davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-12

Wnttr Fiatnai ~ v
WHITE PLAINS. n. v. Aus. II
Justice stills today filed hia de-
cision. ordering Harry X. rhaN
reeammitted TO the asylum for the
criminal insane NJ Mstirawani
whsrc he Naa placed al the end Of
his second Trial Tor the killing Of
Stanford white. which resulted In
an aequl,tal on the ground u To-
sanity.
The decision followed the long
hearing held here. In which much
u the case was reviewed. and 4
great struggle made BY Thaw and
his relatives 10 rain hia release on
the ground that he Is now sane.
The decision Il volumiaeua aud
reviews much Of the testimony
taken Al the hcarlng
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-12
Once Wealthy Beauty Is
Picked Up As "Vag" by
Police on Down Town
Strects-Now in Jail.

She was brought in by the police
Monday night. found wandering
around the streets with hat and hair
awry. clothes covered with dust and
dirt. plainly showing that she had
frequently used old mother earth
a. a resting place during the early
part Of the evening.
A pitiful sight she presented
when booked by the desk sergeant.
Clay brown toes protfuded from
dllapidated shoes, and the shorten.
ed dress disclosed yarlcnlored hose.
And as for the dress. II evidently
was made for a shorter and stonter
woman, II hung In a baggy fash
ion. cllnging awkwardly TO shaking
knees and thighs. There was moth.
ing Of fascination in the sight It
was rather repulsivc, and her pres
ence was made all the more re.
pollcut by the sight Of tangled
chestnut locks hanging In shreds
down hor back
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-12

During the process OF her arrest
she was alternately crying and
screaming, and the sergeant found
II troublesome learning her name,
More than that her name was
Mary Smith, he was unable TO gath.
or So she was searched and hur'
riod to the women'H ward.
II was late at night, and most
Of the inmates had fallen asleep.
but the advent Of Mary put an end
TO all slumhers, Hysterical cries
rent tho air and royerberated
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-12

Continued on Page rhrse)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-12
pardee's Statement.

Continued on Page Seven.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-30
INSIST ON PURITY

The great weight Of scientific opinion through
out the world is hostile to the use Of all artificial
preservatives in food products, as being in them
selves harmful and as making possible the employ
ment of unwholesome materials and unsanitary
PRACTICES Benzoae of Soda is tasteless, odorless
product of coal tar it is drug, not food
No manufacturer who uses good, sound fresh raw
material, maintains sanitary premises and requires
neaness in his orkpeople, needs to use Benzoate
of Soda or any other artificial presevatves.
Manufactures who use Benzoate of Soda state
its presence upon the labels of their products, be-
cause the law compels them to- The use of any
drug with which to embalm the food supply is I'M
necessary, unaural and unjusti6able
Heinz H57 Varieties are prepared without Ben
zoae of Soda any other artificial preserative and
may be purchased anywhere with absolute confidence
in their purity, goodness and keeping quality.
The public may choose what food it will eat
If you wish to avoid foods that have been drugged
read all there is printed on every food label.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-30
The PLEASANTON
DININGROOM, CUISINE AND
SERVICE UNEXCELLED.

Bedrooms have the particular
features of spaciousness. They
all open on wide, sun-protected
Verandas.
4 private diningroom for the
accommodation of persons desir-
ing private luncheons or dinners.
LININGROOM presents atttrac-
tons not found in other hotels in
Hawaii. THE HOTEL IS ON
THE CAR LINE, 10 MINUTES
IRON BUSINESS CENTER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-12
D1UIdeHd Notices,
IRON TRADE CONDITIONS
The Iron Age" says:

