davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-09-23
CASH QUOTATIONS.

New York. September p 1903
& COFFEE-Selling of December. accompanied by
ehases Of later months which supposed represent
the transfer of a December long interest 10 months
maturing during the spring and summer. impaired
appearance Of activity the coffee market to-day which
reneted very little fresh interest little change
te general opinion as TO the probable Of prices
Ihat the fluctuations chiefly result Of
technical conditions suggested by comparing
them with the foreign markets opening wa
steady at unchanged prices and the market closed barely
STEADY net unchanged 10 points
ing some switches from September later months and
the evening OF December, 600
bagS. The decline face Of an advancing
tendency abroad. but after showing Of Z
franc at the hour OF the local opening
gain probably in sympathy with the New market
hamburg closed unchanged to 4 pfennis higher The
Bazlian cables showed gains in the primary markets
E1o being reis higher to
Receipts at the two ports 10000
bags last year, when the restricted
cause of the large port stocks bags
bumper crop year Of 1906 undahy receipts 81 200
oaes. against 15,OOO bags in 1906 Weather
were considered favorable IN Sac Pauo It being fine
deliveries showing little
ing 10 11515 bags against 1s.75S bags year
market for spot coffee quiet with quotations
basis Of TAc for Rio No Z.
The Of prices market to-day
fnllnNR.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-23
CORN PRODUCTS BOARD AT PEACE.
Wall Street Reports of Dissension Said To Be
Without Foundation.

wall Street reports that dissension exists among
the directors Of the Corn Products Refining Com
psrv, a result of the policy which the company
IS pursuing in regard 10 the increased output and the
recent reduction IN prices are understood on good
authority 10 be without foundation. The resigna-
lion Of Joy Morton as a director is said to have
been cue solely pressure Of other business. which
made q Impossible for him 70 give sufficient time
to the affairs Of the company.
". v. Heaton's resignation however, is under
Ftood have been the outcome OF dissatisfaction
q large stockholders, whom he represented in the
board over the continuance Of the 1 per cent rate
of dividend on the preferred stock these stock
holders urging larger dividend distribution while
Nr Heston. with the other directors believed that
the declaration should be at the rate OF not more
than Der cent
New-York tribune., 1909-09-23
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKET.

I1yeTRooi sept y Closing: WHEAT Spot quiet. No
rel western winter fs Sd futures steady: Seprenhar
8 S'sd; lecenloeF Is Isd. March. IS 5hd CORN
sP9t stea1N' new American mixed VITA Galyestonl Gs
FtoJR-Nmter PATENTS dun; S2s 50. HOPS2In I.S1-
doh tt',cthe tosst1 nrn. BEEF-F.Ntra Insa
mess urn: aes III HANIS-Short cut. II 10 iS N GrTs
osS I'd bACON-t cumberland % n Arm 6ls.
Sa2t & s9' 10 70 = ~ strong I2s' long clear mlddes
isnt - u - 70, strong, tls Cd, long clear mi1doz
heavy 90 20 - 10 strong. SOS; short clear backs m 10
~ no Strong 6Ss clear bellies "a 6 n steady GSs a
SHOULDERS SQUARE. II 20 iS ~ drm G0s YNPu-
Prime Western, In terces. firm, 6is Sd, American -
hnc IN palis, quiet 6is Oh. CHEESE Canadian 7neef
white steay otis; Canadian coiored stealv S7s
on tALAel lW-trirne city arm, 2es Ga. TCRPEN NrINF
--SRHt1 Mrn. ass. ROSIN-CommOn frm IS et
as s-i'eaned steady. 7s.d. LINSED OIL
New-York tribune., 1909-09-23

