davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-07-20
d AssocIated Presa.

New York, July 19-Prices opened
higher in the stock market today, except
for fractional decline in United States
Steel. American Car rose 1 80 and
Denver and Rio Grande and Union Pact
nc, preferred, large fractions.
Union Pacific made a new record price
OF 1Ss "a and st. Paul rose two points
United States Steel and Amalgamated
Copper moved fractionally in a contrary
direction and kept the tone rather irregu-
lar Reading, Northern Pacific. Canadian
Pacific, C & O., Ontario and Western
Frisco, second preferred. General Flec-
tric, American Locomotive Sloss- Shelf
heid Steel and Utah Copper made gains
or point or more.
There was a decided subsistence of ac-
tlVity and prices ceased to move widely
Ontario and Western extended its gal
10 2, American Car 2 3-8 and Wheeling
and Lake Erie, second preferred. l IL
Toledo, ST. Louis and Western declined
l II Bonds were firm.
American Car extended its gain to g.
American Cotton Oil ?, 9. & o. 2 N. &
". 3-4, Baltimore & Ohio, Great North
ern, preferred, Rock Island, preferred
Colorado Fuel and Pressed Steel Car
were added to the one point gains.
There was a reaction Of 1 in Union Pa
cific and Reading. which made frac-
tona impression on the general list
Later prices stifened again. but the
trading was very dull United States
preferred, and Kansas City Southern
preferred, rose 1.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-07-20

Pastor Russell, of brooklyn, may be
put down as persona non grata with
the Palatka News. Would like to
know the inside history of this dis
like: it must be good story
What's Hecuba to him or he to
Hecuba, that he should weep for her?"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-07-20

plan for West Florida people to take
this to heart.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-07-20

BOOST, BOOM AND BUILD UP
THAT'S ALL.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-07-20
MARKET REPORT.
NAVAL sToREs MARKET

Savannah. Ga, July 19.-Spirits opened
firm at 451z and closed the same, with
sales of lob, receipts 6I7. shipnents
5s053 and stocks 80 9I6.
Resins closed firm as follows.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-07-20
COTTON

New York. July 19.-The cotton mar
ket opened weak at a decline OF 1908
points and sold about 25QZ9 points net
lower during the first few minutes under
aggressive bear pressure and a renewal
of general liquidation and cable advices
and reports that the Texas drouth had
been broken over the weekend The
market steadied up some 10 to Is points
from the lowest during the middle of the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-07-20

morning, but the chief demand came
from some Of the recent sellers for short
account
After the rally to within 10 or Is points
OF the closing prices OF Saturday, as re-
suit OF prOfit-taking by the bear clique
ana some fresh buying on reports that
the Texas showers had not been heavy
or general enough to effectually break
the drouth, the market again became un-
settled and at midday was ruling about
10 to % points net lower, owing to a
withdrawal Of buying orders from the re-
cent heavy sellers, and a renewal of
liquidation promoted by the western belt
forecast calling for showers ranging from
a trace to LA inches at several points in
Texas over Sunday
Spot, quiet; middling uplands, 1880;
middling gulf, 1875.
Cotton futures opened weak. July 12c,
August 11.96. September 11.90, October
11-94, December 11.95. January 11.91,
March 1872, May 1892
New Orleans, July 19,-Cotton futures
opened weak July 1900 bid, October
11-79 asked, December 11.74, January
11-76 bid, March 11.s69s7.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-07-20

A county exhibition farm-why not?
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-05
THE FAIR

