the monthly circulation statement issued by
the Controller OF the Currency II is shown that at
the close Of business July 81. 1879. the amount
Of national hank notes outstanding S94 "a. $50
and s2o.6s5 gold notes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-03
WANTS BETTER MEN.
Dean Matthews Points Ont Crwng
Need of the Church.
10y telegraph 10 The tribune !


ChsutauQua. ". Y, Aug. 2.-There IA = CRYING
need for better ministers and more Of them &C
cording 10 Dean Smaller Mathews OF the University
of Chicago who has been Iecturing on religious
problems AZ Chautaudua Assembly The theoIog-
teal seninsries have a large responsibility for this
deficiency. he believes.
AT present the Church seems 20 be in danger Of
not having leaders enough" said DR.. Mathews
There is nothing more threatening to the growth
Of evangelical Christianity than the failure OF men
10 go into the ministry Just the present right
tllly ambitious Christianity faces alarming condI-
tons
Notwithstanding the growth OF the Church. not
outstanding the large growth OF the community,
there are no more in our theological seninaries
than there were two decades ago. In some denom-
nations and in nearly every country in the world
there are barely half as many as there were ten
years ago.
country churches for fits pastors Now these little
springs that feed the river drying up. In place
OF leaders too often appear unframed poorly
trained pastors
Az industrialism and the new education spread
the output of ministers dminishes in number and
in quality
Even ministers do not want their sons 20 20
INTO the ministry. Christians Of maturity do not
want to be ministers. believe. also that one Of
cation is how to prevent young fellows from losing
their early ministerial ambitions during the college
or university courses
Many such college students are more eager to
he married than 70 he trained for real leadership
ministers
Many theological sennaries are failing 10 send
out trained leaders Of the Church they should.
The curriculum of most theological seminares was
practically determined two hundred years ago"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-03

According tn Or. Richard Cole Newton. t-ssh can
be transpIanted like young trees. and the time
NAV come when people Will be- walking around
with other peoples sound teeth IN their Jaws quits
comfortably Teeth whose roots need cleaning
can be taken out, secured and put hack. ready q,
do good service for years. These wonders
performed by orthodontists. OF whom there
about sixty IN the word, against thirty Thousand
ordinary dentists
OrthOdontists scout the theory that the tsers
are subservieut 10 the shape Of the Jaw On the
contrary. the teeth be made 70 shape IN. law
TO their needs. Right chewing develops IN. teeth
and helps them 70 spread the Jaw 20 give them
the room thew require. But when the ortho,4or-
fist gets hold OF person whose education, IN
chewing has been neglected he inserts a sirnpI.
arrangement of springs and wires which "a r,s
annoying, and this gives relief Co th.
crowded teeth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-03
CALHOUN CRAGIN A BANKRUPT.
Tennis Player, Who Was a Stock Broker,
Owes $3.50.

Calhoun Cragn. formerly stock broker who
lives AZ No 422 West End avenue. has filed peti-
ton in BANKRUPTCY, with liabilities Of g. $50 and
assets consisting of s2o cash in trust company
Part Of the debts were contracted in CSreenwich
conn He was a member of the Consolidated
Stock Exchange.
All Cragins hooks and papers relating TO the
brokerage business have been lost destroyed
There arc many debts due him. hut he does not re-
member the names Of his debtors and most Of the
debts are uncoleCtible barred by the statute IF
limitations Charles W Cobb him 5000 money
borrowed on shares Of loss in brokerage business
The creditors stock transactions Stoppani
& IEotchkin. 81 on: n Robert. 500 and w c.
Stoughton. 500 Among the other creditors are
Ramon Hotel Company s25o Raleigh apartments
500 rent Maude Molloy. SnO rent; ". r Cragin
ssnN money borrowed, and FIVE doctors, whose bills
aggregate $40 Mr.. Cragn and two of his brothers
Arthur and W. r. Cragin. we'll known tennis
PLAYERS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-03
CAMP GUARD CAPTlVES
JOkers Bind and Gag Corporal and
Man on Post.
LRr r.l.rrsrh e rh. rrIhnn. l


