davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-27
AUTHORS SON TO BE PARDoNED

Des Moines, Iowa, July 27.-The
Iowa board of pardons yesterday rec
commended an unconditional pardon
Tor samuel Francis Smith, son of the
author of the hymn America, a" who
was convicted five years ago and
sentenced to the penitentiary for | |
years on charges of perjury, larceny
ana embezzlement. Smith. now ~
Years old, formerly was mayor of
Davenport. He was arrested for the
alleged appropriation of the funds of
several estates entrusted to his care.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-27
INCORPORATE BIG COMPANY.

+ This afternoon in Denver
T there We're filed the articles of :
+ incorporation of the Twin Res .
7 ervoir & Irrigation Company of
: Grand Junction. with capital .
l. ization of s250.000.
+ f. ]. Burns. T. w Morrow
+ and j. A. Bentley are the incor- .
: porators.
+ A few days ago The Sentinel .
+ announced the plans of this
+ company. They will install
T. big irrigation project in the :
+ valley.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-27
LET THE GIRL OFF EASY.
[ Special to The Sentinel. l

Wilkes-Barre. Pa. July 27.-
Mayor Lewis p. Kniffen of this city
fined 17-year-old Mary Williams,
who had been arrested in a rail She
had no money and declared she want
ed chance to reform.
"Shut the doors Sergeant ord
cred the mayor Then he addressed
the crowd.
We have before us he said, "a
little girl who has got in wrong She
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-27
ALL MEN RELEASED
fspecial to The sentinel. ]

Pueblo, Colo, July 27-By night
every man arrested on suspicion con
nected with the murder of Detective
Donlavey will have been discharged,
and there is very little hope that the
murderers will soon be run down.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-27
MANY die IN FIGHT
fBv Associated prass 7

Nv NssOClated Press.
SIAGON, FRENCH COHCHIN
CHINA. JULY 2..-DURING AN
ENGAGEMENT TO-DAY BETWEEN
FRENCH TROOPS AND BANDITS.
go PETHtS AND ONE MAN WAS
KILLED AND 20 WOUNDED. THE
BANDITS LOST so MEN KILLED
AND 100 WOUNDED.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-27
WATCHING FOR LATHAM
IRr Assnciated Press

~ 1fsTVV IdTVW FTtss- ]
+ Dover. England. July 2T.- 1
+ A French torpedo boat destroyer .!
+ has taken up its position in the 4
j. channel in the expectancy of I
+ Hubert Latham's attempt to fly i
+ from Calais to London. I
+ + r + + + 4. + r + + I. + 4. I. Z. =
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-27

Through the Smith-Gormley Real
Estate Agency the following trans
fers or sales are reported: DR.. X. w.
Hait to A. G. Dimes, 10 acres of land
for $11.O00: A. q. Dimes to r. w.
Hall. two residences on Rood and
Chipeta. Nos. 1920 and $50, respect
lively, for the sums of $4,000 and 81
700.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-27
TIE CARS OFF AGAIN
TRv Associated Press I

BY Associated Press.
DENVER. July 2..-WITH THE
BREAK OF DAY CARS OF THE
GLIDDEN AUTOMOBILE PARTY
LEFT DENVER FOR KANSAS CITY
WHEN THE TRIP WHICH WAS BE-
Gun AT DETROIT ON JULY IL Is
ENDED 2,G:S6 MILES WILL HAVE
BEEN COVERED
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-27

wants a chance to reform, and it is
up to us TO help her along. | will
pass the hal and will start the con-
tributions myself"
When the amount in the hat was
counted the mayor said: She is
still 81 shy: but. boys, we will let
her go
She went, declaring she would be
a good girl hereafter.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-27
TODAY's WHEAT MARKET.

IBy Associated Press.
Chicago, July 27.-July wheat to-
day closed at Sl.06h.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-27

we want to make loan on your
ranch. Money on hand.-The Coe
Investment Co.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-27
TODAY'S METAL MARKET.