said TO me one morning; Here is
my lagniappe.' showing me a bunch
of parsley, a carrot and banana. l
asked, what is lagniappe! 1t is
something extra thrown in, when one
purchases vegetables or fruits"
The "Praline" women are pictur-
esque figures on many street corners,
and on Canal street. leading to the
ferry. They sell candy. pink and
white, made of sugar boiled and
pecan meats scattered through it,each
Praline is the size OF an ordinary
plate.
The levees are constantly being re-
paired. One morning | stood and
watched the workmen. A large raft
was interlaced with bcughs of trees,
! in and out, then rock was dumped on
it from a boat, till it was heavy
enough to sink. Then the building of
high wall OF heavy timber was to
be built on the outside, then it. was
to be filled in with dirt. After the
business part of the town is passed,
the levees are grass grown. steps
leading to the top, where beautiful
view of the harbor with its hundreds
of vessels, from the big ocean liner
to the small skiff is seen. The river
is wide and in some places two hun
dred and fifty feet deep. The larg-
est vessels can land at the wharves.
A very pleasant trip is a thirty
mile ride around the harbor. An
excursion boat makes two trips a
day. AT l / a. m. and 3 p. m. There
is a good orchestra on board, and
lecturer to point out the points of
interest, which are many. AS we
passed Chalnette the largest sugar
refinery in the world was pointed
out / remarked to a young Boston
lady who was sitting next to me: In
Colorado we have beet sugar factor
les. A lady near said: Are you from
Colorado? | have a sister living in
Colorado-at Grand Junction. Colo
RADIO" / said my home is in Grand
junction, Colorado. She gave me
her sisters name and when l told
her that ! was acquainted with her,
she and her husband came and sat
beside me and asked many questions.
They were from Traverse City, Mich,
and were on a pleasure trip.
Pink is a favorite name for colored
men. An old man had hired new
man and asked him his name. He
said, MY name is Pink. Pink"
Yes. Pink as pot
One cool morning l was walking in
park and stopped to talk to group
of negro boys. They told me they at
tended school. asked if they knew
where Colorado was on the map?
They answered. Yes m" When /
told them about the snow, one of
them asked, ''Is dat why youse got
dat big oyercoat on?"
EMMA KEENE SULLIVAN.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-05
Big Cut in smudge Coal.

A reduction in the price of fine
grade of coal in order to assist the
fruit growers in preparing to smudge
at as small expense as possible. the
Garfield coal mine, of which George
Smith and a. T.. Baylis, well known
local citizens, are the largest owners,
has announced a cut in price for the
month of March. They have sent
out letter to the fruit growers read
ing as follows:
To all customers of Garfield mine;
In order TO assist our patrons to in
sure their fruit crop against frost we
will sell our best lump and nut coal
during the month of March at re-
duction of fifty cents per ton,-or
$3.50 cash on delivery at mine.
This is not mine run" but the
very best lump and nut coal, and
Just what the orchardists require fol-
orchard heating.
We now have a heavy supply OF
coal on hand for this trade, and i'm
mediate orders will be promptly
filled.
Do not delay your hauling.
THE GARFIELD COAL MINING co
r-N-I -
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-05
La
Harpe
Cor. Sd
and Main
Rooms
$3.50 to
$500
per Week
PAYETTE AND PAYETTE VALLEY

PAYETTE AND PAYETTE VALLEY
have for sale all kinds of Real both cv and oonntr
fruit lands melon lands kinds of farm
er stock ranches dairy ranches diversified farms in both large
and small tracts also have SALE with and o1
water and lot of good relnquhmens the Boise
Irrigation Project; and also locate homestead and desert lands
sell property on terms 1t will you or see me
before buying anywhere IN southern Idaho have
ments at Boise Meridian, Nampa and Caldwell,
solicit your correspondence regard to the Pavete vaev
the land Of homes conentment and prosperity Plenty of water
and failure of crops.
Address call E. A JOHNSON The Land Man Pavete
Ida. box 422 Office in Y. M. C A. Building ''
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-05

DR.. Stiles. oculist and aurist, has
removed to the office formerly occu-
pied by DR.. Welles in the Currie
block.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-05

Everything for home furnishings
you find at Bannister's. Prices right
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-10

