davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-01-15

TSs S'' higher At f8 SPOT @ eG msans guiana S ' aad
delivered on contract 800 southern spot markets
es z b e fais Rock iSG seasg higher &
sse as C Gaon steady ee ene4 at at
sales 500 bales New Orleans firm 1-16c higher at
sac Houston steady: 1-lsc higher at 9+c sales 900
bales Noble steady unohansea at s1ec Savannah
@ @ gnsansss al at s 'aSs ors3 S.o bales
e1.c: sales. 2l6 bales Baltimore nominal unchanged
At Houston. 1000 bales against sa74 Week
against ao5as last week and 412 last year and at
New orleans to 45oo bales against lo4Ss last week
Cotton Special vs5qs. s qssss sP9 GG7
and aP e1Por 5eo %meTcan aco6 Teceps 1oo ali
nisGns upland osd Ssd Futures tf oRePe5
to decline OF ~ points Janpary aa5d JanusEyFs- Feb
Add: Apri-May. 4e0d: May-June and JuneJuly,
d
Noyember-D -DeeebeT ao no.
cloths n good demand from China.
FLOUR AND MEAL-Demand nour was little
io9 grade ~nters Prices were arm and qGotaby un
pe The o0Wne are aUo5ed on he New
G5k P,9n 81 gs M sPsef pstsS 81
sPns in ess ssaFs 81 20 81 so ea5 a $. Ne 90 BH6S
WHEAT- MaTket STEADY: Quoted 81 4oS s. 80 Per 100
good 90 e. S s.
MEAL-Market nrm- Quoted: Kiln dried. $S - BACi
s. % 81 s. 81 4oa 81 45 FEEDIWes!.sGn Tern
standsrd mtddiins s2s: nour do; $50 as: red dog;
xSs 80; city bran S24 eI SeS saSss 80 90
my y' chop sa7 bulk S2s 20 sacks: oilmeaI. s3s
GRAIN2wHEAT-Further gains were made by the
port and the market closed &c net higher II started
left after Wedensdays strong advance but short sellers
ing steady until the last hour. when reports
era buying E movement prices cent
ness was reported including 2Soo6o bushels
at ST Louis for Mexico It. was also sad "a thaa hsa 's % IN
clearing of the situation at Duluth likewise nag us
The foreign news was somewhat conflicting Liverpool
closing saHd higher while Budapest was ~ Nc ] ioTes
demand Broomhan reported light rains IN the United
ments would bushels. compared with s64 600
bushels previous week and 10000 busneIs aSt
higher There was an increase OF $1,000 bushels in
Minneapolis fer i've days Northwest eSePts %f
wheat and points had 4210oo bushels com
Ged e ees hS snaS a sn he's been at
during the winter but another storm vas sppTn a
s.iI heavier covering the crop The cash market "a
York quoted as follows No bsn rep e. TSlnb
81 1al& No hard winter. 81 l61t J. O. ., snUar %
ne bcf feature in corn being responsible for drop
Of NC under Wednesdays close in face OF Tepe pns tbat
ocusts are seriously threatenine damage Staring % 1n
continued so up last hour when II rallied nttle
with wheat closing trihe net al ras,"rr "a s
snns1d Primary receipts amounted TO 426oD onsnels
Compared 93s 600 bushels year ago t ss cH
net DS 9nshSns%o sae . b anoai: No white nominal and No
! y. sou a " &c o anoat. oATs-Commission houses
bought MAY cash people allied rod ana near the tn. oss
ruled generally easter until u was IceI, we're quoted
oy tG goGoTs Mixed 26a32 10 54a5f@c natgal wnS eS
2s to e 4as7c and clipped ~Rie e;Sn 9t Sic nominal T.
&c e. york RRRI1EY-Mariet quiet; maltins .Sa
7sc and feeding ssa7oc {, l. T. buchN II
quoted 14c nominal
NEW YORK PRICES 49,.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-15
CONSOLIDATED ARIZONA
SMELLING COMPANY
ARIZONA SMELLING COMPANY

