davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1909-02-01
LADIES OF THE MAccAREEs.

Regular reviews of Hive No. ?, La dies of the Maccabees will be held the first and third Tuesdays in the month at s D. m sharp, In their hall on Sixth avenue.
 All visiting members are cordially invited.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-02-01
BRING YOUR OWN JUG.

Mount Vernon Rye and Belmont Bourbon direct from bond at whole, sale price by the gallon. The. Mas cot, phone 67. Delivery free,
The daily Alaskan., 1909-02-01

Why not put a few crisp readers In The Alaskan, advertising your long stock, and get rid of 1t?
The daily Alaskan., 1909-02-01
All Heed nn-

"Pa, what's a dead language"
 Any old language after your mother gets through with lt"- Chicago Rec ord-Uerald.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-02-01

Winter evenings made delightful by goo4 reading. All the best and latest books to be found in my cir culating liabrary. w. w. Boughton.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-02-01

have 500 volumes of copyright novels and general reading-the last and best-in my circulating H. brary. w. w. Boughton.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-02-01

Why not give her a Five o'clock tea kettle. Nickel or silver plated Kern, the Gold and Silversmith.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-02-01
BOTTLED AND DRAueHT BEER

n"inier Beer Is the peer of all brews. At the Mascot. phone 67 and have a case sent to your home.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-02-01

If you have something you don't need. why not advertise 1t for sale or exchange in The Alaskan?
The daily Alaskan., 1909-02-01

Subscribers are requested to notify The Alaskan when papers are not promptly delivered by the carriers.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-02-01

The best of Ladies' and Gents watches at Kern's. In all the leading sizes.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-02-01
QUICK DELIVERY PHONE 90.

Baggage, coal and wood delivered upon shortest notice day and night,
 H. PRUDENTIAL, General Expressing Bonded Car Tier,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-04
FINANCIAL.
FINANCIAL

a@
Tine ragnedA :
100000 SHARES +
TIN Treasury o +
ALVARADO CONSOLIDATED MINES co. !
unopa1 laws !
Auhoiz Capital s00o0O0O +
$50 @e +
!
. e ] !: e: 8: m 8 y =; d: !
OFFICERS: :
: ::: % : ] : ] 8 =
CO.. e.: e.: = 3: :: = :: ::: :: C.: e.: := :: e: ~
%
~' ~ ~u w above country
Work Dome by Present Management
u present
s From r.: %: % =
: = = e = $ $ % & & e.: =
:::: 4: { =: g. e. : &c.,:
$ $ $: .:$ &: ::$= - :$: 81 Eli
q % &T$s4@~
$=; Is =: it. :$
DIRECTORS MILLING
16 S sasR s e1s%ss f e minneapolis
as %%$:$ $ e $ ] ] % % = % = % % +
Stock with Milling st9
~ payable 0 days fanalauo - ~ I
@ ' % @% ns ssa % Sum r Hs forfeiture the ""
Applications nmsdp% eAh4.doco
right % as: % < @ @ % ] s % %s : s the
.sssss % nd % % % @ @ @ @ ] responsible parties under which " " !
!
ALVARADO CONSOLIDATED MINES CO., #
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-04
NEW YORK BANKS.

