davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-08-05
Navigating the Fogs.


Navigating the Fogs.
1t has long been suggested that the
fogs across the English channel are
heavy enough to navigate, and perhaps
Bleriot's feat may be taken as proof OF
this. On the same theory the vicinity
of London should be ideal for biplanes,
monoplanes and any other sort of a
plane that could sail around, in or on a
fog. With such meaty, ponderous and
substantial fogs as those of London it
would be impossible for anything so
light as an airship to fall through.
The channel is a historic body of
water that has been the graveyard of
more ships than any equal stretch of
sea on the planet. Perhaps it's tur-
bulence has done more than British
Notifications to protect John Bull from
invasion. William the Conqueror man
aged to break across it, but Napoleon
could never send over anything more
formidable than large scare.
Relying on the diabolical disposition
OF the English channel, J. Bull has
oAO"n SACoIy duO SQdhCu LIS isl ilt
the world. Now that people are learn
ing to fly and can thus ignore his old
channel the portly gentleman has sud-
denly lost his cocky air and has grown
t1abby from fear. The mere mention
Of an airship is sufficient to give the
whole English press a spasm and to-
cause the ministerial benches Of par
Lament to fairly reek with gloom. A
few weeks ago the British were scared
to death Of the Zeppelin dirigible bal
loon that had been flying about to
amuse people at the German fairs, and
now the panic shifts the cause Of it's
being to Bleriot's monoplane. That a
British Dreadnought should be afraid
Of monoplane Of the Bleriot type is
like an elephant throwing fit at sight
of butterfly.
English Channel Out Of Commission.
The thing that really disturbs our
British friends in all this is that they
no longer have the natural depravity
of the English channel to fall back on.
They had counted on that as shield
and defense forever. Now that a
vehicle has been found that can fy
above the raging, churning, uncertain
and t-eacherous neck Of water, heed.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-08-05
THREE CONQUERORS TWO OF THEIR


already been made, and it is made
more striking and dramatic because of
few attendant incidents. One of
these was that Bleriot at the time was
crippled from a previous flight and
left behind him pair of crutches as
he mounted his machine to fly into
fame. IF cannot walk, will show
them I can fly he said. He showed
them. Another thing that made this
event remarkable is that it was done
with monoplane weighing only 600
pounds and having wings that fold
up until the machine is no larger than
an automobile. The Wright machines
and most Of the other successful ones
are biplanes. The popularity of the
monoplane, which is almost exclusive
~ French development, is that it has
greater speed than the biplane, but less
stability, that is, it is more easily over
balanced by unexpected air currents.
Yet another significant feature of NJ.
Bleriot's achievement is the speed with
which the flight was made. From
Calais to Dover, where the crossing
was made, the English channel is
twenty-one miles wide, making about
twenty-three miles from landing place
to landing place. Yet the entire trip
was made in half hour, making an
average rate of over forty-fve miles
an hour, which at times was said to
have been sixty miles. Yet further
circumstance that adds to the pic
turesqueness Of this first aeroplane
trip from France to England is the
character Of the aviator. Bleriot is
known as daredevil Of the air. He
seemingly fears nothing.
His Nerve mistaken.
All sorts of hairbreadth escapes have
not shaken his nerve In the past he
has had innumerable accidents and his
friends have always predicted that he
would kill himself as surely as the
sparks fly upward. Tumbles with him
have become habit. One Of his prac-
tees is to throw himself on a wing Of
his machine as he falls. This breaks
the wing but saves the man. An oper-
ator with that audacity and cool cour-
age should fly far, and that is lust
what Bleriot has DONE And a final
attendant happening, or rather pair of
happenings. that sets off this daring
Frenchman's feat is the fact that IT, =
before and just after, Bleriot's ren..r..
able flight another French aviato-,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-08-05
Noiseless Typewriter.

A noiseless typewriter of Vienna con.
struction will soon be put upon the
market. The inventor guarantees that
in a room where fifty or more Of his
typewriters are operated not sound
can be heard except the typists In CON
versation. III
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-08-05
Let Him Get Used to It.