A-St4 @A61 say
Interest in the pig iron markets has bsan ,,,..,
toward the Central West lately, although fhs va,
has been eventual too in the East Vss,ts 80. ~
ports that steel makers in the Pirfsburg A.,
youngstown districts have bOugbr soma lar,
blocks OF valley iron are exaggerated some inpc.
taht sales nave been made. and others are unds.
negotiation There has been a broadening ~ N,
markets throughout the territory west OF me Ala
shenles and east Of the Mississippi In foundry a
malieabIe irons. and probably a Considerably lsr.s.
business would be going were IL not for the AZ
that many sellers have been advancing their prizes
rather rapidly. particularly FOR deliveries during 10
next year Blocks OF Southern foundry iron ]
merchants hands have been coming CUT ~
Birmingham from week 10 week and each Of thsl
IS heralded the last. For delivery during rs
year additional business has been done in oasc g
IN Eastern Pennsylvania, and the demand does ~
seem 10 be quite satisfactory. although the pro
has been advanced 10 81 50 delivered For na
year higher prices are being asked by sellers
There has been heavy demand FOR forge iron al
good run OF business for foundry iron. on WIKI
widely varying quotations are made. Inere Hs
been some buying OF Scotch and MddeSoorolsl
warrants by American merchants abroad p4rty "a
the chance shat better prices here may eneo4-s'
an advance there. and partly 10 be In position >
import iron. Scotch iron Is offered mere C. :
90 shillings. which. with the new duty, Wol9 =
equivalent to a shade under 81 , EVen ia
into account the preference OF BUYERS for Amer,
brands and the additions 20 parity when nus - !,
made by the importers. this IS NOT IaI ts - I
point NJ which foreign iron could be proa'1'y ~
at New England points.
The Iron Trade Review says;
Increased inquiry concerning prices ei -. ~.
products has followed the putting into eneCt . ~
new tariff but the law does nos az preSeill ~ 4.
20 affect the iron business to any cohSug, s ~
tent IN the near future. Condltlohs eon 1-ssss 4
satisfactory. although there IS some &C. e..l Me-
orders for structural material. In the Cei.la t-,
inquiries for about 150oo tons or S'eel ~. Co. shos
are pending, end orders have been PiaCv ,.hoiS,,i
25.0NO tons. Rail orders amount 70 SIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-12
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

MONEY MARKET-Money call opened at
~ per cent; highest, 2l9 per cent; lowest 2. per
cent; last loan. ~ per cent; closing. 2AG2l2 per
cent ruling rate, p. per cent. Time money con-
unued firm In tone Rates; Sixty days. S.gS per
cent; ninety days 2iSA: four months Slz: five
and six months, 37sQ4 per cent Mercantile paper
is coming into the market in increasing amounts
Rates, 4qi2 per cent for Endorsed bills receivable
and four TO six months choice single names; $40
IA per cent for others.
FOREIGN EXCHANGING foreign exchange
market opened easier for demand sterling but
cables held steady. Quotations were: Cables
zSs4@4S6s0; demand sterling sS5ixd4 $685. and
sixty-day bills, 4S5d4s5lo Short francs declined 10
bl7iz less l-s2a5l7l2 less LEA. and short reichs-
marks 10 IS 5-l6. The market held steady in the
Gay with rates not materially changed from the
opening. Gables We're quoted at 1865. a. $3.50, de-
mand sterling at &Sei1Q s655 and sixty-day bills
at s&aAS5l0. Short francs held at 5I7le less l-64
and short reichsmarks at IS s-l6
Bankers posted rates were as follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-12

encouraging gain in shipments of cotton as
compared with the same time last year. Cotton
IS a good maker of exchange. and though the
cotton crop will be short this year. the higher
prices promise 20 Offset the deficiency In yield
far ) money value is concerned. Total eX-
ports OF domestic products in July amounted In
value 10 S36,l725l1. against s37.153.53l In the
corresponding period in 1905 The falling on in
exports for the seven months ended July 81
amounted 10 sso4s3Os5, and as compared with
the same time in 1907. TO $lltS66.6s5. As our
imports have increased at a rapid rate in recent
weeks II is not likely that the full statement or
foreign commerce for July will show much Of an
excess II any OF exports over imports.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-12

big squeeze Of the shorts in Union Pacific
marked the close Il trading on the Consolidated
Exchange. The stock bid up TO 20la.. compared
with a closing price the Stock Exchange of 20I
only odd lots changed hands over 201, but the de-
mand was such that. had the stock been obtain
able more than $50 shares could have been sold at
the highest bid price. Early In the day the pro-
fessioual element exhibited decided uncertainty in
their market attitude with the result that prices
compared with the other board showed a great
deal of irregularity Most issues failed to attain
the highest quotations reached on the stock EN-
change. among them Southern Pacific, which Old
not sell above 1885, against 1861; Copper high price
ssS.against So. smelling 1O4. against lots. and
Steel common. ~ against ISIS. a total business
approximatins 1890 shares was distributed among
sixtv-sx different issues. including one new ad-
dition to the list. American Smelling preferred
Detailed operations follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-12