Hsckensack, n. J., Aug z-Sergeant Harold 2
Jewel and Corporal Eugene W. Fiske. Of Company
d. United BOYS Brigade Of America who re-
turned home 10 OrsdelI to-day after their first
real camp experience. were regarded heroes nv
their friends when il became known that sun
day midnight they taken prisoners by FIVE
men from camp the Hackensack River and
tied Ia a bridge. after being gagged.
Had they not been guilty OF disoheyf1s orders
they would probably not have been subjected to
such treatment. To them intrusted the safety
OF the camp. for Sergeant Jewel was corporal
Of the guard and Fiske was also on guard duty.
The young men. who hope TO be real soldiers some
day. were dying for smoke. and they stepped
outside the camp line TO enjoy their pipes Two
men came along and asked them for something to
smoke. The soldiers were supplying them when
three others came up from behind, and a struggle
began. The sergeant and corporal we're carried
away and tied 10 the bridge railing. Then hand
kerchiefs were put their mouths and tied around
their heads.
The captors took their rifles and before depart
ing fired off their revolvers to stampede the camp
Instantly there great connection The off,
GERS were at once missed. and then began a search
After considerable time the soldiers got rid Of
the gags in their mouths and cried out To the
searching parties. Corporal Fiske was unconscious
when rescued.
This afternoon the men who attacked the boys
returned to the military camp. tvttting the officers
and exhibiting the captives' rifles Sergeant Jewel
and Corporal Fiske their chance. and hurried
in boat to the rival camp. They came back with
the tent owned by the men Who had so roughly
used them, and their rifles were handed back
in exchange OradelI was much excited when the
first report said that real highwaymen mad robbed
the two soldiers and beaten them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-03
COTTON PRICES JUMP
NIL, Send Market Soaring after
Poor Government Report.

.harn and exciting advance IN the
49,, cotton on the local Cotton Exchange yes
r. following the publication or the govern
ts-. crop report. which showed the lowest con
rn-.,,s- reported IN August-7ia The TRADE hsd
hiuoh ..,,- q moor report. hut the one sent out
been -Hl.st3nrtnn was worse than even the most
fof .,sar had looked for. and prices quickly
ooi. 20 a hale On some options.
JUL ,srke1 opened frFaer AZ an advance ~ : 70
a from, Saturdays close end the early
> -. before the report came out was quiet As
fFso'''s o,..r a. the governments figures became
co.. -, use a wild scramble IN buy. which
FoDs..s IN almost on the instant from 3 20 Il
80. January deliveries sold up from i2sS cents
"A cents within q few minutes. or abont =
-. above the closing price ~ Saturday and
.uithn u points Of me ne"
-. ssrlv last month.
,,-s,.,, appeared 10 - let loose In the ph The
-, ~ trading done IN the first hour after the
,,,,,.ion ~ the government report was efeater
- !. us1a Ily done in day. Brokers fousht WIN
W ,,bsr 20 execute buying orders. and the shout
cue s.aferirr The bears buried under
..,lsrche a. bulls which swept everything before
thsm. ., :. So .,os. a,s 20
-. ,o.lizinr sales. which carried prices down
.,o,, n points from tho tor January closed AZ
-,s, ,srts hid a net advance ~ ~ to IS points Tor
=. 5sv The other active options also showed
,,rs-sntjsI net game
-..-,s erured that the crop. based on the gov
.-,-srts report would not be greatly IN excess
:, = an hslrs compared WIN ~ scuuai
=, - about 1seaOo bales last year.
- A. A cotton cror condition of
GA Der cent # = normal IN July = was announces
" = r,.-.,,,s,, ~ = griculture to-day. against
" uV -, -. - q ,-aar ago and sna ten-year
- r,,5i,ion ~ cotton IN July 2S 500.
-. = and - Q on JIlv .. 1sos The average con
- ...,,s q, yulv * 1919 and ten-year aver
=. ~ Julv q respectively. follow;
Virginia. = and s.; North Carolina. a sno ~
u.,b Carolina = snd So Georgia. = and 81; Flor
"a, 81 end s.. Alabama. IS and So MISSISSIPPI -
80 81. Louisiana. s. and 81: Texas. 20 ana a.
go. -, = sn6 81. Tennessee 81 ana s.; Missouri
- ~ e.. CllSlz hcrna - and 50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-03
WORRIED OVER OSAKA FIRE.
Y. NJ g. A and Missionaries Had Large In
terests There-No Definite News.