John Bull may be depended on to
get over his fright at the new wonder,
even as the old family horse grows ac-
customed to the railway and the auto
mobile. When Dobbin finds that each
train and auto is not bent on his indi-
vidual destruction, but goes on regard
less Of his very existence, he in time
becomes treasured. And when Mr.
Bull discovers that the flying age ar
rived not with intent to bring about
his destruction and that it goes Sc
rcnely on its way as if no such portly
and beef eating gentleman were on the
planet, he may become as treasured as
Dobbin. He will have opportunity
as the Bleriot machine is followed by
successors, first in singles and next in
focks and droves. Then Mr.. Bull may
familiarize himself with the airship in
all it's aspects, and the panic will dis
appear. But there is no gainsaying
that he is scared now
The flying age is here. On Aug. %,
at Rheims, France, is to be held an in
ternational tournament Of fliers n
which records will be broken and may
be machines and necks also. Glenn
H. Curtiss, the man who won the
prizes at the Morris park races in New
York city and that afterward flew for
fifty-two minutes at Hampstead, will
represent America. Mr.. Curtiss has a
biplane, but perhaps the lightest ma
chine of them all, weighing only $50
pounds with the operator The motor
on Mr.. Curtiss' aeroplane is said to be
marvel Of ightness and power.
Aeronautics has today become rec
ognized department of human thought
and activity. In every leading govern
ment large sums are now set aside for
the pursuit of the science, aerial navies
are being organized. thousands of the
worlds best inventors are wrestling
with the problem and perfecting the
vehicles of fight. and in few years
more it will become plain to all that
a new day has arisen for humanity
and that the kingdom Of the air is at
hand.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-08-05

Ing It, indeed, no more than summef
breeze, It is no wonder that the dwell.
ers on the right little, tight little isle
are disturbed. Their boosted Isolation
has departed. Their water wall has
melted like mist. They are suddenly
brought on a level with other peoples.
It is just as easy for an aeroplane to
fly over their roaring and terrifying
channel as it is to fly over an equal
stretch Of French meadows.
No wonder that the Britons are
frantically playing IAN Englishman's
Home" and tremblingly scanning the
heavens for the next flock Of French
aeroplanes or covey Of German diri-
g1bles that are on their way to drop
Internal machines all over Londbn.
Thus conscience doth make towards
Of us all.'' John Bull, when he remem-
bers the mean things he has done to
other nations, depending on that wa
ter wall' of the English channel to
protect him, cannot understand why
the other nations do not get even, now
that the beginning of the flying age
has brought them the opportunity. He
knows that he would have revenge if
the shoe were on the other foot It is
this uneasy feeling, no doubt, that has
spread the terror over England that is
so mysterious to the rest Of the world.
John Bull knows that he has richly
earned licking, and now that every
body else has learned to fly he sits in
chattering terror lest some Of them
give him his deserts.
He is probably safe. The other lands
are so busy perfecting their air craft
that they have no time to bother with
a craven who can extract no higher
sentiments for the wonderful time
now dawning than an unreasoning and
unmanly fear for his own personal
safety. While all other lands are en-
tranced in the day dawn of new era,
he alone is grieving that his walls of
exclusion are melting away and his
mastery of the seas will not serve him
in an age when the air is to become
the highway of the world. He has
gone on building Dreadnoughts while
other nations have built biplanes, mo-
noplanes and dirigibles.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-03
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

WANTED-Pipes to repair. Joe Rich
ards Cigar store.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-03
DEATH CAUSED BY
HEART FAILURE
Well Known Lady Dies While
Under Anaosthouci Admins
tered at Her Request and
Against Advice Of Physician