COTTON-A very active but nervous and irregular
cotton market oday reflected continued disposition
the part Of old longs profits theory
the quick advance of 81 entitled prices good
reaction that the OF speculative buying created
the storm news was passing and that further advances
should dAPend upon the attitude of the and
the leadership Of the interior spot markets. considering
The fact that whatever the size Of the crop almost all
or II remains In the South forward But real
zng was extremely heavy, the market did lack
support Whether the Chicago buying could be
uted the big grain
at times during day while buying
from Of the Orleans traders. who's
purchases estimated 1900 bales-of October
impaired undeVO9e Of decided seadiness whole
list At any rate after easing of 70 a decline Of
about 4d5 points. little points
DAYS high records early sellers for scalp that less
long cotton than anticipated coming the
that the support was of good character and later the
market hrned again, reaching the highest point
day and closing very steady at net advance OF 4a15
points. The market opened l point lower To z points
higher and sold about to points higher during the
early trading overnight buying orders higher print
cloths Fall River strong bull support. A
decline Of 10 points followed realizing
October relatively firm entire on re-
that for delivery that
the price stll under parity with the South
governments October condition report will be
IL o'clock Saturday October . request to postpone
its publication having been refused.
The range OF contract prices the local day
follows:
New-York tribune., 1909-09-23
London New York New York
"EK dividend.

FOREIGN MONEY MARKET-Call money IN
L1ohuoh' 2 = per cent; open market discount
a.e ior snort bllls 2s cent; long bills 1916
0l3s per cent Berlin discount rate 3 a per cent
Paris discount rate, per cent Paris exchange
on London. 25 francs Il centimes Berlin exchange
on London. 20 marks Al pfennigs Bar gold rs
10Ssd 7 "
FOREIGN SECURITIES.-British consols for
money, SSis per cent: for the account IS S-16:
French rentes, 81 francs 45 centimes
New-York tribune., 1909-09-23
IRON AND STEEL BONDS.

'turhlshed by Chisholm & Chapman No Is
,,.,,-, Bid. Asked
hesIlehehn steel lst ext bs, due Jan l. 1926 S9A
90 purchaEe money 6s. due Aug. 1898. .... III
Buftalo Iron Co S., due Oct, 1925 ........ o. 100
Bu1alo Susq iron Co lst 5s. June. 1892. . a93
do deb IS. Jan. 1925. ..-................ "a
Dominion Iron & Steel Co IS, due July. e6lz QS
Ia Belle Iron Works lst es due Dec 1923. 1o4lz Io6h
lac1HNanna Steel lst IS. due April. 1923. -. Qsia
Penn steel co 1st 5s. due Nov. si7...-....- 1Os
Tenn a. Maryland Steel Co 6s. due Sept 1925 1lOA
EeP1plc iron steel list 5s, Que Oct. 1884 l005A
sioss iron Steel Co LIST s.. due Feb. 1920.
40 consol 4'as due April. lolS 95 Il 961s
'oles-Laughn steel co lst due May 1889 io2k 1c2S4
UNITED STATES STEEL CORPORATION
Col trust 5s Series A. due April 1851. 114% Il5l.
60 - ~ r que April 1901 115i4
Sihklhg funo 5s que April 1867 .05la 1854
Snion steeI 60 lst os que Dec, l952.. Jos 1885
s. Clair Furnace Ist 5s due l9l9-I939 ......lol
Illinois Steel CO deb 5s due ian, ........lOO
do IS. due April ]. 1871. 9l3....-.-.......-.....IOO
AL bonds quoted land interest"
New-York tribune., 1909-09-23

he following securities were sold yesterday at
suction at the exchange salesroon by Adrian II.
Muller & Son:
b. order of executors.
. shares gonsai5sted Gas CO.. l45is
s1sres Continental Insurance Co.--.-....... / 625iz
s-aies f41efF Fire Insurance S4li7
Ey order ~ admiuistratrfx.
-" Southampton Horse Association income bonds
cue August I. 2fpe SO
S"o S7rreo1gs Hills Golf club b per mort
e., tase bono due February ]. 1928 ...-....... $40
O." S...1-16k E-s 61f club income bond, due
E,,n 5o'I l'-a SIS
80 ,'eaa-N Brook income mortgage bonds due
august T. 1895 ...--....-..-...-.. sos
sasre oregon cold Mining and Water Power
@ 7s.7'@ X Charles T0stcr in and 10
'7-A e.'efic hanson lot. 50
For account n whom II may concern.
s0ares :ew York I4f4 Insurance and Trust CO 100
.s'ts EafonGl Park Bank 47oiz
4et"s flsf CO. - America .S51
* s1[es re INSURANCE 60. n New York 151
rilsf%s cry Investing common .--....-..-
f-r' ,'s1t and Day Bank ...---....---.-. 22'
O, ares tahrers' Trust Co. with rights. Ol0
e'fi"S .ianfefl Coupler CO. ...---.. 29ia
On s-lfa broadway safe Deposit Co per share. Sl6
- o.e'e1anfs. National Bank III
t-@' J. 1906 which there is due S1l.5GD
ing premises so. I5S Broadway and
a.i t'f0ef subject - two prior mortgages
LIs' mortgage ~ $4,000 ana interest and
ro III taxes and water rents ----...---.. 5000
-fr aflnra Bank of Commerce 2'fG2fl1
s.-ies nifed copper co. common .-..-.-.... 10
I ~ ss-.1- nited '00per Co preferred 80
s2sres Butte Coalition Mining per S2s g. Z
u sarfs Aew York Life Insurance and Trust
Htafes importers sud Trpders' National 1854
~ s'sle' Bond and Mortgage Guarantee Co.. .275
New-York tribune., 1909-09-23
AMERICAN SECURITIES ABROAD,