A large majority OF the stock OF Consolidated Arizona
Smelling Company having been deposited the undersigned
have declared the OF Reorganization operative IN
conformity with Artcls Fifteenth Of the Agreement OF
REORGANIZATION and under the power conferred by Article
Third OF said Agreement hereby extend the time within
which additional deposits may be made with the New
York Trust Company. Depositary % Broad Street. View
York city, until February 1. 1900
The assessment on stock deposited within the time lin
tied BY this payable insalnens as foloWs-
12la cents before February 1. 1903; I'm cents
February Is. 1909 and. Is cents March IS. 1903.
HOOLEY, LEARNARD & CO.,
Reorganization Managers,
Is Broad Street. Y city.
UNDERWOOD. VAN WORST & HOYT,
Counsel
New-York tribune., 1909-01-15
DR. = j. MURRAY NEW POLES SURGEON.

Police Commissioner Bingham announced yestsr-
day the appointment OF Dr. Francis j. Murray as
a police surgeon. TO fn the vacancy caused oS tns
5aatb or Or John J. Cuigley DR.. Murray is
graduate Of Yale and OF the School OF PHYSICIANS
and Surgeons of Columbia. The salary Is $500
year
New-York tribune., 1909-01-15
BALTIMORE STOCKS.
YEAR Al HOME. COURTS SENTENCE.

One years confinement at his home and exceilene
behaxfor for that period was the sentence imposed
on Michael F. Gill; nineteen years old, OF No lS
Kelly street. Queens. yesterday. by Judge Mui-
queen in GensraI Sessions Unless he abides by
this decision a year in state prison viii be sub
stituted Gill struck his brother over the head with
a club.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-15

=, o ,as Workers s6 2oas6 25: light Yorkers $ cog
s8: pigs S5 7oG$5 75 roughs $2S$5 % :, ss1s 1a7u
~ Oi-aIs5o Ian t4-CLOVERSEED-Casn. % o.
al sS Sol, March 50 6Tls october, IS TO- ALSlAE|-
New-York tribune., 1909-01-15
MOBILE 3 OHIO

MOBILE 3 OHIO
TEf-s- week in Jan S1413O4 s14O45T s1s9.oe5
Tuiv 10 Jan Il. 5.O62 497 5.539.O49 4665.55i
CHICAGO & ALTON
1909 1908 Changes.
First week in Jan. s2i7B71 S2BsO O61 Inc $3.50
July 10 Iqn -. 6sS6s4e 6.7s7.T49 Inc. s.oe1
New-York tribune., 1909-01-15

IunE nEHnEaT nF THE CONTROL OF AMY SINGLE INTEREST
New-York tribune., 1909-01-15
RAILROAD EARNINGS.

CENTRAL OF GEORGIA
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1909-03-11
Skowhegan Has State Regent.

1t seems that the important an
nouncement which was the cause of
more or less well suppressed excite
ment, as the Members of Eunice
Farnsworth Chapter, D. A. r., set out
from here to attend the annual meet
ing of their organization in Bath last
week, came from the knowledge that
Miss Louise Coburn of this place was
practically certain to be elected State
Regent, the highest Office within the
gift of the Maine State Chapter of the
Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton. The secret was guarded very
we'll until the election was an accom-
plished fact. This occurred at the
business meeting in Music hall in
Bath, Thursday morning of last week
Miss Coburn's name being presented
by Mrs, G. F. Johnson of Waterville
and the papers brought the news to
Skowhegan people on the day follow
Miss Coburn may be spoken of as
the founder of Eunice Farnsw ORTIZ
Chapter, as 1t was largely Through hel
inst that it was organized
eleven years ago. She has served as
it's Regent and has been among it,
active members. While SkowheRan
appreciates the honor of having thi'
Office come to one OF its citizens, peo-
pie Of this locality who appreciate
the incident from all points OF view
will feel moved to congratulate The
State organization of the d. A. r. OF
having secured 80 able and energetic
a lady to preside over its affairs.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1909-03-11
Annual Inspection.