Mls ANNA ilcdirut. sixi, years ot
agr. ana for the past thrt yturs o
rtsilcnt 90 Albuquerque, digd yestui.
1ey morning IS ue result ~ ana att
tack VI hcatt failure. with which she
was stfls ken while under Inv lnflu
enee of an au4ssthstie.
Mrs Hrilent dlod Ia The office of
81 4 j. burton IN the Barnett
bulldinr. whtre she was having aame
tocth tXuaotcd hN lar u 4 Petit
Nrs nsdient was placed undor tho
Influence Of the auaesthctie IA hef re-
guest and against the advice uf both
ths physician. nr Burton. aud the
dentist. pr i'ettit MrA fsedient any
having her teeth extracted %nroparai
tory 20 haylng Artificial teeth made.
thrv, 0trks ago while under the in-
fiaence 81 au auacsthetics being un-
abie 90 stand tho shnck incident CO. th
operation without j aJlpfiuF Influence
on hcr ncrvsa
Ye8ttriaS sine went to Dr. pcttits
office "a have hrr upper teoth rr
moved and asked to bt placed under
an amfsth,tie while thr work was
heing lone Accompanied hx pr lci
~. she went 10 pr hurtop'H offie
and the anaesthgtle was administered
- her. Eight trath Nefp pulled out
successfully when it Mas noticed TINT
Mrs Beileuts heart WAS acting bad
Is,
Several physicians wore called FL
tf IN Burton 90 assist ia restoring
ter, hut their efforts WDfe of 30
aNail, ana she passed away 81 q short
time
white thc incident la q yery dis
tftfsins one po hiame tuu be ni
taehcd 80 either urs Barton or Pot.
~, MIS- nedlant being well aware
IF tho great risk She took ia untler
golne tae operation She had been
considering hasius the dental work
dono fof the past two gears but hesi-
tated on aeeonut of enc pain c0nueo
tea with IT, ANA ALSO htsitated to take
an Bnaeathotie fraflna the results
MrH Utdieut IA survived pN unc
son ~ Himself tpiieut Who VIII ae
company ihe femaina hark g. Derby,
conn tht faWiN bpire. Wfete inter
paent efll hp tssdc rhp reatalua Wll.
hf nllplN9 THIS rytuink ffirf fHn-
prai services WIll nt boll at French
aHa i.ew htfe chapel Ia 2n u.Dlntt
this afternoon REV W j. Marsh
~ tho cengregatlpuHt ,huteh. miil pf
rieiHit "a thr sslNip
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-03
TO LOAN
LEGAL NOTICES..