NEW YORK, July 3.-The Financiei
will say:
The statement OF the Associated Banks
of the city of New York for the week
ending July {: showed an unusual expan.
sion in loans, the increase i'll that item
having been S26.o47, 100. This increase
was due principally to operations con-
nected with the financing of July divi-
dends and interest payments, rather than
because of any expansion In business
ct.vity. The one surprising feature of
the statement was the loss o. So,4S6,1O
III cash by the banks. prciim na esti-
mates and known operations having IN
dictated a much smaller decrease. The
movement from the in e.ior continues
large and of itself would more than
offset recent exports of gold. but the banks
10 several m II on dollars in their opera
.onS with the subtreasury last week. De-
pos Is increased $Z2,1,S6 0, cable
largely to the increase in loans. X servc
reqlIlr ements, growing ont OF the RI Sc In
deposits, coupled with the 10 : IN casa.
brought about a dec ease of $li,UoS, $50
in reserve the surplus on SATURDAY
stand ng al SGT 2O1 400. The summary of
the state banks and trust companies In
Greater New York not reporting TO the
New York clear ng house showed an ex-
panson of s24, rs. 100 in loans and an in
crease of 81. Al $40 in net deposits. These
increases were acconpan ed by small
decrease in cash, that the position or
the trust companies was not strengthen
cd. The net deposits of the clearing
house banks and the non-member banks
and trust companies are now appIoxl-
lnately S2,6o0,00o.OOo.
The statement of clearing house
banks for the week shows that
the banks held $34. 4y60.5 more than
the requirements Of the - per cent Tt
serve rule. This is an increase of 81,
49, $50 In the proportionate cash reserve
as compared with last week.
The statement follows:
Loans, $780, 800: increase, S23S 200.
Deposits, S1,419,315. 700; increase, 3d.
1890.
Circulation, s4o.oss2o; decrease, $780,.
100.
Legal tenders, s7s,ooeeoo; decrease.
$3.50 200.
Specie, 1910. 26S 100; increase, s2.56l2 200.
Reserve $3.50, 25UGo: increase, S2.329OoO.
Reserve required. S3a4, S2S,925: increase.
$719,475.
Surplus. s34. 400. 075; increase, s1.5i9.525.
Ex-Unted States deposits, $50, 061 $50:
increase, S159S, 500.
The percentage of actual reserve OF the
clearing house banks today was 1854.
The statement of banks and trust COM
panies of Greater New York not reporting
to the clearing house shows that those
institutions have aggregate deposits o
III, 600, and loans amounting TO SHIT.
026,6OO.
Close: Prime mercantile paper 31s to
per cent. Sterling exchange nominal. with
actual business in bankers bills at 4S6.65u
1870 for To-day bills and at 4SS.10 for
demand. Commercial bill S. 4S6a4S6ls Bar
silver, 51a. Mexican dollars, Al.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-04

dull. but has shown an undertone of
strength that Is an indication that when
activity begins prices will advance ma
teria,ly. We ha a most favorable COM
bination of circumstances ahead Of us
Tho assurance OF cheap money for the
future, the steady increase OF business
In the industrial world and the prospects
of one OF the largest corn crops ever
raised in this country.
1.-The railroads have made few pur-
chases in the past two years and now
their orders for cars. locomotives and
rails are much larger than even the most
optimistic anticipated.
1.-THE only retarding influence at pres
ent is the endless discussion at Wash
inyton over the tariff and the bill tax
ing the earnings of corporations, but
these will In all probability be adjusted
by the representatives of the people In A
manner that will be satisfactory to the
business interests of the nation.
There are many important deals pend
ing which will not only be OF immense
value TO certain properties. but will be
Of great benefit to the general market
Wall street usually discounts the future
and conditions are too favorable for us
TO take anything bu an optimistic view
of he situation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-04
FOREIGN MARKETS.

LONDON, July 3.-The stock exchange
finished the week cheerful and with
prices generally dearer after dull and
easy opening. caused by liquidation In
connection with the recent settlement
has been the easier monetary conditions
consequent TO the release Of the half
yearly dividends, which are being in
vested in consols and other good-yieldng
securities. The cheerfulness quickly
spread in other directions. while home
rails received support on the settlement
of the coal trade dispute.
Speculation in the kaffir section has not
quite recovered and operations have been
confined principally 10 South African and
Paris interests. which were just sufficient
- maintain values. Mexican rails ex-
perienced small rise on the week on
proposals of a closed working arrange
Inent of the Mexican Southern railway.
American securities showed - good deal
Of irresularity on the week with mod
crate business which was confined to the
professional element. The tin plate work
ers' strike and continued gold exports
helped the bears TO depress the market
early in the week. This effect was more
than Offset, however, by gradually i'm
proving crop news and bull support and
although business was slack today. owing
~ the Wall street holiday, the tone was
firrn and values were one to three points
higher than last Saturday.
PARIS, July 3.-Prices on The bourse
today were firm.
RERLIS July 3-Trading on the bourse
today was very dun and prices were
unsteady. American securities and Cana
dian Pacific shares were higher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-04
MANCHESTER CLOTH.