A notable gathering of Sir Knights
participated in the annual inspection
of De Molay Commandery Of this
place on Monday evening. Besides
the resident Templars there were
many citizens OF upriver towns, who
are members of De Molay and dis
tinguished company from communi-
ties outside of Somerset county
Among the latter were Right Eminent
Sir Arno w. King of Ellsworth. grand
commander; Eminent Sir H. B. Hol-
land, commander of st. Omer Com
mandery of Waterville with Messrs
F. X. Currier, p. Loud and James Nc
Dougal of the same affiliation; J. p,
Hutchinson of Lewiston, grand mill
tary instructor of the Grand Com
mandery of Maine; q. H. Winslow Of
st. Adams Commandery of Portland j;
and F. W. Fuller, visiting Sir Knight
from Lancaster, N. H.
The Grand Commander found the
Knightly discipline of De Molay and
the work performed by its officers to
be worthy of commentator and this
was literally bestowed. Other brief
speeches appropriate to the occasion
were made, both in the Asylum and
at the banquet served by Caterer
Delano at the commissioned the con-
clave.
This was Grand Commander
Kings first official visit to Skowhe-
gan but other duties have previously
called him here. In his capacity as
Presiding Justice he held court here
at the September Term of 1908 and it
40 happened that at that time it was
his pleasure to grant full United
States citizenship to a former citizen
of Scotland who is now the Eminent
Commander of De Molay.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1909-03-11

Lightbody's famous headache pow
ders. the guaranteed kind, at Samp'
son & Avore's only.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1909-03-11
After Many Years.

Upon the suggestion of Lewis And
erson, who was president of the
Skowhegan Board of Trade in it's early
years, a conference of Skowhegan
citizens was called at Hotel Coburn
parlors of Friday evening of last
week. As the project was not thought
of until about n oon of that day, there
was very little time in which to spread
the notice, but Notwithstanding that
fact, about fifty were present. The
primary object of the meeting was to
discuss articles in the town warrant
but the chief fruit of the movement
was the step to reorganize the Board
of Trade.
An organization of this kind was
| formed some twenty-t two years since
and In its earlier history was very
useful to the town, but for the past
ten years or more practically no meet
ings have been held and its existence
has been merely in name aud the
memory of the good it had previously
accomplished. AT the Hotel Coburn
conference, Friday evening, in an
swer to universal sentiment, def
mite steps were taken to make the
Board of Trade a live organization
once more by putting list of officers
! in nomination as follows: President,
! Walter Z. Ordway; vice presiden, t
Roy l.. Marston; secretary and treas
urer, Alonzo P. Merrill; executive
committee, S. w. Philbrick, Frank
| w. Buchanan and Herbert l.. SWEET.
As it is desired that the new organ
ization should be continuation OF the
old, it is proposed to call meeting
of the old board, if it can be found
! that there are now any members IN
| good standing, and to have the meet
| ing thus called elect officers, pre-
sumably the list nominated at the
Hotel Coburn meeting.
The move above narrated is the
best news and the most hopeful sign
that the REPORTER has had the
pleasure of chronicling for many
day. A good live Board of Trade can
do the community an amount of good
almost beyond computation and to
allowed 80 many years to pass with
out more activity of this kind was
simply to invite disaster and business
stagnation. Considering the extent
to which we have neglected our OPP
portuniJies, we have Jared better;
than we deserved, and the mistakes
o, the past may be largely remedied
by good energetic work at the pres
ent time. There seems to be plenty
of enthusiasm about the matter and
there is every reason to look for CO.
operation in a Board of Trade move
ment far beyond what the town has
g. er before seen.
The gentleman nominated Cor sec
rotary treasurer above mentioned,
Alonzo B. Merrill, is already receiv-
ing membership fees. 1t is not neces-
sary to wait for the organization to
be perfected; send in your name with
a dollar for the enrolment fee. Don't
ask what there is to be done; there's
plenty. Join and find out afterwards.
Get your neighbor to do the same and
let's initiate proceedings with rush
that will make everybody in Show
hogan or out of it, sit up and take
notice.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1909-03-11

