davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-03-11
SAN FRANCISCO MINING STOCKS.

San Francisco, March 1o~The Official
closing quotations for mining stocks to-
daN Nere rs follows.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-11
NEW YORK PRICES.
INTERIOR pECrrnrs
sEAROARp CLFARANCEs.

more aggressive bull support and covering by
IisaT month shorts. Last prices we're at prac-
uca+ty me best Of ths day. and the hual tone
vas nrrll az a net advance Of 1904 points Nav
contracts sold az 14ssc. or 2s points abovs the
ne low level cf Monday and ! point above the
Sest prices Of last week May closed at Il S.,
DC ana u vas reported that some business
was transacted privately after tho closa a.
lfSoc Tor that position. The question upperrnost
III iccai trade circles at the moment is vhethe-
or not thera will be a squeeze OF May deliveries
al sorts OF rumors are circulating. ard the scat
telInS s1ort interest has evldenIy been made
changed 20 l-i6c higher. Local contract prices:
New-York tribune., 1910-03-11

Furnished by Charles n. Barney & Co. No -
Broad street. New lork. ana No. 10 South
street Philadeluhia
New-York tribune., 1910-03-11
BONDS.
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.

'Ex dividend and rights. Tex DIVIDEND pc
cent
New-York tribune., 1910-03-11
EXPORTS.
CASH QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
New York. Msrcb 10. l9l0.

Elevator. export basis.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-11


- TEXTURE q tae diary Is that II reveals
.i-a-g way tie great difference il
.@-1 3. 1885 ard a. tae present t.r.a
''--9at-= a.sg that present day prices
:. -l.r- % clothing gre much lower than
".ts "--r tie government clerks
comp -a-E.a= that their salaries were
-. S-r1c.eat 70 meet their needs. On
-. - following entry was made ia
0.. 'ii.re Of man two days. s. Gl.''
~ J tIr. Sesser purchased from
rs.r n boots for g 7J At
e hides were on tie free list. as
ICY ar- to-1-r.
'olaaz. '-' 's 'a's "o-e a.
= 9o..--sr, 2 har comb, % cents. February
~ -1 s-1 $. ring. 8 -, April Z filty pounds
i1 = = ApI1i j, servant l-ft: DaIa
Ia s s9 April %. scrubaing br,sb s.
no ---F pounds Ce cUfTee. g. Ugre 4
rss<~l q t7if tors q coal. SlT r: Jrire 70
.-.r-9 FOR TAO years. Slz: Jrn. n
% 'e.ltsi j1ne -, tTo gallons lamp
r w5e5 itp ard fre-eiEhrhs cords
'r5 go -.---@ az -.--l-%. -, - JGly l.
a5 -.-i--s- and hams s. ~. Sr.r,If,-
E1-+- ~ 'H s,-E-ur 10 rorUorai5an g.
80 =, Iz.1 Efs Wilson FOR liro 81
f-- li-.fT :, barrel -four and ia..l-
- -. el-r 2 n0ots ard shoe. fcr
,Etse +-.s75 - October =, three ana a hsIf
'ate. 3s1-.atd. 81 - Cctober r.. ou@ ward
r--e, tf fN=i = DctOl-r 20 IaIr ElIz,cI
Tf-sr. =. cerfs- Ao~er1 Der J5 tickets re-
>e,5> =. -ScEeu-u-r - hlacking for
- cents, Dcoel15er 3 3oad or ias,
= ~ se - December - hire of laborer
'o.sa-.. s., 'fI's. ed Decent.r Ii
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-13
SAPPHlRES FOR THE MILLIONS
An Artificial Stone Likely to Give
the Market n Jolt Worth
While.