MANCHESTER, Eng, July Cuisines
on the cloth market during the week ap-
parently could not emerge from the re-
cent dullness, which was further accen-
tuated by the rise in cotton. the increas-
ing cost of the production of which buy
ers are willing to pay. Some business oc-
Cured from stocks at occasionally easier
figures, but merchants generally were
obliged to adopt firm attitude
In yarns the demand again was disap-
pointing. Spinners raised quotations one
quarter in sympathy with cotton. but the
turnover was small. The situation, It is
anticipated. will be relieved by the de-
cision OF SO per cent of the federation of
cotton spinners to close the mills using
American cotton Saturdays and Mondays
from July 10 to September 80. and it Is
hoped the others will fall In line regard
ing this StCppage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-04
HOPE TO START UP FIRM.
Plan to Effect Readjustment of Mil.
liken Receivership.

NEW YORK. July "a plan under
which it is hoped to effect the readiust-
lnent of the affairs of Milliken Bros
the steel manufacturing and contracting
iirm OF this city. which has for some
time been in the hands of receivers, was
Inad4 public today. II was announced
that the plan to date has been approved
~ IS per cent of the STOCKHOLDERS and
~ per cent OF the creditors. The plan
IN brief, provides for tie retention of
the present first-mortgage debt, the for
nation of u voting trust and the delivery
10 such a trust by the stockholders OF
All their stock. common and preferred.
voting trust certificates TO be issued TO the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-04
a.nos,,ors holders of claims against the

depositors. Holders of claims against the
company are to be PAID In ten-year
notes. bearing per cent interest, when
earned. and payments on the principal
are to be made as the board of directors
chosen by the voting trust may direct.
The voting trust is authorized to sell
the company's stock deposited with it
and to apply the proceeds TO payment of
the principal OF the notes issued to
creditors, or the bonds optionaly to be
Substituted for such notes, any surplus
TO. be distributed pro rata to the de-
positors OF stock. The sam Of sid1oc0,
more or less, for additional working cap
i,al may be raised, secured by such part
of 100000 bond issue to be author
lied as may be necessary. William Nell
son Cromwell. Arthur y. Fowler. Rob-
ert c. Lewis. Gates w McGarrah, Gil,
Harley p. Wilson are designated as the
voting. trustees.
TIE operation of the company's fabri-
eating plaat Is proposed under this plan.
the Development and operation of the
steel plant to be deferred The fabri-
receivers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-04
NEW YORK CATTLE.

NEW YORK, July 3.-Beeves-Receipts,
LAS. Nothing doing in live cattle. Nomi-
nally steady. Dressed beef slow and I'M
changed. Exports, S62 cattle and 5.6O5
quarters of beef.
Calves-Receipts. 33f. Market steady:
feeling steady; veals sold at 8 90 to $50.
Dressed calves quiet but steady. City
dressed veals at Q to 1917 cents; country
dressed, 8 to IL; for dressed buttermilks,
IO0aS.OO.
Sheep and lambs-Recepts. $3.50 Sheep
firm; prime and choice lambs, steady:
others weak to &c lower: one car unsoId.
Sheep. $50 to 400: lambs. 100 to eco;
one car, 9.25: culls, GOO to $50.
Hogs-Receipts. 1854: nominally steady
at yesterdays quotations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-04
IMPORTS AND EXPORTS,

NEW YORK, July 3.--Imports Of Iner-
ciundise and dry goods at the port of
New York for the week ending June &c
were valued at Sl313s 9Ia;.
Imports of specie for the port of New
York for the week ending today were
S79.957 silver and sl1s.623 gold.
Exports OF specie from the port OF New
York for the week ending TODAY were
<S54.370 silver and 1892 900 gold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-04
NEW YORK WOOL MARKET,

NEW YORK, July 3-The offerings at
the wool sales which will open July 8
number $500 bales. The sale is sched-
uIed to close July o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-04
VIEWS ON THE MARKET.