course, many of the best known men
and women of this class, including a
sprinkling OF the nobility are out and
out Socialists. Mr.. Stokes is the son
of Arson Phelps Stokes, one of the
most cultured and aristocratic multi
millionaires in the country, and a
brother of Arson Phelps Stokes, Jr.,
Secretary of Yale University, one of
the great men in educational circles.
For this reason, if for no other, Mr..
Stokes attitude and opinions on this
much talked OF and often derided cult
should be of unusual interest"
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1909-03-11
Hire mileage book Of R. T. Patte

Hire mileage book of R. T. Pattep
Beautiful new colored postcards Of
the Municipal Building, at Bucknam's
drug store.
Prompt service, and quality guar
anteed, on everything you buy at
Simpsons market.
F. P. Moore continues the business
of sleigh and carriage painting, Sec
ond floor of his repository, Water st.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1909-03-11
High School Notes.

At meeting of the students, held
last week, steps were taken to estab'
lish the S. II. S. Athletic Association
on a permanent basis, and officers
were chosen as follows: President
Elroy O. Lacasce; vice president, l.
Elroy Seekins; secretary, Milburn
Fowler; treasurer, E. A. Parker
Steps were taken to put a baseball
team in the field for the spring games
E. A Markham, who was manager of
the football team last fall is to be
manager and John Lewis will be
captain.
The Sophomore class enjoyed a
straw ride to the home of one of their
number, Miss Florence Parker in the
Beech Hill neighborhood, Friday
evening of last week. Two OF their
teachers, Miss Dorothy Elliott and
Miss Edith Kicker, were members of
the party.
The class of 1909 have already
decided Smithfield Pond as the place
for the senior picnic. This will occur
next June, the week following gradu-
alton and the members of the Junior
class will be invited. 1t is usually the
last of the many functions which
mark the closing of the school year.
Lightbody's famous headache pow
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1909-03-11

We have a fine line
of dollar pens we are
selling for rs cents
while they last.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1909-03-11

Have just received
the latest style Belt
Pins and Buckles.
Call and see them.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1909-03-11

Sap buckets and syrup cans, a COM
plete stock at Blunt Hardware Co.'S.
A lady accountant wishes to obtain
room, or room with board, within
convenient distance of the business
portion of Skowhegan. Address
Miss Vera Shorey, care REPORTER
office.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1909-03-11
Sorosis Mid-Winter Meeting.

The mid winter meeting of Sorosis
was held, Tuesday evening, March
9Th. at Grange Hall. Promptly at $50
O'Clock the members Of the club and
their guests to the number of one
hundred were served the following
supper by E. K. Delano, caterer.
MENU
Roast Stuffed Young Turkey
Cranberry Sauce
Domestic Ham Dreamed Potatoes
German Hearth Bread Creamery Butter
Lobster Salad celery
olives Mixed Pickles
Chocolate and Vanilla Eclares
Frozen Pudding, Claret Saucei
Angel Cake Touraine Pound Cake
Coffee
After supper the ladies assembled
up stairs, where they were joined by
other guests of the club until the hall
was well filled. Here they were en-
tertained for two hours with the one
act faree-"Miss Prim's kindergar-
ten," with cast of characters as fol-
lnua-
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1909-03-11
Speaks on Socialism.

A well known citizen Of this State,
formerly student at Yale college,
has the following to say regarding the
Stokes lecture, at the Opera House
tomorrow (Friday) evening:
"Ms. J. G. Phelps Stokes, who ia to
lecture, is one OF the very few Ameri-
cans of great wealth and family who
have given their lives and careers to
the cause of Socialism. In Europe, OF
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1909-03-11
Organization Effected.