oid not show many OF these new silks at the
august evenings. but II was whispered by the
heads Of some OF the leading establishments
mat they were being reserved for the later win
ter models. and would make their Partisan
debut at the end OF October or the beginning Of
November. The woman, therefore. who likes n
be just bit ahead of the styles will select at
least one for her winter wardrobe Even cache
mire de sole now comes with this distinctive
diagonal stripe
Heavy ribbed ottoman and MORE silks are
being used for the construction Of the separate
coat Some stunning street coats in long ulster
like shapes made of ottoman silk and
trimmed with fur. Evening capes are made of
a lighter weight Of ottoman silk. and some of
the fancy silks include ottoman and faiue
printed in Persian colors, which make up into
the most stunning of evening wraps. or can he
used for the lining OF such garments
Moire etincelle-that is. with a gold or silver
thread woven through it's one of the beautiful
novelties OF the season There is in fact q
great use Of tinsel thread in the silks intended
for costumes and evening wraps Among those
suitable for the construction of the costume is
Opaque voile mixed with gold. For vests there
is ottoman silk decorated with a colored design
Of the Louis XVI period that is a marvel of
beauty
Combinations Of MORE or velvet with cloth
are eXemplified in some OF the most stunning of
the new tailored suits The manner in which
these combinations are arranged is decidedly
novel and sufficiently impressive 10 make one
wonder if here is not an idea that is vet in IFS
infancy. Moire. ottoman silk and velvet are
also used 10 a great extent for trimming pur
poses. Pipings cordings and wide bands are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-10
SILK FOR FALL ATTIRE
Heavy Ribbed Ottoman and More
Silks Are Used for the
Separate Coat.

name Fashion accents 10 an unusual degree
che tse Of slken attire for fall and winter There
eve old and new favorites in the silk merchan-
s,se that viii be used for the construction u
fashionable garments. Some Of them. while
,be1 retain the original names. have taken on
o,,i,e new characteristics. Others will be used
Cor purposes for which they have never hitherto
received the sanction Of fashion authorities
The most striking fact is that there Is likely
- be 6 greater use OF silk for street wear than
hss ever hitherto been known This is because
silks are now made that are appropriate for this
r,Irz7ose Heretofore the silks that were sane
toned for street use were adaptable only for
y-a-r7 weather. and as soon as the first cool DAYS
a. autumn came they sent the chills running
down the back Of the beholder Now we have
soft silks az sufficiently heavy texture 10 be
suitable for the construction OF tailored suits
little dresses and separate coats. and their sof.
lustrous erect Is such as TO give the impression
q warmth.
Foremost among these new fabrics are the
fashionable diaEonals that are both OF foreign
snd domestic manufacture and which are suit
able for the construction Of the two or three
piece tailored suit as well as for the short
skrted costume intended for luncheons and
general afternoon wear. The Paris dressmakers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-10

their most accepted forms The silks are SO far
more seen than velvet. and bias pipings OF these
outline the draperies of costumes made OF other
silks or Of such dress goods as cashmere silk
warp henrietta ottoman royal and the numer-
Gus silk and wool all wool ottoman royal
and the numerous silk and wool or all wool
crepe fabrics.
Cachemire de sole and crepe meteore are the
types of silk materials used for the construction
OF afternoon and evening costumes, which are
made chiefly Of silk. There is also a new crepon
silk that is used for the construction of the short
skirted costume, we'll as that with train.
This is similar to cotton crepe. and is therefore
entirely suitable and will undoubtedly be very
fashionable for spring
Satin. also, will have its use-not that terribly
shiny kind, but such as has soft lustrous
sheen that is truly enchanting 1t is splendid
for the foundation dress, over which is hung a
jetted net or crystal tunic Then the Iustre Of
the satin serves TO show off 10 the utmost adj
vantage the beauty of the outer dress.
Speaking of jet there is a silk wolfe or mar
quisette that has tiny bead woven through
it that is we'll deserving of consideration
from the fact that the bead does not readily
drop off as is so often the case with spangled
net robes This is a splendid material for the
construction of the tunic II is mostly shown in
all black black and gold, black and steel. gray
with steel and white with crystal
Broche silks and epingle velvets az the two
greatest novelties launched by Paris this sea-
son These are most beautiful materials, of
which some of the richest costumes have been
made They are as soft and supple as any Of
the other wanted silks. yet hold your breath for
they are really just the modern expression of
hrQr91ac
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-10

The Subway TO Hoyt street brings the
Loeser Store within II minutes of the
Grand Central Station, at 42nd street.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-07-31
GRAD THE PRINTER HAD EYE FOR
ART.