[By Associated Press.
New York, July 27.-Lead quiet,
43O to 4.35. Copper quiet. 1Sh to
.13H Silver, 507s.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-27

Frank Lyons. the well known real
estate man, is at Fruita on business
this afternoon.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-27
.HY0klEl
u(kaasgystEyD Hy6H-1-Af)


Complete
ST.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-27

The Rio Grande Mining. Leasing &
Ore Reduction Company shipped the
goth fine car of ore from Red Cliff
to Leadville shelters The above
company comprises a large number
of Grand Junction stockholders, and
this is the largest shipment made by
this company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clements are looking
over land and orchards in the Grand
valley this afternoon from Minneapo-
lis. MINI.
w. NJ. Miller. who has been gisit-
ing in the city the past ten days from
MiddIetown. Ind. left this afternoon
for his home. q
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-27
The CAR ON A TRIP
lBy Associated Press.

Kiel. July 27.-Emperor Nicholas
and Empress Alexandra of Russia,
accompanied by their children. ar
rived off Eckenforde at 1880 this
morning on board the royal yacht
STANDARD.
Prince Henry of Prussia. immed-
lately boarded the royal yacht to
greet his majesty.
The emperor is going to Cherbourg
to meet President Fallieres after
which he will pay a visit to King Ed
ward at Cowes.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-06-24
WELLEs FIRST JUROR
First Juror Drawn for Panel in the
Municipal Court

r. Ell. Welles, the well known manu-
facturer, had the honor of being the
first man drawn in a regular panel for
jury service in the Municipal Court of
Kenosha county. The work of draw
ing the first thirty-six men to hear
cases in this court was completed late
Thursday afternoon and the following
is the list of Jurors for the july term:
Kenosha--R. H. Welles, John Priddis,
]. c. Wilson, w. Bloss, P, S. Neer-
gaard, FL. P. Woodwork, William P.
Q 'DonneA, ]. G. McHugh, A. J. Pail
ca, Robert j. Wilson, ). T. Barden, M.
II. Petit, Herman Hoehn, w. Ell. Per-
kins and M. w. Price,
Paris - Edward Holloway, Frank
Beihn, Albert Middlecamp.
Randall - Alfred Alderman. w. C.
johnson, John Buckner.
Salem-S. J. Gull, Monroe Wicks,
William Hester, Charles Reiter.
Somers-Frank Runals, Charles Doer-
finger, Grant Bullamore, Frank Driz-
zle.
Bristol-Thomas Price, M Packman,
G. L. Bronson, Frank Rowbottom.
Pleasant Prairie-E. Thomey, Charles
M. Anderson.
observation-disclosures P. Rosenhaur.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-06-24

j. S. Kearney of GAINESVILLE, was in
1920 Kenosha Wednesday evening
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-06-24
Annual Report Of Gilbert M. Sim.
mons Library Shows Institu-
ton Is Prospering
MORE INTEREST IN LIBRARY
Number of Patrons Increases During
the Year and Large Increase is
Made in the Supply OF
Books and Periodicals


The reports Of the officers of the Gil
bert M. simmons Library which were
filed with the city clerk on Friday show
that the popular Kenosha institution
has just closed a very prosperous year.
The financial condition of the library
is exceedingly good and the reports of
the librarian show that the interest of
the people of the city in the institu-
ton is growing annually.
The report Of the financial condition
of the library SHOWS a balance in the
general fund of the institution of
$20992e5, but as the commissioners
have paid back to the city the sum of
$4,000 the balance now on hand would
be $12,992s5. The statement of the
finances follows:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-06-24