DOMESTIC EACHANGE.-Boston, &c discount
chicago Z5c discount; San Francisco, sight PIC
Telegraph DC premium; New Orleans commercial
par bank 81 premium; Charleston huI,ing mar
selling l-loc premium: St Louis 25c discount bid
i5c discount asked; Cincinnati par; Minneapolis
Soc premium; Savannah, buying 3-l6c discount
selling par.
BANK CLEARINGS.-New York exchanges s.5e-
$3.50 balances, Ss $50 s95: Chicago. exchanges s46
ci5s6l, balances S705532; Boston, exchanges s2s l-
$50 balances a36.S2s; Baltimore. exchanges S. 53s-
Oeo. balances sSA.Ss7 Philadelphia, exchanges ST.
30. sI9. balances $40 15S
SILVER MARKET.-Commercia bar silver Sic
Mexican silver dollars, 44c. Bar silver in London
closed unchanged at 2SiAd
GOLD PREMIUM-In Madrid. $50: Lisbon p
MEXICAN EXcHANGE-Mexcan exchange on
New York is quoted al 20liz.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-12

decided Improvement characterized speculation
III outside securities. The market was strong and
more active This was especially the case In the
copper stocks. based on the excellent outlook and
Upward tendency in the metal This stimulated
considerable activity all through the Iist where
gains from small fraction a point were re-
corued while In some of the industrials new high
Iecofus We're reached for the movement. Standard
ol moved UP nearly a point. Chicago Subway
aller early nrmness, ran of slightly. Chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-12
-Ex-eividend.

FOREIGN MONEY MARKET-CaT money in
London i.dSs per cent; open market discount rate
Cor short bills, lhGla per cent: long bills. 1859
~ per cent Berlin discount rate. p. per cent:
Paris discount rate, Ia per cent Paris exchange
London, . francs 1874 confines. Berlin exchange
London. % marks IS pfennigs. Bar gold Us Sd.
FOREIGN SECURTTIES.-British consols for
money, 81 lilo per cent: for the account, S4is
French rentes. IS francs "A. centimes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-12


Muller x Son
For account of whom it Tray concern
All the right title and interest u Everett = arf
as subscriber for $4,000 q the oonc rsrtaa
IS coo OF the stock referred 20 ln av..,ssr
Underwriting agreement OF the No.
River water power project, aalsI srnsntaI
1906. and the agreements s@fF
so shs. Joseph Guth Company - -. -. >
10 shs. Irving National EXchRle - -.-.acar1
20O Shs. Predilecta Mining % a.'e ,,,r shsrS
% shs. city Investing Company eotainon5 -.
- shs. city Investing company 1900.
10 shs. BahCOck & WILCOX CoHipai.5 ,,orrsage
$40 600 Paramount Coal Company nrst mo- Isnssry
per cent bonds Que 1881 Interest s Led
and July: accrued interest to be enNs
800 shs. Clyde Steamship company $500 ....
% shS Merchants National hllS ..,,,-s,s CON-
81 500 shs Maine Mining q Manutactar,n n ..r,ain
panv common: one-half Interest m u.nrocx
lots in the west half Of NO. I" h doO
County. Me. ..'.''+'''' -.
a .hs Guardian Trust Company '..''''''' u
20 shares Mortgage BOND Company coy,psny
IS shs. Catskill q New York steaihO'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-12

Great Western issues were strong and falfiy ac,Ve
the common advanced more than a point. and the
preferred ~ American Tobacco was heavy re-
ceding points. In the mining list Ohio Copper, on
extensive dealings, moved up q Butte Coaii'1oii
advanced nearly a point. United Copper advanced
nearly a point. Goldheld Consolidated. Daisy ana
Fraction we're higher. Bonds were comparatively
quiet but firm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-12
INACTIVE STOCKS.

The following the last actual sales and the
closing quotations for stocks in which there wers
transactions yesterday the New York Stock
EKchange:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-12
PRINCIPAL DOMESTIC EXPORTS.