Much anxiety is felt over the Osaka disaster by
both the Young Mems Christian Association and
the American Board of Commissioners for Foreign
Missions. the foreign missionary organization Of
the Congregational Church. Both have larg. in
terests in ttat city.
We rather feel that news lie good news"
said ". f. Holden. office secretary OF the Young
Mems Christian Associations foreign department
The Japanese government would probably inform
us instantly II any harm had come to people.
while the absence OF news may only mean that
the wires down from the fire. We have
strong association at Osaka, under the charge Of
George Gleason, who serves secretary. Glea-
sons wife and two children with him there.
He is only representative In the city. The
news dispatches give such vague descriptions of
the burned that cannot say whether
building would fall within it or not We have
more than six hundred students in our night
schools and an earnest and growing native mem
bership.'
osaka is one Of the largest Japanese stations of
the American Board of Commissioners for Foreign
Missions Seven mission workers in the
city. the Rev George Allchin. Mrs. Nellie NJ All
chin. Or. Wallace Taylor, Of the medical depart
ment. and Mrs. Mary s. Taylor. Miss Abbie NJ.
Colby, Miss Elizabeth Ward and Miss Mary b
Daniels Besides tine mission itself the association
supports the Cheshun Hospital and the Bafkwa
girls school and aids in the work of nine native
churches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-03
BAR STEEL ADVANCED 81 A TON.
U. s. Steel Corporation Meets Independents
Priees-Further Increases Looked For

The United States Steel Corporation advanced
yesterday the prices ~ steel bars. angles plates
and beams 81 ton. thus placing tts quotations or
parity with the prices made by the independent
companies two weeks ago This action by the Cor
poration has been generally looked for nv the
because Of the great improvement the steel
situation The advance said ~ be due directly
40 the congested condition Of the mills and the
pronounced increase in demand.
The new prices sim considerabIv below the
level ruling before the open market declared
nv the Steel Corporation last February. but IT is
expected in the trade that quotations viii sradu-
ally advance 20 those prevailing before the price
cutting took place. Steel manufacturers say. how
ever. that n is not their object to conduct an az
gressive campaign for higher prices a. this time.
The advance yesterday follows advance of 50
. ton in wire products made = week ago. There
has been no advance in tubes. as reported In some
quarters but change in the quotation is expected
about September J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-03
STOLEN BOND DECISION.
State Lars Higher than Rules of
Stock Erchangc. Court Holds.

Justice Greenbaura rendered . decision yesterday
N which he refused 20 place the rules of thA Stock
Exchange above the law OF the state 81 New York
ever ss they applied - members ~ the exchange
Thu decision sustained demurrer inferposed hy
r. N. Minzesheirner & Co. 10 the complaint fled
by Cohen. Greene q Co. in q suit brought by the
latter & s25 in connection with the sale
a. I've per cent gold bonds Of the Metropolitan
Street Railway Company. Roth 1tiganfs are stock
Brokers
The plaintiffs alleged that they advanced money
On The bonds which they accepted IS collateral.
About January z. TAR. they sold the bonds AZ the
thsn marker value n sl0S5 each. under the rules
Of The Stock Exchange The defendants E,ibse-
6uentv il vas alleged with fulI knowledge that the
plaintiffs were bona hde holders Of the bonds gave
public notice that the fy= bonds In question had
hesn stolen from them. and also warned the Metro
poiisn Street Railway Company not 70 pay The
interest upon then. The purchasers then refused
10 take me bonds The plaintiffs set forth thai
WIEN they accepted tho bonds ~ collateral they
WV IN Ignorance they Lad been stolen from the
osfendsnts. They sold tho bonds in July 1908. the
market prize having fallen from 81. 0s6 20 $500.
ghsy lost &.sc5 tho price Of tho five bonds over
me Price obtanabe the previous year. and they
DESERTED that they had expended $500 in = former
sui and IN the appeal making q total Of 1875
Inc demurrer vas on thc ground that the com
pant oid rot state facts sufficient 10 constitute
cause Of sction. Justice Gleenbaum said he failed
70 understand from the allegations in the complaint
hoN The rules ~ the Stock Exchange may abrogsfe
I" nulfy The law 81 the state, under which the
Bainiifs could have held the purchasers upon the
ssle' notwithstanding the defendsnts' public notice
Of The theft OF The bonds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-03
WOOL BROKER GETS TWO YEARS.
For Participation in Theft of Lsather-Had
Received Stolen Goods