There is nothing to say that is fit to
print about the automobilists who ran
down that party of Bristol people and
left its members laying unconscious by
the roadside and all decent AUTOMOBILE
lists will join in the hope that they may
be caught and punished to the full ex-
tent of the law. The auto owners
themselves are more interested than
the ordinary law abiding citizen in see
ing that these men are brought to book
for all of them suffer from the impress
sion made on the public by such out
RACES.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-06-24

| The report OF the librarian follows:
Librarians Report
Kenosha, Wis, June /, 1909.
To the Board Of Directors of Gilbert
M. Simmons Library:
Herewith is submitted the ninth
annual report of the library, stating
briefly it's activities for the year end
ing May 81, 1909, and giving the usu-
al statistics at the end.
| We have added 2400 volumes and
withdrawn ee7, giving us only 1893 net
accessions and making the total number
of books in the library 20,035-exclu-
sive of the school duplicate collection
which numbers 952. Many of the
volumes purchased were requirements,
for the very fact that books are worn
out by use would seem to indicate that
they are especially interesting or use
full to the public and therefore: worth
keeping ON the Shelves The additions
also include 251 Scandinavian, German
and Italian books, now giving us 400
volumes in foreign languages, which
have circulated 2o99 times. (Our
Polish readers are supplied entirely
from travelling libraries, two Of which
are furnished each year by the Wiscon-
sin Library Commission at a rental of
$500 Year,.
| Some of the notable books included
| in above additions are:
| Observation-Disclosures Passage.
| Bartholomew-Atlas Of the World 8
Commerce.
| Bureau Of Nat. Lit. and Art-Con-
solidated Library, Is vols.
Cartwrig ht-Baldassar Castiglione, 2
vols.
Chambers--Book of Days, 2 Wis.
Cremer-Modern Egypt, 2 vols.
Fallows-Popular and Critical Bible
Encyclopedia, 3 vols.
Garnett and Gosse-Engish. Litera-
ture, vols.
Hastings-Dictionary of the Bible, 5
vols.
Hough--Handbooks of the Trees Of
the Northern States and Canada.
Knight-American Mechanical Die
| tionary, 4 vols.
National Civic Fed-Municipal and
Private Operation of Public Utilities.
New International Year Book, 1907.
Pennell-Jam Mcneil Whistler, 9
vols.
Plato-Dialogues, Jowett tr, vols.
sehelling-Eizabethan Drama, 2 vols
EShorter-Brontes, Life and Letters, ?
vols
Zerr and Rubencanp-Treatise on
Colour Manufacture.
We now have a picture collection
numbering 4034, which may be said to.
represent the only new work under
taken, and if one may judge by the
1AtClCsG SuOWn III LII uuI1AG Lille IdSb
four months, it was well worth the eff
fort of starting it, for 1897 pictures
have been loaned since Feb. l. The
collection includes pictures of birds,
animals, flowers, trees, minerals, fam
Gus buildings, copies of famous pictures,
prominent men and women, ETC., and the
public has as free access to them as to
| the books.
Besides this regular picture collec-
ton, we are gradually collecting a
number Of s3Costume Pictures, to
meet the occasional requests for a.
picture of some particular headdress,
bodice, gauntlet, overdress, full cos
ltume, ct cetera. No record of the
number of these "costume pictures =
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-06-24

is kept, as. their value lies only in their
convenience to borrower and attendant,
for they are largely made up of illus
trations from worn out books, adver
tisements, magazine covers, ETC., which
are cut out and mounted on cheap
mounting paper, during spare moments
of the attendants.
We have circulated 90,529 volumes
"a gain of 1896 over last year, of
which 50 per cent were adult fiction
and 26 per cent children S stories. The
following table may be of interest, as
showing the yearly growth of the IL
brary since it's organization:
March IA TO Dec. 81, 1896. 49,. 14,S01
Jan. l to Dee. 81, 1897. ........ 24,101
Jan. to Dec. 81, 1898 ......... 20,116
Jan. l to Dec. 81, 1899. ........ 24,S19
Jan. l to June /, 1900. ......... 1854
June /, 1900 to May 81, l901... 1926
June /, 1901 to May 81, 1902. >46,913
June /, 1902 to May 81, 1903... 56,364
June l, 1908 to May 81, 1904. 64,S36
June l, 1904 to May 81, 1906. .65,s 74
June l, 1905 to May 81, 1906. 6s,156
June l, 1906 to May 81, 1907. 1895
June l, 1907 to May 81, 19OS... SO, 493
June /, 1908 to May 81, 1907. 90,529
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-06-24