Carpenter. Basgott & Co;
The market for the past week has been
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-23

Cambridge, Mass, Sept 2o-The lIar-
ward Theological Review in to-day's
issue contains the inst authenti, publ
cation Of President Emeritus Charles w.
Eliots THE Religion Of the Future"
This address. which was delivered be-
fore the Harvard summer school last
July has made the ex-hcad Of Harvard
the center Of a storm of criticism favor
able and adverse.
r.. Eliot. in defining what the religion
o: the future will not he. says:
WHAT TIE RELIGION IS NOT.
THE religion Of the future will rot be
based or authority. either spiritual or
temporal Tie decline OF the reliance
upon absolute authority Is one or the
most significant phenomena Of the mod
ern world This decline IA to he seen
| everywhere. IN government education, In
| the church. in business and in the family.
| The present generation is willing and
| indeed often eager to he led. hut n is
| adverse to being driven, and It wants to
understand the grounds and sanctions OF
authoritative decisions. As rule, the
| ChriG,ian churchea. Roman Greek and
| Protestant, have heretofore relied mainly
upon the principal Of AUTHORITY
Nor will there be in the religion of
he future any Identification Of any In
man being, however majestic In appear
nnce, with the Eternal Deity.
"It is not many years since an Arch
bishop OF Canterbury caused thanks 10
be given in all Anglican churches that
the Lord of Hosts had been in tie Eng
fish camp over against the Fgyptians
The new religion cannot promise that sort
Of aid either to nations or individuals In
peril The religion of the future will not
perpe tuatc the Hebrew anthropomorphic
representations of God-conceptions which
were carried I'm large measure into irsti.
tutiona, Christianity. 1t will not think of
God as an enlarged and glorihed man.
WHAT TIE NEW RELIGION IS.
Speaking OF what tho new religion will
be. he says:
1.-THE central thought of the new re-
ligon will be humane and worthy idea
of God
"The new religion rejects absolutely
that man is an alien in the world or that
God Is alienated from the world. 1t re-
jects also the entire conception that man
Is q fallen being ana tending downward
by nature.
"To the wretched sick and down
trodden. religion has in the past held
out hopes of future compcn sat ion.
The new religion will not attempt IN
reconcile men and women to prevent
Ills by promises of future blessedncss
either for themselves Or for others.
Such promises have done INFINITE mis-
chief in the world. by inducing men
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-23
MARRIED 60 YEARS.
VIZ. and Mrs. Lewis Bnrt'ro Z" 'e'e-
bratc Event To-day