While the cost of food and clothing may
continue TO rise despite even a congress
sional investigation, there are pretty fair
prospects that the cost of sapphires may
fall in the near future. French hemis
have succeeded in producing an artificial
or synthetic" sapphire which is said to
be Identical In composition, hardness
color effects and other qualities with the
natural stone, from which 1t cannot be
distinguished by physical or chemical tests.
Natural sapphires Of the finest quality sell
for 500 or $500 a carat while the equally
beautiful manufactured article can be sold
at less than S a carat, and no one will be
able to tell the difference between them.
Some years ago. when a process OF MAX
ing artificial rubies was discovered. the
ruby market was demoraHzed for a time,
but the natural stones later regained their
prestige, and they now cost more thar dla-
monds. Dealers believe that the same
thing viii happen to the sapphire market
in case the French stones which have ar
rived in New York stand the severe tests
to which they Will be subjected.
But why is not a chemical or synthetic
sapphire or ruby just as good as a natural
one, provided. OF course. that all the quail
tiles are the same? And II the countless
millions OF dollars OF the worlds wealth
that is now tied up in precious" stones
were invested in useful channels, would
not many economic problems be solved and
the progress Of the world toward c~lviliza-
ton be more rapid ?-Boston Globe.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-13
was so generally misread as bewilderment
hesitancy and indecision.
Hin MirthfuI Eye.


h~esitancy and indecision.
His Mirthful Eye.
The mlrth center was also IN the right
eye. The eye always gives the first evil
dence Of humor IN a merry soul; and Lin
coin, / believe, had naturally a merry soul.
But sadness changed this, and 1 found
evidence that no smiled very. very often
with his mouth alone when his nature took
no part in it. 1t was the saddest feature
that he had, and yet about the right corner
there always fingered a little memory Of
a smile.
The left eye was open. noncommittal,
dreamy. The brow seemed ever to ques-
ton, and all this side Of the face seemed
primitive, unfinished. The expression was
sad, undetermined, and 1 believe he knew
this and that it explains why he managed
so often to get the photographer to the
right side of him. This right side was as
cautious as Cassius, and In profile remark
ably like that OF Keats. The profile from
the left was pure middle-west p%lainsman.
All expressions OF pleasure, when they
reached this side of his face, seemed to
lose their merriment, and this habitual
lowering of the line of the mouth on this
side accentuated the sadness. Expressions
on his face seemed to begin about the left
upper brow, travel across to the right eye,
down the right side, and stop at the upper
lip, or lose themselves over the rest Of his
face.
Brlefly-the right side Of this wonderful
face is the key to his life. Here you will
find the record of his development, the
centuries-old marks of his maturity. ALI
the man grew to seemed engraved on this
side. 1t guards his plan-watches the
world. and shows no more Of his light
than his wisdom deems wise. The left
side is immature, plain-and physically not
impressive. II is long, drawn, and in
decisive; and this brow is anxious, ever
slightly elevated and concerned.
You will find written on his face literally
all the completely of his great natures
nature seeing at once the humor and the
pathos Of each situation as it presents it.
self to him. You see half smile, half sad.
ness; half anger, half forgiveness; halt
determination, half pause; a mixture OF ex.
preston that drew accurately the middle
course he would ~follow-read wrongly BY
both sides. We see a dual nature
struggling with a dual problem, deliver.
ing o single result.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-13

Letters of all sorts arrive daily in the
mails at the governors office, some OF
them depressing, some OF them mlrth-pro-
voking, and some of which for pure nerve
quite take away the breath OF the chief
executive. whose experiences before be-
coming governor, he is wont to explain
frequently, were confined largely to the
business Of a country law office.
One of the merry" ones came this week
from Monongahela, Pa.
Dear Sir" II ran. II am q democrat and
nave seen hard service both in the party
and i'm the war, Just now ] am in pretty
hard lines and need some money. Please
send me SlC0. You can either let me have
1t as a gift or l win pay it back when l get
able"
That fellow may be hard up said the
governor, but he doesn't know what real
financial hardship Is. He light TO try to
be governor of Indiana In these strenuous
high price times on the salary the state
pays"
The SlO0 was not sent.-Indianapolls
News
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-13
THINE suitnhIe.

The clergyman's telephone bell tngled
merTily.
piece.
Am dis de Reverend Mistah Kline?"
Yes, ma'am."
How long viii yo' be home dis after
noon?"
"Oh. IN be in and out every half hour or
so. Why"
ried dis afternoon. WIN yO' offlciate II we
come down?"
Yes. How viii 3 o'clock do?"
'Fust rate! Datll gib me time L do an
other washin' fust Judge.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-13
NOTED SHRINE OF LINCOLN
Relics Of the Great War President in
House Where He Died,
TREASURES OF LIFE AND TIMES
place n Mecca for People ON Presi-
dents Annivers"ry-
variety and Extent Of
Collection.