After a two years test of the "story
hour in which the best story tellers
were employed no noticeable results
were seen, either in larger attendance
at the library or in better selection
OF books. Out of 1900 grade children,
the hundred or more who came to the
stoFy hour loved the stories-and
there the matter ended. AS only a
comparatively small number of children
can be reached or handled in the one
hour on Saturday which can be given
to this work, and as the story telling
is part of the regular curriculum of
the grade schools, we decided to omit
it, as it seemed to be the natural work
of the teachers rather than of the Ii
brary. we feel that much more is ac-
complished in the way of increasing
the reading of good literature among
the children by the school duplicate
collections, made up of the best books
to be obtained and sent to the different
rooms of all the grade schools for circu-
lation. Thanks to the hearty co-opera-
ton of the teachers, nearly ten thou
sand books were loaned to the children
and carried into dozens of homes that
would never see a book, except for this
If the library has accomplished any
thing in ITS efforts to serve the best
interests Of it's patrons, it owes much
of this success to a willing spirit and
faithful service ON the part of the as
sistants and the support of the Board
of Directors.
Respectfully submitted,
Mrs. C. 2. Barnes,
Librarian.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-06-24

J. E. Underwood Of Racine, was in
Kenosha Thussaay.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-13
WiehmGrftc.

Gtnctnunti o, ~. Iuguit-
Nlnopie6: 3liubr 66t, Morft iebr
tInu Toe. bis Zoe. nicOriger; quite
Clippers $50 bis $50, gew0bnIihe
2.25 bis 800.
Stwcinc: 3ufu6r 1880, Mortt
Itcrf bis sc. b0bcr; Builders n,0
clippers 500 bis sos, g~elp0bulidc
$50 bis 10.
Shoic: 3ufubr 6O7O, Morft Itctig,
200 bis $50; 9Gmmcr, lanaiom,
Toe. bis t5c. nic0riger, 2.75 bis
7.85.
G6ico0o, 10. 9htguIt. 49, HinO.
ujcb: 3uftbr $500, Morft itorf bis
10t. b0ber; Sticrc $50 Bis 7.55.
Giibc $50 biz 5.25. SeifccrS $50
big 600, @uIlcn 800 bis 1856, Sal.
Scr 300 bis 500, StodcrS uno Sec.
ocr3 3.75 bis 5.15.
S6meine: 3ltfubr 100, Worft
Zoe, bis 15c. bobcr; G6oicc ifmcrc
$50 bis $50, Builders 7.S5 bis
7.95, Icidtc gcmiift 7.45 bis 7.75,
Choice Icidtc $50 bis 500, 9odin0
100 biz 40, 6erfel $50 bis 6.65,
Soltptpcrf0ufc 7,4O bis 7.S5.
Sdoic; 3uiu6r 10000. Morft iiir
Shoic itcti9, fir 2Gmmcr itorf bis
25c. b0bcr; Sdoic $50 bis 5.25,
20mncr go bis S.15, Ocnrliuga
500 bis $40.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-13
SECOND CALL.

30 llntteO JlbS II. Is Gifa...,....... t3M
3 5ioeIiib Ii. 0cpoiit o.....,,....I 5sN
30 Senbouro gir Cine Gom ........ 1917
$1,000 Scnbour6 " e 3idbr ser. ,..... g99i
1000 GonioIibnticn @oS iIger ........ 0GN
1000 Balio II. Rot Oh 81 ser. ...... 1857
5000 llniteO RIBS II. 500 5er ......... s61a
10000 Baltimore Gin Faff Der ..,..... 1917
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-13
FIRST CALL.