London Sept p p m.-The market for Ameri-
can securities was quiet and firm. Last quotations
New-York tribune., 1909-09-23
COLLATERAL TRUST NOTES.

Maturing 1909 %
N-rished by svartwout & Appenzellar No 20 Pine
New-York tribune., 1909-09-23
BOSTON CURB STOCKS.
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS

FURNISHED by Charles u. Barney & Co, No q Broad
street New York, and No. I'D South 4th street.
PhfladelphiaD
New-York tribune., 1909-09-23
RAILROAD EARNINGS.
GEORGIA SOUTHERN & FLORIDA

GEORGIA SOUTHERN & FLORIDA
Second sept. S4ll94 SS7 $50 S4OO4s
july ! Sept. Il -..... 4l2337 361. 164 44O.4ss
RIO GRANDE SOUTHERN
Second week in sept. S370O s11s6i S12247
July ! II sept. H.. lo9732 12s.00S 136.09
PTTTSBURG CINCINNATI CHICAGO & ST. LOUIS.
Month of August
and 966 l66 1.530,SS9 . 104.0 .0iS
Net earnings. ....... SS06. 432 ST24.SS9 &TS7,S2S
Jan. August 81
Cross earnings S2I.1sa512 Sleo43 a91 S23 s76 1857
Expenses u. COS 13s61.675 1S2l1431
earnings S53255o7 s5.178.3lS S5.664, 736
TOLEDO ST. LOUIS & WESTERN.
Second we sept. S75633 Ss1OS3 500 54s
July Sept A.. 777.714 1882 929 e37
CHICAGO & ALTON
second week in Sept 1909 sea ss29475 S25.6o6
o sept. 2ST9457 Isl Oa3 Inc 9S.364
CHICAGO. INDIANAPOIIs & LOUISVILLE
Operating revenue. Si72 239 $3.50 Inc. S43 PSI
Operating expenses. 2s9 992 3l5.o63 Dec. 25.0T1
operating income. s1s2247 s1I8.sas Inc es.a52
Operating revenue go SS3ie $50 s. Inc Si52 226
Operating 1858 7T9 3.T45O63 Dec 9l,2S5
Net operating rev. s1665s07 S1.422O Oa7 s22.510
New-York tribune., 1909-09-23
SECURITIES AT AUCTION.

The following securities were sold yesterday at
suction at the exchange salesroom by Adrian II.
Muller & Son.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-23
CHICAGO. ST PAUL. MINI. & OMAHA

The Chicago. ST. Paul. Minneapolis Omaha
Railway reports for the year ended June So 1903.
with comparisons, follow:
New-York tribune., 1909-09-23
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

Nominal.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-01-21

Sine Job Printing, Star ome&
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-01-21
RIVERSIDERS
WILL EXCUSE

At a meeting of the Riverside Base
ball League held yesterday afternoon
in the office of A. L. &. Atkinson, the
following resolution was adopted:
To the president and representatives
of the Riverside Baseball League:
Whereas, the Reach All-American
baseball team is due to arrive here
on or about the Goth inst, and sched-
uled to play a series of games with
the All-Hawaii team, an aggregation
of local players, and
Whereas it is the desire of some
.of the players of the Riverside League
to participate in said schedule of
games, be it therefore
Resolved, that such players of this
league participating in any or all of
the above mentioned games, be not
disqualified from further playing in
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-01-21
y SPORTS
SCHOOL LEAGUE
SOCCER GAMES