The Bureau OF Statistics. Department Of Com
nnerce and Labor. reports the principal domestic
exports for July and for the seven months ended
July as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-12
Financial Meetings.
Financial PrOnosoI0

Jefferson Clearfeld Coal 4 Iron S---
ist urge. > Per Cent. Gold Bonds
SINKING FUND NOTICE,
sealed proposals will be received IN W \,
-, 9-p'eihoeF ~ 1909 by the Guarantv ~. ia4'e
sae % w. as trustee. al price not To .IcaaS u, ~
dcCrura interest or sufficient per cent 800 ~ nj
company % invest the OF fortvsa,-a, ,t ls ~ ~
SLY dollars and hfty-sx cents tS47 GA ~ I nm
Soud % IN sealed envelopes. addressed ~ -. ssi
Lrusi 'oupany % New York and enfo-ssd lIlara-F
Clear''eid Coal & Iron Co Sinking Fund 'eHssn .
po.z. - GEO. II. CLINE T-.,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-12
GOVERNMENT BONDS.

The following shows yesterdays closing quota.
lions for government bonds. compared with Tues.
DAYS:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-12
AMERICAN SECURITIES ABROAD.


London, Aug. II, p. m.-The market for Ameri
can securities was irregular at unimportan
changes. Last quotations follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-12

Furnished By svartwout & ApDnzear. No 30 Pin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-12
SECURITIES AT AUCTION,

The following securities we're SOFA ye' Len Z
auction ~ The exchange salesroom by Adrian
Muller x Son.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-12

% IN Say d 1895 the same period
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-12
COLLATERAL TRUST NOTES.
Maturing 1902

....... 500. 67697l s476,iCo oco $40, lls. csc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-12
NEW YORK CITY BONDS.
OUTSIDE SECURITIES

coupon or registered.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-10-16
RICH STRIKE IN MlLLETT
DISTRICT REEVES INTEREST

A report from the Millett district is
to the effect that a leaser named Dun
bar is taking out shipping ore from the
claims known as the Teddy Bear group.
The values are mostly in gold and run
as high as $500 to $1,000 to the ton.
The Teddy Bear claims are owned by
Paul Manuel and A.. b. Millett. The
group is located about a mile south Of
the Millett mine and mill. The pro-
ducing property OF the Manual Mining
company joins the Teddy Bears on the
north and they are joined on the south
by the holdings of the Nevada National
Mining company.
This latter company owns the group
of foul claims known as the Dixie Ex-
tension and the Ready Moneys. They
were located by Frank Smith and by
him sold to Nels Paulsen, who develop
ed them and sold them to some Pennsyl-
vania capitalists. Mr.. Paulsen has been
retained as manager and expects to be-
gin development work on a large scale.
The Millett mining district is in the
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-10-16


The Shoshone mill treated about
$500 tons during the month OF sep
TENDER and the value of the output
for the month aggregates a little above
$4,000, says the Rhyolite Herald.
The decrease in tonnage and average
value of the ore is accounted Tor by
several shut-downs ON accoun OF snort
age of power and by reason OF the
gieat amount of waste which mas zen
mixed with the ore since the recent
caving in of the glory hole.
A number of men are now employed
in filing the big stope between the
500 and 400 levels with waste, when
is being brought down from the glory
hole and other points to fhl the pig
gap. This filing has become necessary
to the safety of the miners, n is cs'
ing lone in lieu of placing timbers IN
the stops. As soon as the stope IS
filed, the work of breaking ore between
the levels will be resumed. The space
to be filed is about 200 feet In iehg'h
At this time no ore IS being ex'
tracted from the glory hole or In tae
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-10-16
ROUND MOUNTAIN BUSINESS
MEN FORM BOOSTER CLUB

ROUND MOUNTAIN, New, Oct. Is
Plans are being completed for the or
ganization of a business mems clua
which will have for its purpose the
boosting of Round Mountain district.
Our business men nave decided to tax.
immediate and decisive steps towards
letting the capital of the outside world
now what a brilliant opportunity for
investment lies open to them.
Round Mountain has never made
much noise before. The only s,inls
discerEible nave been the steady dfop-
ping of the stamps in the mills and the
boom of blasting powder, heralding the
discovers of another rich ore vein. For
me three years of her existence Round
Mountain has been content to plow
steadily ahead, getting deeper into the
money all the time, while our sometimes
less fortunate neighbors nave kicked up
2 lot of dust at intervals and told in a
loud voice how they were the only
nuggets in the pay streak.
But now we nave arrived and we re
going to make a noise like a camp that
had come to stay. The new organiza-
tion proposes to point out to catsid"
capital that there are a number -
chances to get in on good properties
right alongside the big producers of
the camp. In will point out that at
least one of these producers has been a
dividend payer for a year and a half
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-10-16