20 Mer6ontS TuticuoI 9duf .......t66
7 GOutbcrn 1t. 5lortOu /. 8io. 900. 0GB
Is gtmericuu @uuoins SO ........., 90
. 5ibc:itb II, 3epoIit 1881
100 Seaboaro 2. Efo .............. 3s%
% 0InrbInno 1rnft Ffb ..........tO
$4,000 lluiieo 8niItpab8 Ginf ......... soy
1000 0Gacuu, SubItu II. enbnnnob Scr. %
1000 ltniteO RniGioabS icr ........... ss12
1000 Mcmpbi5 cir m ..,.......t zoos
5000 llnilcb ms 5inoiua 5cr ..,.... ssH
5000 Cotton Slcf Der -. ......,.... s2A
1000 q y z 9rcluing @inf ......... 1914
700 llniteo 9b5 Sltr6ing Der ........ 1914
5000 NinrbIanb. electric Der ......... %
10000 atIuntie e g yicuc icr Gt'S..... SO
5000 9(tIautic Gouft 4 glcuc Ter Cts. ssh
1000 ~9iciuport Gctrs. Oh 1t +. Scr. Q3
2OOO 9icuport geruS. Oh Bt /. Ser. e. 03A
1000 ~9icpport 9ieuS OLD gt /. Der. 93A
200 llnitcO ms 1o9 Ser. .......... S5H
10000 Gcobpnro gtir Glue 4er..,...... s0h
1000 0eoraid II. alabama Goni ser. lO5N
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-13
Scuti0e SdluBrotc:

z HV 0HTIIUT oII0 VlIld)tI
aus Den G%lcpntoren 5uriifge5ogclr
so 9ltihel; GIcpotoren &. 8orrutb
4O,239 9ulhel.
Seutigc S6luBrote:
Nr, . %ipeitlidJcr Noggen. =. IT
Sn SGden, rtell, ie nod1
9llolitGt ......... 60 10
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-13

gouufn. eteuern. Gpnntt. Stenern.
Die nenen Sdufer an 2ombnrbs iuo 8: Ctr,
Sighl1ubtotpu. 8rets $3.50. Gieoriger Griiro'
5lns. Sir aditfer paiienoe 9eoit9lfaet;
gebmt Tairmoulii gpelnle uno Spnrroln,s Boini
gieftrifbe. Q52-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-13
3u %pcrtanfcH.
HrndltpDncr QanhIib,

nabe Complication on Der InHopoIi5 GleftriIocn
Gn6n. Cars iabrcn icoc bnlhe Stunoe. Sabrpreis
rur 8 Cts. slud palieno fit eincn 9noen, GA Gle
@egeno fi1 f6neIl %bciieoelt. Sebr ioItoe oebaut,
mif bieIen standardization, bat i66ncn @arten,
GtaQ, SiibHerbnuS uiu. at beoeutenb mcbr
nert6. mlB aber iofort fir $4,000 ~perfduft pers
ben. Sernaun SaoehbOop, Simmer 723-727,
(Sept1tSl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-13
Nnftinns. glnaciacn.

Der HGdJitc Samitags-Gcrfanf
fiubct itatt
am II. Nuguit, 1880 TOrm.,
in mCinem MnnrcnbanS,
II NOrO. Eibcrtg-S trafc
l@tc2aucs Glnee.)
SpcSicn SpcsicM
Wieine 9a9errdunlc iinb ii6crfiiut. mo SSaus
rem i%rclicl tiRlih fir niciCn 9eriuui Gin. SD
o%llcrlre % gSugCnluhulgcn feiner uno miitels
outer Niubrl unb 0nusGnlte.Gfiettrn bon @riuatz
lpobElnqcil ulo SnbrticH. Su oiciemt oruBcr
Yitorttnent luCrocn qcfunoen: 9arlursO tobcI.
Spetic3iHmcrz, Nibliotbel mo Shlafjimmcrs
AllobcI in grober 9ll5nu6l. Scppt6c, Bugs mo
StnolclliH. StOrrmi 81 niCicm GcrIdui mo CT
lucrbt &aarcn ~ gIuIIioneprcifeH.
Wcrfaut puitiU.
(225) Z. y. sipburg, SWfiiunutur.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-13
sSteuern