A Davenport gentleman who is en-
gagged in educational work recently
ordered through a New York art
importing house a couple OF lltho-
graphs of outdoor views made by Il
certain German firm of wide repu-
tation 1t was necessary for him TO
make affidavit that the pictures were
to be used for educational purposes
in order to get them in duty free and
this he did. 1t happened that the
letter in which the order was given
was written on the letterhead of a
Rock Island printing concern and
the importing house, when the PIC
lures came. forwarded them to the
Rock Island concern instead of to
the Davenporter, but fortunately
notifying the latter at his home adj
dress a couple of days later.
So the Davenporter came 10 TINS
side of the river to get his works OIL
art but when he went to the print
ing office. 10 and behold, he found
that the proprietor had opened them
and surprising they were some sort
of an advertising circular, mac
dumped them into the waste basket
A search of the waste paper bias
proved futile and then someone vol
unteered the information that one o.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-07-31

on your securities he said. THE
cash alone will be plenty. In fact,
Dick, | don't know that we shall need
even that. The situation is not SO
bad as you imagine. but | can assure
you tina. | appreciate your offer.
Il would suggest he added. kinu-
ly. looking from one to the other,
that you could help NEST to save me
from bankruptcy by taking my mot
expensive liability of my hands.
have been meaning to speak for some
time, but ii is not an easy subject
and the opportunity has not seemed
to offer.
Now. with your prompt sug. =
tion of assistance | feel more free to
speak. If you will keep this young
woman here from bringing me her
dressmakers' bills and all the rest |
guess can worry along with merely
the bank to look after"
He playfully tweaked soft brown
curl that lay against the crimsoned
cheek and Nan hid her facc in her
hands.
Il think you're horEid, daddy" she
cried. If Dick had wanted me he
would have asked for me-
On the contrary. | think that he
wants you. but is unwilling to invite
contrast of fortunes. ,Jow perhaps
he will be willing to take you"
But YOU know" began Nan only
to he checked by her father.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-07-31
Is WINNING
Exmoor Lad 4 Up on Albert
Seckel in Western Golf
Tourney.
AT END OF MORNING ROUND
Young Pair Best Their Rivals in
Semi-Finals by One.Sided
Counts Yesterday.

FlOOsmoOr, H.. July 31.-At the end
of the morning round of Is holes IN
the finals of the western amateur golf
championship tournament today Char
les Evans. IT.. of Exmoor led Albert
Seckel of Riverside by up.
Youngsters Survive the Day.
FlossmeOr, H.. July 3l-Charles
Evans, Jr., of EXmoor and Albert
Seckel of Riverside handily defeated
their opponents in the semi-final round
of the western amateur golf champion
ship tournament at the Homewood
Country club yesterday. Evans de-
feated Paul Hunter of Midlothian, s by
s mp and TO play. Seckel won from
Kenneth P Edwards of Midlothian BY
8 up and 4 to play.
The two who are playing today in
the finals have the distinction of
being the youngest pair that ever
fought the battle for the greatest anna
|teur honors in the west. Evans is
barely Is and Seckel is 90 Evans lie
feated Hunter, who is also Is years
old and Edwards age is %.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-07-31
TWO BIG BOATS TO
BE IN TOMORROW
Steamers st. Paul and Quincy Will
Both Land Here in Morning,
Latter on Way North.

The st. Paul will be in tomorrow
morning at 9:15 on its way down the
river from st. Paul to St. Louis. The
Quincy is due in Rock Island tomorrow
morning at o'clock bound for St
Paul. There is a record crowd on
board. They will be given the usual
street car ride around the tri-cities N
the morning and in the afternoon they
will leave for Clinton over the |. & /.
The steamer w. w. will be in port
for the first three days of August. To-
morrow it will take the Machinists'
union down to Muscatine, leaving Rock
Island at 10 O'Clock. Monday evening
the Tri-City Baptist union will give a
moonlight excursion down the river,
and Tuesday the Moline Retail Mer-
chants will give an excursion 10 Gin
ton. and in the evening the young pep
pie of the First Swedish Lutheran
church will give moonlight trip.
Wednesday the w. w. will depart for
the south.
This afternoon the Columbia took it;
regular weekly excursion to Muscatine.
Tonight at IL o'clock it will leave for
Burlington on the regular trip.
The Helen Blair will take an excur-
sion to Muscatine tomorrow afternoon
at o'clock
The Ruth was down and the Lizzie
Gardner and Waunetta were north.
The Columbia was here from tho
south.
The stage of water was $50 at i
a. m and $50 at noon.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-07-31