NOTICE. the claimants Of the follow
ing named private land claims, or
grants. in New Mexico. are hereby noti-
lied that they VIII be allowed ninety
600 days from the date of the first
publication of this notice ~(Feoruary IL,
1900 within which to deposit in a
designated United states Depository
TO the credit OF the Treasurer of the
United States, the amounts as herein
indicated, same being due the United
states for surveying, plating, etc
In default of such payments. the cases
viii be reported TO the General Land
ouiCc with recommendation that they
De taken up with the Attorney Gen
eral of the United states. with the
view 20 the enforcement OF such pay
mcnts by suit. said private land
claims. amounts due. n date OF APP
prcNal of SURVEY are AS follows. viz:
Preston Beck. S~e025.92. Nov. 23. 1850,
san Clemente, SCANS. Aug Is, 1899
F. W. Eaton. sS03.1S July e. 1850;
Town % Casa Colorado. S1Qp4.0l, June
8. 1877; ojo del Esplritu sauto.
$500 IS. June -. 1855. san lsidro,
$500 IS. June r. 1879. Town Of Tail
que sos rs. June s, 1877 a Miguel
dci Bado. S3S5-6f. June "A, 1905. san
tiago Ramirez ST4 05. De- =. 1900:
Town Of Chamita. ~$lta-t6. June ..
1871, Gaspar ortiz sen. June S.
1896 Rancho del Rio Grandc, SSSeSg.
March j.. 1895. Plaza klanca. Sl63.52.
sept s. 1895 Ojo De BurreSo. Se9s.5F.
Feb. 1898. C~feneEuiila. $40 40
Aug -. 1899 Juan Bsutists VALDEZ
fNy.l-. % fs 1900. Town OF Calls
fco. Sl5SNt. Aux -. 1893. Cuyamun-
Ss4.ef. April g. 1eH2- Town OF
Alameda. SFt5 o. oct 10. 1895. Ala
mIfos cop Iran Saias. S4f11. Dec. ie,
1aNt- salvador GorEales. S7f.ff. AnE
81 1893 Talaya Hill S9o-lo. April IS.
1905 Mcsiila Ciyfl COLONY. S1Se-1S.
Aprl &. 1909 Town OF Tacoma. I
S.Tr.-e. SEPT q 1883. canada de Jos
Names Sio6.7t Jane Is. lSaS. NJ &
- Noutola SfVfST. Avg q. 1900.
Luis Ja-amilio Or Aqua Sslada,
S1fs.eo. Nov. -. 1893 Psts,a. sas9s
April g. 1qee Ojo d. Snu Jose. tas.S9.
Aug s. 1903. canada De- santa Clara +
SiSf SO JulV rs. 1901 Town ~ Abb 4
luiu. S-fe So Nov. Is. 1895. Paarto.
Aug -. 1893 Pachec1. i
SsSff June g. 1855 Antonio Se
Slessn. March g. 1885
santa Rosa de Cuoern. Stnoef Dee
r 1890 Ei Eanchito up Pueblo ~
santa Ana slce so. De-. 1890
A-ta-d Gueerres 4 Joaquin Seinlo. T
sf144s. April 3 1899 santa cruz.
,heE sS-aA Aug. s 1se- Pueblo %
s1fi4f Arg - 1See, Benz l
= EanartS s6Nfsf. AgE = lSS.
Err-rc1-e - 1arusft hnuif
D. transmitted % thfs oFfce. JOHN
MARCH T. : surveyor G~ere-al
Yer NeW Nexica Fcrru-fE. llth lefs
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-03
POULTRY AND PET STOCK.

FOR SALE-pure Breed Rhode Is
land Reds. Black Ninarcas and
White Wsau4urte egg Sloa FOR
rs. " o. Wlrlick. $40 : Walter.
phone i55e
FOE SALE-2E chickens. Lerhorns
and Plymouth Rocks. 1905 W.
Roma.
FOR SALE-Thoroushhred b p. r.
CnekrelS also trQtlers friers and
baby chickens. some fa- hens and
HeiElau hares Sos y llth s. Phone
1913 & rings
EDE SALE-EEss from thorough
trcd Black Lanzshan=s slice Tor
l1. winter layers cal -a- y EaiN
FOR SALE-Nrre~ iucuhator-l4g
egE--on5 as new. and e ~rraQiers
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-03

OuR Policy ~ QUICK SALES
AND MALI PROFITS. LET Us
SHOW NOI atfNr WE CAN SAVE
you MONEY ON NOIR GROCER
MS. T. G. PRATT 4 co, iii ).
GICOND
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-03
WHYNOT
YOU?
STORAGE

WANTED-Pianos, household goods,
etc., stored and packed safely at
reasonable rates. Phone $40. The
Security Warehouse and Improve
ment Co. Offices Rooms 5 and A.,
Grant L. lock, Third street and Central
avenue.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-03

Rel Nrtllcr~ncid, yellow nan,rr.
silver skin onlon ~tt~. Seeds ul all
varieties h> tho unrtr Nou can save
more tiatn half The usoni cost OF seeds
huNing rom stock of bulk secl. All
our sccds are frnn the hest producers
aud are absolutely reiiabic. seed cat.
mailed 20 anyone asking Tor
..
D. " nav.
GO2 COZ =. iirst street.
Albuquerque, y. W.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-03
FOR SALE--BuSineSs
FOR SA%lE-Furniture.