Gpuutga steHeru. County teuern.
Su ncrfauIen:
Scne neicH 5ireiitodtpen Sdufer dt Gibbs.
Sir1Be, ndbc 9alttmorcfS trnbe; uGe 9eoucnts
libfctcu; Jules mooerIt. FreiS: y{enu 9un'
bert mo flint mn iieb8ig 9nuGrS, $975.G0.
9runO5inS Heult mo oretbia Collars pro Subc.
NChineungcn fir 9duier paiieno.
Wlau ncbute Suiriuounts2loenue uno Gpar.
ruip'5 3oiut Slesirii6c.
Neenten itets nnluelenb.
@uIter g. @etpbai,
1b2-) SaunnternebIner.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-13
Baltimore Warftberidlte.

VI Il l.-3uinbr 1861 Sdiier. ein-
idlicBlih 2229 S0iier 5l Canton
Die Hotirungen lparen mie iolgt:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-13

BcrfNnfc ouf Der bitfigeu gfIcftcn.
mCrIp
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-13

&CrIunot BON Ocn GlCpotorcn 1861
@llld)cl; GIeuotoren . Eorrotb i0t.
0S7 @uihcI. ,
Seutige S6llBrotc;
Contract Spot. ...... 731@-..
@citrigc S6IuBrotc:
Contract Spot. ..... 72H-..
Safer. 3uiubr 1882 9uidcl;
aus bcn Gleootorcn 5uriidgc5ogtu
9532 Seihcl; Glcuotorcn Gorrotb
1880 @uid,el.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-13

@ci5en. 49, 3uiubr 76,l92 9us
libel; @crionot bon ocn Glcnotorcu
1886 9uidcl; Glepotoreu &orrtb
596,S53 9uihc(.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-13

gdHe fir's NmslauS bsiorgt g. 9laine, 4i3
cit.galtimprr.etr, ua0t GHitum Souie.aue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-13
Sonsnomne.

5H perfanfen:
300 Brpiert 0eft.; yrnnfltn. Stra6e - 3sffbdia,
o 3ir1mer iino Bob.
1871 Dt.aafanette.A oenne - 2:it6dtg.
14t0 Splbrppt.s traRe = 2dtodtg.
100000
nnf Shpotbefen 5u oerletbeH.
Tantef D. Sommerper6,
(W1dr59,1S) Nr. Ia. SfseegiHaionfStr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-13

0erlaHqt:
Sin gelcttes Mt1o6cn Oocr Sruu fir Die uu=
gcmcinc 8ausarhett. giuh3uftuaeH Dor 10 uUr
GorInittGg3 in 9ir. t11S, oomeipuuo. 9tucuuc.
(22i-O)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-13
@crIanst Srancn nnb &GOden.

8eriaugt:
Gin Mldbdcu fir 6c dllgcmeine 6ausarbcit.
9iad8nirdacu IN Rr. 20t6, Mr6ultob. StrnBc.
(22l-5)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-13
Scrlanst MtGnncr mnS Snabcn.

0erluugt:
Sin Ndder ais brittle pdno. 9tadSuiruaCn in
9r. sol, observation-disclosures (225-6)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-13
8crlansf i'm TGgcmcincn.