strict accounting.
What bank are you talking
about?" gasped Lorrimer. Didn't you
tell mo the First National was
busted?"
Didn't you ask me was it the
Hurst National?" countered Billy. If
you was to take your pipe cut of your
mouth, fellow coul tell what you
was talking about
The Hurst National is Bi.ly's
own" Nan fastened to explain.
Father let him ha ar old ledger
and a check book. and re set up a
bank in the baci; yard. The cash re-
serve AS only q dollar and that was
apparently wiped ont by theft this
morning. It appears that one of the
depositors negotiated q lean Without
consulting the bank officials"
And | have made foo, OF myself
again?" asked Lorriner.
Say, rather, that you have drop
ped your fo-!ish notions" suggested
Col. Hurst. You two should have
come to an understanding long since.
Now. | shall hold you to your offer to
save the bank by taking Nan off my
hands. | think We should all be very
much obliged to Billy iIu:-ts Nation
al"
Il am" agreed Lorr mer, and he
did not nted to look at Nan to feel
that she echoed his 20 ailments.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-07-31
GLIDDEN RUN ENDS.
CONTINUED from page Three).

CONTINUED from page Three).
days before this work can be COM
pleted
Hardest Test Ever IMPOSED.
Chairman Hover said:
"This by all means is the hardest
trip ever made under like conditions.
In the first place, it has been the hard
est test that has ever been imposed
upon such a number of touring cars.
and in my opinion has certainly prov
ed the durability and incidentally the
worth of every car that has finished
the trip.
This trip has certainly served its
purpose. that of thoroughly testing ev-
cry car entered. and at the same time
arousing enthusiasm among the peo-
pie generally through which territory
the course led 1t is the first trip of
it's kind through the western country,
but by no means is it the last
There is strong talk of having the
next from San Francisco to Boston,
and ii seems that this plan might be
carried out Our trip this year. we
hope. will have another desired effect
that of arousins interest SO that a bet
Ter roads move will be made in the
middle west. Almost from the time
we started we have had bad roads
This, however, was due 10 exception
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-07-31

II think that Dick has the first
say" he reminded ''Suppose that we
hear from him.
With all my heart" cried Lori
mer. Il desire nothing more. IT Nan
will have me I'll be willing to work
harder than ever to help put the bank
on its feet again.
He took the fluttering little hand
in his own and sealed his offer with
kiss just as Billy burst Into the
ROOM
'Hurrah," he cried 1.-THE bank
isn't busted after all. Billy Saunders
wanted to borrow the dollar and as ]
wasn't there he took it anyhow.
thought one of the swamp kids had
swiped it but it's all right If Billy
has it. His dad gives him a dollar
twice week, most every week"
He east a reproachful glance at the
father who allowed LuI a dollars al
lowance for week and insis upon
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-07-31
BOX IN SPITE OF GOVERNOR
O'Brien and Flynn Go Six Rounds at
Denver in Exhibition

Denver, July 31.-Philadelphia
Jack" O'Brien had the better of
Jim Flynn, the Pueblo fireman, in a
six-rOund go at the Auditorium last
night
There had been a long conference
between Governor Shafroth and his
officials, the promoters also request
ing to be allowed to attend This
was finally granted and the promot-
srs assured the governor that ii
would be strictly an exhibition with
nut any verdict.
They also told the governor that
10 purse was hung up, but the exec
tive seemed a trife incredulous
ibout this. The Christian Citizenship
inion appealed to various officials in
he course of the day to stop the af-
fair. but the bout was held just the
anne. 4.,
O'Brien was far cleverer than
flynn at all stages.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-07-31

lily bad weather The last eco miles
I the trip was the worst have known.
AS to the talk of this being the
asst OF the American Automobile asso-
'iation's tours, if there was anything
hat would encourage its being contin-
led as regular annual event, it would
ie this trip. The tour will be made
tgain next year, and from all indica-
ions 1t win be even greater tour
han the one just completed"