FOR SALE-All kinds Of household
furniture. Futrelle Furniture Co,
west end Of Viaduct.
FOR SALE-SIar Furniture Company
sell goods on easy terms or the
installment.
FOR SALE-Househoid goods. iu
good condition al West Granite.
call ten To five o'clock.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-03
FOR R~ENT--RancheS
SANITARIUMS
FOR SALE


S19O0-i-room. frame. bath cleo
tric lights, 30 #. lot; W. Lead
avenue.
Sse00-5-rOom brick. modern; Gel
lar. barn, full soft. lot 5. Edith
ST
sI7ao-f-room frame. modern; s
Edith st.
Sssuo-6-room brick. bath. electric
lights. cement walks; y. 4th St
Close I'm.
S4ooo-7 room. modern residence,
hot wafer. heat, lot s5x1fa feet
4 blocks from poStoficc-
Ss65n-e room. frame cottage
modern convenienccA lawn.
shade and fruit recs; o. High
lands: close In.
ss2oS room. modern, cement
block cottage, South Edith ST
Close IL.
SiIOe--rOom frame. ~. sth o..
Soft lot city wafer; easy terms
II desired.
Sf6ooS room frame. modern on
Highlands, close In; casy terms.
IL desired.
Bushes property and ranches for
sale. NOoey 10 loan
A. FlEiSCHER
af7H South second suea
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-03
AUCTIONEERS.

j. NJ. SOLLIE, Expert A~uctioneer-
Many years experience in the busi-
ness. Satisfaction guaranteed. Call or
address Sollie and LeBreton. III w.
Gold.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-03
FOR RENT--R0omS.

FOR RENT-The most sanitary anr
%up-to-date rooms at the Rio Grand,
519 West Central.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-03
Emulsion
Physicians prescribe q.

Send this advertisement. together with name Of
nApcr IN which u annrars ,otH aujl,ss and four
cents 10 cover pu.taee, and ut will send yun .
Complete Handy Atias Of che Norid .
scOTT a Bo. vNE. A09 Pearl Street Ncw Yml
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-03
WELL KNOWN YOUNG
MAN DIES SUDDENLY
~ Hugh tinnicr PASSES AVA, Artrr
sour DAYS Illness Win tneu-
nlunta.

~ lth2 ttAnttf ist~~t~ ANnN Attpr
tour DAYS Illness Mith pneu-
monia.
Aft,r suffering toi fout days from
g severe attack of pneumonia ,
Nugh Halicr twenty four yours of
age. dlrd at o'eloVk yesterday MORN
ing go St ioseph's sanitarum Young
Mr. Rapiet WIS brought hcre FRIDAY
morning from Thorrau aud n.acod m
the hospital fer treatment Thc dis
fas however, had taken such %
strong huid on him that dDath fDsult-
ei yesterday morning nvteased was
a. brother nf Nicholas liapier. fot
mari, connected with tne Sfate Ma
Nenui hvnk go A"lbuluetuue and was
fvf tho 'ssl N,lr empio, q rs pashitr
Ior M,DAnev brothers Store at Tho
.su Mr HaNier made frequent trips
tn ems Ut4 ana Was u,ll Known here
and .n aihar nsfts of New MeSlca ami
las MANY nfrnds who wfii rtsrat his
deAth liv ittNeH Nha
star,ed rrem NeN uaVcn k, Sunda,
t Ai'una.nlnr ha. tasu notified a
as 'ns dcain rhr remains witt
ikey o. shipped to N0 Haven H.
IIsht nhert futermfnf Ni Dee made
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-03

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms and
rooms for light housekeeping, 112
West Lead.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-03
HELP WANTED--FemaIe.

WANTED-Girl FOR general house
work il small family. Apply to
212 South 18th st.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-03
WANTED-SaIesmen, Agents.

WANTED ~ Energetic, intelligent
statesmen, willing TO work splendid
opportunity, salary AID commission;
references required. Address Box
1909, Denver, Colorado.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-03

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished rooms
and board. 221 South Edith St,
phone 1853. II
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-03
FOR RENT-MiSceIIaneouS.
For Rent--0FFICES

FOR RENT-Offices and stores in
Commercial club building. Apply
Secretary OF the club.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-03
GOVERNMENT LAND SCRIP.