IthtInte Observation-Disclosures.
1lnter Der 9lutiidt Der pSeutfben &eieuihnit. "
uno Sicnitbcien 8u beidditieen luiinineu, mol
len itb perfbnli6 oocr in frunfirteH Nriefen an
ben I9cntcu Der 8cieliGuft SoBann :. WicNcr,
Simmer II, 1r. 2t5-2t7, Gpurtlduo. StraBc,
%luenoetl, ipeIder uncliQeltlih gtStunit Cri6Cis
len miro. Sprchftnnocl bon 1 big 5 llbr.
(Snn27.1O
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-08
STOCKS CONTINUE
VERY UNSETTLED

New York. oct s-rhe stock market
today opened slightly Irregular but main
~ at higher prices than last night Union
Pacific and American Car rose and
Chesapeake a ohio. wabash preferred.
Central Leather and American Beet
Sugar large fractions. Pacific Telephone
declined ! and Canadian Pacific. Ms
souri, Pacinc and Anaconda y The mar
kot gathered strength after the opening,
New York Central advancing - and
the Pacihcs Reading and United states
steel additional fractions. Large offcr-
ings OF United states steel, Union Pa
cine and Reading came on the market
later and there were many reactions Of
a point or more United States steel
receded from S97s 20 SIS and Union Pa
cinc from 27iA to aoss. Minneapolis, Ht
Paul a. Sault ste Marie and Pacific Tel
ephoue fell ? points under yesterdays
closing. Canadian Pacific and General
Electric Ia. st. uis-Southwestern Ia
and Erie second preferred and Southern
Railway preferred i.
There were some recoveries IN the mar
kct towards n O'Clock. Atchison preferred
gained a point.
Prices nuctuated over considerable
range and with great uncertainty On
another down swing, Reading, Minnie
Francisco second preferred, American
Smelling. Anaconda. American Can pre-
fcrred. United states Rubber and West
ern Union lost about a point. Cleveland
G, G. a st. Louis rose and American
Wooden /,
Ronds were Irregular.
The general list seemed TO derive lit
tie benefit from the marking up of
Chesapeake & Ohio. which touched 20
United States got back to 50, and several
OF the railroad stocks also recovered
good fraction. hut rallies were poorly
held and the market was running on az
! o'clock. Chesapeake a Ohio fell back
a point Lackawanna jumped l2ik ana
reacted s. Louisville & Nashville lost
Ia and Great Northern preferred
Low prices were made for all stocks IN
the afternoon decline. Union Pacific
Reading and United states Steel were
foremost In the break. Canadian Pacific
fen ~. Union Pacific a, Northern Pa
cihc and Rock island preferred IA and
ST Paul Denver 4 Rio Grande, Wabash
preferred. Rock Island. American Sugar
Steel preferred. Brooklyn Transit ana
National Pump preferred I.
The arket closed irregular and great
Is unsettled. There was further heavy
liquidation Of Union Pacific Reading and
United states steel. There was enough
demand from shorts for covering to
work some rally but the tone was fever
ish on the recovery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-08
WHY WE SAY "Y0U"
INSTEAD OF THOU"

The reason commonly given for thu
substitution OF the second person plural
for the second person singular-"you"
instead OF "thou"-that Il originated as
n fad Of courtesy-may explain its
origin. but It's universal adoption Is due
to a deeper reason. namely that the
second person singular OF the verb Is
a complicated and difficult form, Will"
the second person plural Is simple 10
the last degree. With every principal
verb IN the language, and with every
auxiliary except must" the pronoun
thou" requires special change in the
form OF the verb. which Is often an
only break IN an otherwise uniform
series. Thus in the present tense or
every verb with the single exception
of the verb be" the pronouu you
employs the unchanged root form 'f
the verb. az you love, have. can. DO.
shall. viii" etc, while thou" require
change OF form. as thou lowest. hast.
oanst. dost. shalt. wilt" etc. In every
such choice the unchanged root foriA
has always the right Of way. Thus
you has become everywhere current
in the busy activities Of life. while
thou" r. carefully laid up I'm the mu-
scum OF antiquity or the shrine ~ re-
llgion-James c. Fernald. IN Harper'a
Magazine.