matter stated these notes have been
assigned to you as trustees. Acting as
trustee you will at once have suit
brought against the above-named com
pany, and on obtaining judgment pro
coed to have the property and assets
sold to satisfy the judgment. When
the sale takes place you will please bid
on the property up to the full amount
of the judgment, costs and interest.
Should you acquire the property you
will at once proceed to organize a com.
pany under the laws of the state of
Nevada, with a capitalization of $1,000
900 of the par value of 81 per share,
the shares to be assessable, but the
articles of incorporation to include d
clause that no assessment exceeding
one half cent per share shall be levied
in any quarterly period. The name of
the company to be the '~'Diamondieid
Black Butte Recognized Mining com
pany.'
As soon as the reorganization of this
company is completed you will trans
fer to it all title that you may have
obtained to the property and assets of
the Diamondfeld Black Butte Consoli-
dated Mining company. When the
title has thus been transferred | wish
YOU would address a letter to each
~ul~boll e .oa1rI 80 fko D,,.I
field Black Butte Consolidated Mining
company, stating the facts regarding
the sale and reorganization, and also
stating that each stakeholder of the
Diamondfeld Black Butte Consolidated
Mining company may obtain stock in
the reorganization company by sending
to you the stock which they hold and
one cent per share. The stock in the
new will be issued share for
share. The time limit for the transfer
of these shares will be 80 days from
the completion of the reorganization of
the company and out of the amount re-
ceived at one cent per share you will
first pay the costs of reorganization
and cost of judgment, and then apply
the balance to the payment of the
Judgment. After judgment and all
costs are paid whatever balance remains
you will turn into the treasury of the
recognized company. Also any stock
of the re-organized company which has
not teen taken up at the end of the
90 days will be turned into the treas
ury of the company subject only to a
first lien in favor of the original credi-
tors for any balance in case the amount
received does not fully satisfy the
Judgment and costs. When the time
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-10-16

The shaft on lease No. g., being ope-
rated by Wardell and Martin, is down
90 feet. This shaft has followed one Of
the cross lodges all the way down and
when the 100-foot level is reached they
will run a drift and make an upraise
on the ore From the work done in
sinking the shaft they have now on the
dump about 40 tons of ore that will
average $50 per ton.
More work has been lone on the
Swanson lease than on any other lease
on the Earl, and it is proving itself to
be the best piece of ground belonging
to the company and one of the best
in the camp. The work is now being
carried on from the 150-foot level and
consists in stopping, drifting and cross
cutting. Ore chutes have been built in
the slopes and from the east stope ore is
Icing hoisted every day that will aver
age 500 per ton. This ore is, of course,
the hest so far encountered, but the
main average of the ore, exclusive OF
this grade, will mill, according to esti-
mates made from careful sampling,
around $40 per ton in gold. BY the
first of October, Mr.. Swanson expects
to have of this ore not less han $50
tons on the dump, and at that time
will begin sinking the shaft another
100 feet.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-10-16
MANHATTAN LEASERS TO
MILL A LARGE TONNAGE

The Manhattan Earl ground is quietly
forging to the front as one of the richest
mineralized sections of the district and
in fact is now probably the most active.
says the Manhattan Mail. With the
work done on surrounding territory
the ore bodies of the Earl are given
a prominence that would otherwise not
attach to them. Under present condi-
lions the development of the ground is
being carried on by lessers and the ore
bodies opened up by them are such as
to make the property most valuable. Ii
the Earl company was able to do on
company account the same amount of
work as is heing done by the leasers,
it would he compelled to have its own
mill and from the amount of ore NJ
ready opened up the mill would be kept
running full time.
Lease No. l on the Earl is being ope-
rated by Case, Riley and Welcher.
They have followed down a ledge and
the incline shaft is now down only SO
feet. On last Saturday at the bottom OF
the shaft they ran into high grade
specimen ore and in addition to this
they have 16 inches of ore that will
average $50 per ton, according to w. >.
johnson, president of the Earl company.
One pleasing feature of this ledge is the
fact that as depth is gained the ledge is
widening out.