The soccer schedule of the teams
entered for the Interscholastic League
series was decided upon at meeting
of the league held last night is as fol-
lows:
Jan. 30-High School vs. Aliiolani;
Punahou VS.. KAN; Kamhameha
ground.
Feb. kan. VS.. Aliiolani; High
School VS.. Punahou; Punahou ground.
Feb. 6-Punahou VS.. Aliiolani; Kan.
VS.. High School; Kamehameha ground.
Feb. S.-Punahou VS.: KAN; High
School VS.. Aliiolani; Punahou ground.
Feb. 13-High School VS.. Punahou;
Kan. VS.. Aliiolani; Kamehameha
ground.
Feb 15-Kam. VS.. High School,;
Punahou VS.. Aliiolani; Punahou
ground.
Elisha Andrews has been elected
captain of the High School team and
Mon Yin will captain the Oahu Col
lege eleven
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-01-21
CHINESE FIELD
DAY ENTRIES

The great athletic event of Saturday
will be the field and track meet of the
Chinese, to be held at the Boys Field
track in connection with the Konohi
celebration.
The entries closed yesterday and are
both numerous and representative.
The following have entered for the
100, yards, 22O yards and 44O yards
run:
John 10, En- Sue, Hang Chack, Pan
Low, Sing Hang, Yuk En-, Ho On, En-
Put, ]. Hoy, Wah Kai, c. L. Hook, All
Sam, All Chang.
The following have also entered for
the events named:
220-yard dash-Loo Yep.
440-yard: rum. L. Akana, F. All
Toon
SSO-yard run-Ah Sol, Wong Sue, G.
H. Pang, zee Hoy, All Tin.
The other entries are as follows:
Three-mile walk-Hang Chack, All
Sui, All Sam, G H. Pang, Tai Soon.
High jump-John 10, En- Sue, J.
Hoy, G. H. Pang.
Two-mile run-Wong Sue, All Sam,
Wah Kai, Loo Yep, G. H. Pang, zee
Hoy.
120-yard hurdles-John 10, En- Sue,
J. Hoy, All Tin, F. L. Akana, All Toon.
Pole Vault. Hoy, All Tin, f. L.
Akana, All Toon.
12-pound shot-John 10, En- Sue,
Hang Chack, All Sui, Sam Hop, ]. Hoy,
G. H. Pang, Tai Chong.
Broad jump-John 10, En- Sue, ].
Hoy, Wah Kai, G. H. Pang.
One-mile walk (open)-H. NJ. Ayres,
Dick Sullivan, e. NJ Cheatham, Dial
Fahey, Henry Chillingworth L. Rosa,
w. McTighe.
The first race will start promptly at
p. m.
The prizes, which will be of very
desirable description, will be presented
by Mrs X. F.. Ii, Mrs. Tong Kau, Miss
Mary Marino and Miss Kong.
The officials will be as follows:
Referee-Hon. Chas. Chillingworth.
Clerk of Course-A. K. Vierra.
Scorer-W Tin Chong.
Timekeepers-Ed. Fernandez, e. B.
Blanchard, DR.. Hand.
Track Judges-Hon. E. w. Quinn.
l.. Monta, H. Elder.
Field Judges-Charlie Albright, Theo
Richards, Jack Densham.
Announcer-John Anderson.
Starter-A. p Taylor.
Marshal-.William Jarrett.
Track Committee-Tong Kau CHAIR
mani, d. K. F. Ii, w. Tin Chong, A.
X. Vierra, Sam Hop
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-01-21

MINOR LEAGUE
CHAMPIONSHIP

Tomorrow morning, commencing at
1890 a. m. at Aala Park, will be play
ed a game of baseball for the cham
pionship OF the Chinese Minor League.
The lineup for the two teams will
be as follows:
Team A."-Pang, (Capt0, c.; ]. All
Chuck, p; G. Min, h.; s. C.. Wong,
2b.; c. H. Hee, 3D.; Alma, S.; G. All
Dock, RI; c. Bing, IT,; Ng Chew, CT.
Team "B."-Ah Hue, c.; All Van
p; c. Fun, h.; William, 2b.; c. Wah,
9b; Kau, S.; Ahana, (Capt), CT;
Hung Chin, RI; w. 5. Sheong, IT,; c,
All Tong, 3b.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-01-21
PROSPECT Of
HARD TUSSLE