We offer FOR Immediate delivery
Government land scrip in any q~uanti-
ties from 40 acres TO 10000 acres: the
most satisfactory Government patents
are obtained by use OF perfect scrip.
For title 10 townsites. scrip is indis-
pensable. Scrip suited for townsites
is our specially. We guarantee all
scrip sold by US.
THE ". 4. MOSES LAND SCRIP &
REALTY co.
jacobson Bldg. Denver. Colo.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-03

BIZ South lth ~.
WANTED-Woman for general house
work. family of two. Apply morn
ings to Mrs. A. II. Heyn, ZIG south ith.
WANTED-A first class female cook
at 2fSb South Second street, at
once.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. in the milh-
merry department az the E~cononllsl.
WANTED-A woman for general
homework Inquire los ) Arno.
WANTED-Nurse girl, white prefer
red. 222 w. silver. Mrs. curtlce.
WANTED-Apprenticc girls for mil
linery. Apply 312 West Central
avenue
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-03
WANTED-B0arderS.

WANTED-Day boarders reasonable
rates 523 North Fourth.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-03
The ESQvLMQ

eats blubbcr. Ihclumbcrmcn eat
pork. The Norwegian fishermen
live on cod liver oil. These
people are constantly exposed
TO cold and physical strain.
Experience has taught them that
fatty foods give warmth and
nouYiShment.
For those who have cold and thin
bodies. or are threatened with
consumption or any wasting
disease, there is no iat in So
digestible and palatablc a form as
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-03
FOR SALE-ReaI Estate.

FOR SALE-Two three-room cot
tages; to be moved away. b. Ii.
INng
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-03
FOR SALE--MiSCeIIaneOuS.

FOR ShLE-Three room tent house.
Apply j. b. Vaughn, Superior Lum-
Der company.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-02-18
PEACE WITH VENEZUELA.
Protocol Signed to Settle All Dis
putes with United States.

A protocol, in settlement of the mat
tiers between the United States and
Venezuela, was signed Saturday. The
Venezuelan cabinet the previous day
approved the proposal to effect the set
Elements directly between the United
States ami Venezuela, thus removing
the last obstacle to the signing OF the
protocol.
Three claims 90 to The Hague trib-
unal for arbitration; the fourth is set
tied by a small cash payment. and the
fifth has been settled directly between
the Venezuelan government and the
claimants. The protocol is equally sat
isfactory to the United States and to
Venezuela. 1t saves the dignity and
honor of Venezuela, while as for the
that have led to so much negotiation
are disposed Of.
The New York and BermudeZ As
phalt Company, through Mr.. Buchanan,
has reached a direct settlement with
the government. by which the company
obtains possession OF its property IN
Venezuela and agrees TO pay the gov
eminent a minimum revenue of $4,000
a year. Furthermore, the company will
pay the government n cash indemnity
of 100000 to compromise the suit
brought against it on account of its al
legged participation in the Matos revo-
luton.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-02-18
NEW YORK.

Unsettled. stormy weather has &C
centuated the quiet prevailing in gen
eral trade and the situation as q.
whole is rather irregular. The first
Of the spring seasons buyers excur-
sions are, however. attracting mer
chants TO the leading markets East
and West, and while conservatism
characteriZes dealing. the feeling is
still one of optimism as to the future
In the industries operations as a
whole are still below the normal. Best
reports come from the textile trades,
particularly cotton and wooden dress
goods lines. Some light cottons are
sold ahead to October. The metal and
coal trades are. conspicuous for the
dullness of demand and the continu-
ance in the former industry of output
1T a reduced rate.
Reports as TO collections reflect the
irregularities due to weather or the
reduced purchasing power of the coun-l
try and are still only about fair.
Business failures in the United
States for the week ending with Feb.
10 were 211, against 2S6 last week.
S26 in the like week of 1905, 204 in
1907, 20S in 1906 and 243 i'm 1906
Bradstreet's.