To-day, Mr. and Mrs Lewis Bartrro
OF this city will celebrate the WIN
anniversary of their marriage IN the
morning they. with all of their fahlIy' WHO
are at present in this state. VIII attend
macs at ST Joscoh's Church. TINS VIII
he followed Wy tamii. dinner AZ their
home and in the evening reception TO
their friends will be held.
Tie couple were married GO Years ago
i'm Worcester Mass, hrt are bo'h natives
If Canada. Mr.. K9rttro Was born IN
Three Rivers, T. O.. january j., NV ana
MIS-. Barttro. formerly Miss Julia blSs'
was horn a short distance from 'h"'
place in the same province ihree years
later They are both In the best Of heaith
and their advance In ago has Drought no
impairment of their mental faculties
Mr.. EarttW lived In Three Rivers unt'i
lie was eighNvears of age, when he came
with his parents and the remember n
the family to St George In this state lie
describes the journey in n most Interesting
manner. and in spite Of the number NJ
years which havo elapaed remembers
every detail of the trip. The family l'tt
Three Rivers in the early part Of March,
the Journey being made on foot The trip
required 2S days and the stops at night
were made AT farm houses As an
instance Of the change In the value Of
money, Mr., Barttro said that the usual
price paid where there was any charge
made for entertainment was % cents for
the entire party and horse for lodging
and breakfast. The trip was made across
Missisqu"i hay on the Ice in a severe
rain storm near the FRS, Of April and
there We're many nardshps on the trip.
After few years In s.. George. where
Mr. Barttro secured his FIRST position
which paid n salary Of $40 per month
and board, he left with his family for
n place near Worcester Mass. This
tourney was also made on foot and re.
uulrod 90 days FIR the trip Of 200 miles
In Worcester, Mr. Barttro learned the
| shoemakor's trade, working in one OF the
old customs shops which have now
| developed into the largest shoe factories
| In the world. He continued at this trade
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-23
Residents along Coney Island
Have Begun Showing Up
Their Buildings.
CORN DOCTORS KEPT BUSY
N Every Step of the Hnlf Century
the Army Men VIII Cheer for
The Odorc RoOscvclt hut Not
Loud Enough to Disturb
Anybody.


Ne" For"' sept u l. M .'.E "e', 81"
''"' '"' "''''u'' 49,,
t"'" lo' Nc''"'' '"'P"l'"t VII
hi''u suites army s'a''"'''' az
IN tn's VlchltV' Woo'n pc "''. oi '
U'N 1,. '.o.,ao,t,
o,ory tha, t,,,r,,,c,,raro have started
snoring up their property.
Tho boulevard was selected onlN ntt'r
the bittcrest kind OF a fight, and cld not
have the approval of any Of TN" caN"l-
dates. When II was left to them to select
place for the test they promptly
chose tho moving stairway in ltcral"
square but President Roosevelt. VINO
originated the plan of having tho army
officers go through the hoops az icaSt
once year, vetoed the proposition.
The chances are shat when 'hc parade
starts on Thursday there Will he good
sized audience to cheer the warriors on.
One particularly portiy officer "h"
holds 200 pounds In his lap when he sits
down, Is worrying himself into the
foatherwcisht class trying to get In con-
diton. They are wagering on Governor
Island that it will take him fifteen min
utes to pass n given point The other
candidates are getting in condition by
walking around HIM and as a result of
the daily workouts one side of the island
has sunk out OF sight
cAN,T r1NrSt OK HANDS
..,, 10 no,,or finn,
,..u, 49,. no ner-
",''o ."' ,. no sa,.or-
| 49,, ,or
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-23
Peary Will Accept
No Public H0n0rs
Decides On Advice of Friends 10
Await Scientific Settlement
OF North Pole Dispute

This time I have brought back the
North Pole"
RELIC HUNTERS STEAL RECORDS
While the RooscYelt lay at the city
wharf this afternoon, throng of
sightseers went through the ship from
stem to Stern. Souvenir hunters car
ried away everything portable and
many valuable records and data be-
longing to Prof Mcmillan were lost.
These were records of tides and ant
mai life north Of 50 degrees latitude.
the names of all the Eskimos in the
Etah region together with moro than
a hundred books in which many i'm
portant marginal notes had been made.
No records bearing on the dash TO the
Pole were lost. The missing books
are of immense value and cannot b.
replaced. but the authorities arc issu-
ing a public appeal for their return.
The explorer spent the evening
quietly with his family.
All Sydney turned ont at an early hour
TO greet the incoming Arctic steamer.
Mrs. Peary and her two children were
taken down the bay on the steam yacht
! Sheelah Commander Peary saw his fam
lily in the distance and sent boat for
them. Oft North Sydney. the American
| consul. John Kehl, boarded the steamer
| and greeted the commander in the name
! of his government. while Mayor Wallace
/ Richardson. and officials and citizens or
tug escorted the Roosevelt mp the harbor
! The sirens of the mills and blasts from
the river craft announced the Arctic ship
! Lines OF school girls We're drawn mp or
the wharf and thousands of spectators
| thronged the esplanade.
| The United States consul escorted thu
! commander ashore. The crowd cheere'
continuously. The commander was driver
to the Sydney Hotel where a great thron!
had massed to listen to the addresses o
welcome and Commander Peary's brie
speech Captain Bartlett Of the Roosevelt
also spoke.
The Roosevelt will sail for New Yorl
tomorrow night and will arrive ther
probably within five or six days.
KNEW EARLY ABOUT COOK.
Commander Peary adheros closely T.
his determination not to discuss the Cool
controversy al present. hut with regar'
10 the story told by his cabin boy. WI
liam Pritchard, he said he had hear'
that Prtchard had been Informed by d.
Cook he was at the Pole. Asked when H.
FIRST heard that Or. Cook claimed TO hav
been az the Pole. the explorer started 4
reply by saying II knew before reach
ed Etah----" but did not finish,
REGARDING his observations he said h
would frs, send q general report of III
trip TO the Peary Arctic club and then
detailed statement Of tidal, meteorological
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-23
OFFICERS OF THE 3. Y. P. u.
The Rev. =. y. Perry Elected Prrsi-
dent ut 81, \IhnNS Meeting.