The annual baseball game between
the Chinese Students Alliance and the
Chinese Athletic Club will be played
at Aala Park this afternoon, commence
ing at 2:30 o'clock.
hTe trophy to be played for consists
of very handsome silver cup present
ed by Tong Phong of New York and
formerly of Honolulu.
The Alliance nine will include such
brilliant players as Chi Bui, John 10,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-01-21

Don't mix in," said Uncle Eben.
1.-TWO men dat fights kin shake hans
an be friends afterwards. But Meth
er of 'em ever has much of a regyahd
fob de referee. Washington Star.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-01-21

Hang Chack, Sing Chong and Mon
Yin.
The Chinese Athletic will rely on
Asam, En- Gee, John Annoy, En- Sang
and G. Akima to bear the brunt of the
battle for them.
All in all the game has a decidedly
interesting look and should be very
keenly contested.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-01-21
AND TOMMY LANE
BOX EIGHT ROUND DRAW

HILO, January 19.-The many and
varied attractions provided at the Ar
mory on Saturday evening drew large
audience, and it is safe to say that not
one went away disappointed
The moving pictures were good, as
they always are; the music by Pro-
lessor Carvalho's orchestra was better
than anything hitherto heard at the
Empire; the dance after the perform
ance was as enjoyable as could be de-
sired; but undoubtedly the great event
of the evening was the boxing bout be-
tween the two bantam weights, Jockey
Willis and Tommy Lane.
An elevated stage had been erected
and properly roped, so that the con-
test might be managed according to the
rules of the Z. r., while at the same
time every person in the hall coulc
obtain a good view of the fight. NeC
! Austin was referee and Jack Kennedy
! timekeeper, and they both discharged
! their onerous duties satisfactorily, eX
cept that Ned was occasionally called
to order for interposing his burly figure
between the spectators and the pugi
! lists.
The two bantams looked very fl
when stripped, but the Australian wa'
the heavier and went at the business
with greater confidence than his oppo
nent. Lane, in fact, made the tightin
from the start, keeping Willis almos
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-01-21
MARINES KEEP
WINNING STREAK

The baseball nine of the United
States Marine Corps continued their
winning streak yesterday by defeating
a nine from Fort Shafter by the score
of IL to 5.
The lineup was as follows:
U. S. Marine Corps Gibson, p;
Anderson, c.; Winters, b.; Masak,
2b.; Carve, Sb; Misner, S.; Shelby,
If; Davis, CT; Mile, If.
Fort Shafter: Drew, Reckdahl,
Mayo, Glenn, Spicer, Branstetter, Oak
ley, Bateman, Jones.
Store by innings:
U. S. NJ. Co.. 6 0 90 4 o 0-12
Fort Shafter ... 0 90 2 o.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-01-21

constantly on the defensive. The little
jock fought most with his legs and feet,
showing great agility in lodging the
blows and getting away from the rush
es of Lane. Time and again Lane
gave openings, but Willis was too busy
gyrating about and ducking his heau
to take advantage of them. Despite
his agility, Willis suffered considerable
punishment during the first four
rounds; but he always came smiling
up to time, though out of breath
through his gymnastics.
1t looked as though the Australian
was to have it all his own way; but
it soon became evident that Willis was
firing him out by his lodging tactics
and by the smiling way in which he
took his Cruel In the latter rounds,
the little one seemed to gain in strength
and determination From defending
himself, he assumed the offensive, and
by clever boxing got in a number
of sounding bows that told. The
fight was for eight rounds Had it
been for ten, Willis would have been
the victor. AS it was, the referee pro-
nounced the result a draw a decision
that was undoubtedly just.
No blood was drawn on either side,
nor were there any knock-down blows.
1t was a friendly exhibition of the
noble art of self-defense, which the
many ladies present enjoyed as tho
roughly as did "the boys"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-01-21

this the Riverside Baseball League.
The resolution was presented by F.
S. Kong and seconded by J. X. Motley.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-01-21
LAST SURVIVOR TO DIE IN 1850