The committee of fifteen, appointed
at the town meeting of last Monday
to attend to some duties with regard
to Skowhegan's Water problem, and
especially charged with responsibility
Ess to amending The charter now be-
fore the legislature, met at the select
mems rooms, in the municipal build
ing on Tuesday evening and effected
an organization, choosing w. Ii.
Wildes chairman aud Herbert l..
SWEET secretary. The motion offered
at the town meeting, under which the
committee was created, was discussed
and previous history of the water
question gone over to some extent
Another session of the committee
will be held this evening.
Beautiful new colored postcards of
the Municipal Building, at Bucknam' 3
drug store.
Fred Turner's Cold Cream is on sale
at 70 Water ST., over Lewia's Store.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1909-03-11

The nature of the play was such as
to make it very amusing to the au--
dience. The songs, Rotations and
games were all well done and the
make up of the. children was very
real.
The hit of the evening was vocal
duet "Hoo -oo'' by Mrs. Eldena Hawes
and Mrs. Elizabeth Green. These
ladies responded to an encore singing
"Smartie."
The next meeting OF Sorosis will
occur at the Library Parlors, Tuesday
evening, Mar. %.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-01-22

he would consider whether or not he
would countersign the documents.
Quinn, for committee of roads, parks
ETC., presented a report recommending
payment of bills amounting to about
$4,000. r. P. Cummins, as road over
seer having certified to road ex-
penses.
Motion of adoption was made but re-
fused to be put by the Mayor and Lo-
gan. that the Board might adopt the
report, executed the triple question or
demand, with the usual result, the
report being adopted over the head of
the Mayor. The same procedure was
followed on motion to the effect that
the Auditor be required to issue war
rants in conformity with the money
demands involved in the report. Mil
verton again suggested presenting the
bills for the Mayors signature and
once more Fern said he would con-
slider.
Similar procedure was observed in
the matter of fire department and cleo.
trio light pay and expenses.
Mcclellan rose to submit a report
as chairman of the road commit
tee"
Aylett wanted to know how McClei-
Ian came to be chairman of the road
committee"
Fern remarked that he had appoint
ed Mcclellan chairman of the road
Committee
Aylett contended that the Mayor had
! no right to appoint committees and
: that Ferns committees had at the
start been laid on the table.
Mcclellan tated that if the Mayors
appointments were valid, the APP
.pointees would be entitled to their pay
and therefore as appointed chairman
of the road committee, under Ferns
appointment, he, Mcclellan had a right
to report on those salary and expense
demands.
Aylett withdrew his objection to tine
reading of the Mcclellan report.
But Quinn held that there could ot
no reading of the report, it was ou
of order 1t was moved to table thu
report
The Mayor declared that it would ap
pear that Mcclellan was not a mem
Der of the Board of Supervisors sine
the six majority had utterly ignore,
him in making rules and in consider
ing actions under the rules. Logal
thought a motion to receive the re
port not necessarily to adopt it, wa
advisable; as for Mcclellan not bein
a member of the Board, it was gen
; orally understood that majority ruled
) Cox moved that the Mcclellan payroll
be received, Quiin amended to max
then received and laid on the table
cts moved and seconded" said Ferr
that the payrolls be received and lai
r on the table" Six ayes, one no.
Logan reported on the Lincoln celC
3 bration concerning which the press ha
{ already given details. Logan ais
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-01-22