Boston. aug. AFTER pleading guilty 70 a
charge of receiving stolen goods. Henry P. Gar
rity, local wool broker sentenced to two
years in state prison by Judge Charles U. Bell,
in the Superior Court late to-day. for having
participated in the robbery of leather valued at
81 600 from the New York New Haven Hartford
Railway Company. in January, 1905 The leather.
after being missed from the the New
Haven road in which II being shipped. was
traced to St. Louis, where it was found. Garrty
and two other were arrested. and the other
two have already been convicted OF stealing the
leather and sent to state prison.
Clarity recently pleaded guilty 20 receiving
stolen goods and turned states evidence IN
nection with large robbery OF wool from the
American Wooden Company's mills, at Lawrence
Sentence in that is pending
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-03
TO USE HOUSES FOR BUSINESS.
Plans Filed for Altering Several Structures
Near Fifth Avenue

Plans have heen filed for putting stores in the
lower floors of the three story and basement
dwelling house No. 113 West 18th street. The i'm
provements viii be made for Mary O'Brien as
owner. at a cost OF 5000 from designs by James
J. F. Gavigan.
Plans have also been filed for remcdellIng and
undermining the two four story tenement houses
Nos 1s1 and 1S3 East Houston street. N con
formity with the tenement house regulations. for
the estate Of William Stumpf.
The four story dwelling house No. Is East 4eth
street will he altered into stores, the changes 70
he made from designs nv Taylor & Levi for the
estate Of Emanuel Lehman. plans have teen filed
for remodeng the basement of the four story
building No. u East 4sth street, which il
pied as ssesrooms by :he Home Club Company
The improvements 10 he made from designs
by Babb. Cook 4 WEIGH, architects
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-03

madras makes the waist shown. but all wasting
materials appropriate. and percale and
terials OF similar weight are Just desirable
madras and linen.
The quantity OF material required for the medium
size Cen years. is ans yards "A. 2ss yards q or
"a. yards So inches wide.
The pattern. No. 6Ss5 Is cut in sizes for boys Of
six eight. ten and twelve years. and viii be mailed
to any address on receipt of IN cents.
Please give pattern number and age distinctly.
Address Pattern Department. New-York Tribune
II in a hurry 70 pattern send extra 2-cent
stamp and we will mail by letter postage in sealed
envelope
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-03
MEET TO DISCUSS FREIGHT RATES
Initial Work Done Looking Toward Uniform
National Classification

Chicago Aug. 2-The committee appointed by the
National Association Of Railway Commissioners 10
report on the subject Of 3 uniform classification ~
freight rates met to-day for preliminary work r.
= Clark Interstate Commerce Commissioner. pre-
sided The Eastern members Of the committee are
NJ r. Decker Of The New York Railroad commits
sion and o. r. Gothln. 81 the Ohio Railroad Com
mission. large number Of C'hicago railroad men
appeared before she committee TO discuss the ques-
fians involved
Mr. clark said regarding the meeting
The meeting for the purpose Of discussing
tentative changes that have been suggested 20 the
commission from various sources. The railroads
seem willing 20 ooncede certain points and the
shippers are IN the same position. This, We think
eventually 9TH lead 20 agreement On q schedule
for freight rates that viii satisfy the demands
fbroyRh0ut the country. u is a hsTd question 20
5tern,nn and our impression viii b erted into
= report that shall make Ia the National Afse-
"a non ~ RaiWaV Commissioners during the earlt
s4Il our VcrF TO-DAY covered many important
roints htli y cannot unfold them Al this time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-03

Little brass egg steamers 70 he used at table
hold three eggs at a time and are s. Is.
A hanging tray 10 boil coffee on in the chatting
dish sells for 81 q.
Individual percolators holding one cup Of coffee
are selling az g IS.
Cut leather scrap baskets for library Office use.
in new shapes, are selling for 50 80 to S.
A housemaid's pail with tray for soap. brass
cleaning fluid and scrubbing brush. IN the 1apanned
ware sells at g.
A long vas. brush with flexible handle. to clean
tall vases with. costs 20 cents
English channels fork cleaners are another house
hold convenience and sell for Is cents.
A chfd's set Of wooden toys In a Irvine net costs
a. cents. These make clean. interesting paythlngs
A brass dinner bell In the shape of mortar and
peste sells for IS
Fragrant baybsrry candles. that are so sweet
while burning. sell for 10 cents apiece
japanese silver picture frames IN the vine lotus
and dragon designs sell for 20 cents UP 70 s. So
The bordered voiies 70 make up over satin foun-
dations selling at 80 40 yard These are bar
gains
Clay easssrolss with covers and handles for cook