LAST SURVIVOR TO DIE IN 1850.
CHICAGO, December %. - Veterans
of the civil war will become extinct
in 1850, according to Past Commander
G.. F. Bassett.
There will be 347 veterans alive in
1890" he says, land ten years later
the number will be reduced to twenty
three. The last survivor will die in
1850. This is the conclusion of men
who are competent to estimate the
length of human life"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-19

wanted to secure the United Railroads
and had no other purpose in this opno-
sition. lie said he would Join win
other property owners to put in drain
age conduits at their own expeneee
maintain them for an entire year. pro
yided the company would agree that IL
a the end of that time there was not a
the cars could not have operated; that
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-19
Biting Epigrams of Heney In
Hearf=fO=Hcarf Talk to Jury


blowing who
make argum
o n
he
sam nesses prod heres
but nOto Is
the nisROns novEs
you atch in Mr. sfuIa
he aIIv
he wa very busy
o he
strOye a hen he thattr
may
behind
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-19
Honey Makes Strong Points
In Argument fOCaLhOun Jury

but L.
he
Aeenp sand allied of
the juryh has o
Ruefa ctaIkof
zfvfng mp the hope
n sur
the enB by
n0ae
hypeh
thaat that e mo p r in Ruef
IL Is
IL, sEd VIII wa
eircums ial
alone
from nil taken
r4beryae
To
of the
the minE have
fhry
anne fnne,C nIhsu
OF yJknew
with
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-19

Continued on Page $. Column
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-19
CALHOTN's CHARACTER
PORTRAYED

III he was willing to put the under
ground conduit on Suffer. why not on
Market IL he was willing to put Ii
on Market. why not on Suffer? That
letter absolutely portrayS the charac-
ter of Mr.. Calhoun.
There is the plausible. smooth, in
sinuating gentleman, who pretends that
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-19

those about her, while photographers
snapped pictures fher and her uni
formed escort
As she finally started 10 leave for her
automobile she was introduced to the
defendant and several Of his attorneys
and stopped long eenOush TO shak
hands warmly all around and converse
for Httie time While il lasted IL was
an inpromptn social reception being
held IN The very shadow OF the build
ing in which great criminal trial was
reaching its climax and the principal
figures n tie reception were the de-
PENDANT "a that criminal trial and one
or the best known actresses Of the
conntrE-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-19
NOT ONE TNsELFIsH ACT

Don't talk to me about this idol.
Patrick Calhoun. What has he done to
make life and liberty more attractive
In San Francisco? What one act has
he done that was unselfshly done for
the benefit of the people OF San Fran
cisco? Point IL Out-One single act
that was done BY Patrick Calhoun
aside from the $4,000 that was given
to the relief corporation by these mil
lionaire hackers OF his who own all but
20 shares of the stock Of the United
Railroads. and who were throwing a
sop to the people Of San Francisco for
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-09-03
Seven ORPHANS DIE
IN FIRE. 743 SAVED
In Bed and at Prayer When
Flames Broke Out.

New York. Sept. Seven lit
tie children. inmates of ST. Malachy's
Home for Children at Rockaway park,
L. l., were sufocated in a fire which
destroyed a portion of the home.
There were $50 children in the insti-
tuition. which is conducted by the sis
tiers of St. Joseph of Brooklyn. Most
of them marched ont Of the buildings
in good order when the fire alarm was
sounded. and it was supposed that all
had escaped. until the litele bodies
were found in the smouldering ruins.
Nearly all of those burned TO death
were under FIVE years Of age The fire
was discovered in the laundry. Three
hundred and fifty small children were
in their cots on the third and fourth
floors. and some Of the older children
were attending evening prayers in the
chapel
As the alarm sounded the older chill
dren marched from the chapel TO the
boardwalk along the beach and the
nuns and attendants rushed to the
work of carrying the little children
from their cots i'm the floors above.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-09-03

ia lonely night. Alex. Benton,
. ioi Edward, y. y, climbed Bald
.il'au to the home Of neighbOr,
'lit Iy Asthma, bent sOn curing
.'A with Dr. Kings New Discovery,
.il cured hmselfOf asthma. This
''5IM medicine soon relieved and
.Hei his neighbor. Later it
'l ai,,ou S wife of a severe lung
Millions believe its the great
i.'0a' and Lung cure on Earth.
...' Colds Group, Hemorrhages
ie Lungs are surely cured by IT,.
TOP iiay Fever, Grip and WhOOp-
r --n 70c and SlOO Trial bot
'T Guaranteed by White d Co.
g.. your friends TO smoke Prince
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