Occupying the berths at the trans
port dock the transports Sherman and
Crook are being stripped of their pro-
perties, preparatory to being laid up
the Sherman for extensive repairs and
the smaller vessel for a short rest and
minor overhauling. AS the transport
Logan. which has been at the Risdon
Iron Works for several months under
going a rehabilitation will soon be in
commission the transport service to
the Philippines will not suffer by the
temporary retirement of the Sherman
and Crook The Sheridan, Thomas
and Buford are the three steamships
NOW engaged in the Army traffic be,
tween this port, Honolulu, Guam and
Manila, and they are well able to take
care of the offerings.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-01-22

stated that the committee named TO
arrange for Bonines moving pictures
of the fire department had left every
thing in Fire Chief Thurston's hands.
A note from the German Consulate
graciously invited the Mayor Pnd
Board to attend the reception on the
Kaisers birthday, January q.
David Kalapa applied for the posi-
ton of estray police for Koolaupoko
by letter.
The following veto message was re-
ceived from the Mayor and was read
and fled to be considered when the
legal time expires
Il herewith return to you, without
my approval, a resolution entitled Re
solution making appropriations for
certain services of the City and County
of Honolulu presented to me, as Mayor
of the City and County of Honolulu,
for approval Under Section 20 of the
Municipal Act.
This Resolution, in the methods It
provides for drawing the money 1t ap-
propriates from the City and County
Treasury is identical with a 'Resolu'
ton Making Appropriations for the
Various Services of the City and Coun-
ty of Honolulu which | returned to
you without my approval January Is,
| 1909 The reasons which led me 70
withhold my approval of that Resolu-
ton, apply with equal force to this, In
so far as the methods are concerned by
which the money appropriated is to
be drawn from the treasury. Those
reasons set out at length in my COM
munication to you of January 10, 1909,
! I hereby repeat, by reference thereto,
as my reasons for disappearing this
resolution. The methods of drawing
the money appropriated, from the
treasury are, it seems to me, loose
vague, and Illegal, and in express dero-
cation of Section "a of the Municipal
Act.
For the foregoing reasons | return
this Resolution without my approVa
and do hereby specifically disapprovf
the same"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-01-22
SUPERVISORS AGAIN
OVERRIDE The MAYOR

Mr. Logan: "Mr. Mayor, will you
put the notion"
Mr.. Fern: Gentlemen, must state
that it is up to the Board. | will not
put the notion
Mr.. Logan; Mr.. Mayor, l respect
fully ask you again to put the mo-
ton"
Mr.. Mayor: II again refuse"
Mr.. Logan: Mr.. Mayor, for the third
and last time | most respectfully ask
you to put the motion
Mr.. Mayor Fern: For the third and
last time, | refuse"
Mr.. Logan: Gentlemen of the Board
of Supervisors, His Honor the Mayor
refuses to put the motion. Those in
favor of the passage of the motion will
! please say aye, and those opposed, no."
Mr.. Clerk: There are six ayes and
one no. The motion is carried"
Such is the usual procedure on a
motion when the City Fathers gather
They gathered last night, did the
Mayor and the Supervisors and the
Republican majority OVERRIDE the Ma.
yors veto or Logans appropriation
bill.
Aylett moved suspension of rules
and then reconsideration of the gen
eral expense appropriation bill vetoed
by the Mayor a week ago
IF that's the wish of the Board, y
said the Mayor.
Vote was called and six ayes had il
to the solitary Democratic no.
Aylett then moved the passage OF
the bill and the half dozen alternatives
registered as against the lone Jeffer
sonian negative.
Aylett successfully moved for reg
ular order of business.
Reports of standing committees
called the presiding officer.
AHA presented public expenditure
bills for Auditors and County At
torney's employees pay, police cour
employees and band maintenance.
Quinn moved adoption and Fern thei
declared that the Charter made ever,
officer approving bills liable where il
legal bills were involved and, as h
believed the expenditure sought to b
unlawful he would not put the mo
ton, whereupon Logan put the motion
which was passed after Logan ha
three times asked the Mayor to pu
the motion and had three times bee
denied.
Quinn moved that the Auditor be oil
dered to draw warrants for the amount
for the ietms just favorably acted o
by the Board, Fern refused to put tn
motion and Logan did the three-timt
stunt as before.
Deputy County Attorney Milverto
here suggested that the warrant
sought to be issued at the hands {
the Auditor be presented to the MayC
for his countersignature.
Mayor Fern, the warrants beir
handed him by the clerk, stated thi