ST Adams. Sept 2o-The Vermont Bap-
list anniversaries and the S3rd annual
meeting of the Vermont Baptist State
convention opened at the baptist Church
this evening ri 7:30 o'clock when the
Young Peoples union held It's annual
session. The Rev. :. y. Perry of Rich
ford. In the absence of the president Of
the union. presided. After music by the
choir which Is augmented by singers from
other chors and from the city. the Rev.
Eugene Haines of Rutland addressed the
meeting. his subject being "rhc Religion
Of the Times" He was followed by the
Rev. DR. George T. .IIorr, president Of
Newton Theological Seminary, who spoke
on THE Devotional study of the Bible"
After music and the taking of tho offer
ing the annual business meeting Of
the union was held and these officers
elected:
President, the Rev. S. i. Perry Of
Richford; c-prcsideut. the Rev. l."
A. Cooney of North Bennington; sec
rotary. w. T.. Braistod of Barre; treas
urcr, A. O. Ferguson Of burlington;
| superintendent of missions the Rev.
J. = Brown of 81. Adams; auditor,
A. J. Crane of Burlington; education
al leader, f. :. Tolman Of st. Johns
bury; transportation leader, q. y. Fer
guson of Burlington; missionary
| leader. Il, H. Tihbals Of South Lon
donderry; junior workers, Miss Grace
Young of Fair Haven. Treasurer "
o, Ferguson reported deficit OF
$l5.4G, which will be made up by the
Baptist convention, vote Of thanSn
| being extended.
President T.. l.. Baylies Of Ludlow
was absent and his address was read
| by Il. L. Perry.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-23
FOUNTAIN PENS At FREE PRESS.
OF WONDERFUL VALUE. AND FREE.

Tired bodies, pale and sunken checks
haggard eyes seepless nights and weaA
nerves, are running our lives and killing
our pcoplc No wonder these poor suffer-
ers bless DR. Greene for his great free Of
fer He Is the most succ-1srul specialist
in curing nervous and chronic diseases,
and the discoverer of that wonderful!
medicine. Or Greene's Nervura blood and
nerve remedy. He has established syN
ten of letter correspondence at his office,
81 Temple Place. Boston, Mass, by which
all can write him about their complaints,
will receive reply free of charge, giving
a complete description Of then case and
telling lust what nils them Iic gives most
careful attention to every letter, tells
lust what to do to he cured. And all this
costs nothing. No journey To the city. 10
Doctors fee, the best medical advice and
consultation IN the world. and nothing
To nay. The doctor makes speciality Of
treating patients through letter corre-
spondence, and /, Is successful Write
him at once.
write to-day for FREE bottle of
Dr. Grecncs Laura for all stomach,
liver and bowel trouble.