Pathetic and impressive by reason Of its
hallowed associations, and unpretentious to
n degree. is the little building on Tenth
street near Pennsylvania avenue in Wash
ington in which Abraham Lincoln died.
and in which Is stored more than 5000
relics OF the great war president. 1t Is the
most inconspicuous of the many national
shrines In Washington, located on n side
street, with only a simple sign near the
door telling the stranger that here surely
is holy ground. on every recurring Febru-
airy y. the birthday of President Lincoln,
tho little building is open to the public
, free Of charge. and hundreds OF people
avail themselves OF the privilege. A curl
Gus, motley crowd, throngs the building,
relates the Washington Post, the well-to-do
I. citizen touching elbows with the shabby.
athe old-time negro who comes In once more
' to show his grandchildren the pictured face
Of cor Marse Linkum dat glib us our free
DOM and the gray-haired old veteran OF
'6t standing aside for the more dapper
veteran of the Spanish war. At times
the place is so crowded by the race un-
hacked by the great liberator as ta re-
semble an emancipation day parade.
Ford'a Tbeater.
Ford's theater, the scene of that fatal
tragedy, is still an object of interest to
ali sightseers at the national capital. Its
exterior remains much the same in appear
ance as on that direful night, although
the interior was long ago remodeled for
office purposes, leaving no trace of the
old auditorium in which were
the wealth and fashion of the time on the
night Of ApriT14
The house to which the wounded presi-
dent was taken, and in which he died al
7A the next morning, is just across the
street. 1t is a plain, three-story brick
Aneing, and was occupied at that time as
aYprivate residence. sixteen years ago the
Lincoln Memorial association rented the
building and installed the mementos of this
martyr.
1t seems like treading on holy ground t.
stand within light and touch of so mucl
that is sacred to the home-life of the be
loved Lincoln. Here is the old family cool
stove-Rcyal Oak No. Q. the last one useC
by the Lincolns in their Springfield home
aud paid for, three days before leavinl
that city for Washington, February 8, 1861
Two. old-fashioned "haircloth' sofas IL
good preservation, a small walnut stand, {
very high back haircloth armed rocker
said to have been Mr. Llncoln's favorlt'
chair, and a small desk with ~pigeonholes
bought when the family began housekeep
ing, are among the interesting relies o.
that early home. .
Upon this desk is laid the framed cop.
n a letter from the donor, an old-tim
Mighbor of Mr.. Lincoln, who quotes tn
latter as saying, when he appeared at tn
friends door with the desk in pieces, ="
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-13

short, we are in a position where we need
ask odds of no one. We would have moth
ing to gain by a compromise or a recon-
Citation. and certainly we would not for
a moment consider again placing the sale
of our product at the mercy of people
who made so miserable a failure of 1t
when they did control it's sale"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-13

Western New York or 51.3 per cent. The
greatest number of any one make, aside
from the Pierce-Arrow, was 252 or 285
per cent, this car being ore made in the
same territory. The others ranged from
SO cars or 100 per cent down to 4 ears and
a per cent.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-13

The Nebraska Puncture Proof company,
located at 22O1 Farnam street, is putting
in modern machinery and expects to
operate one of the largest plants in the
country. This is a new process. 1t has
proven to be- successful where it is tried
and is destined TO be much sought in
this section.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-13

Of stomach liver and kidney roubles and
cure biliousness and malaria. lake Electric
Bitters. Guaranteed. 5cc. For sale by
Beaton Drug Co..
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-13

The Kissel Kar people have removed to
1929 Farnam street in new and commO-
dious quarters.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-13
Along Auto Row

What Dealers Say OF the Chicago
Show, and what They Expect the
Omaha Show, Next Week, to BE
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-13

the central station, as the wheels could
not grip the snow. Chief Delfs expressed
himself as highly pleased with this test
'un. saying that II the engines could stand
his test they could run in any kin of
weather. The route lay over the worst
and most impossible roads in town, and
the run speaks volumes for the efficiency
of the department.
Another practical demonstration of the
worth Of this apparatus was given during
the month of December, when the people
of the village of Bath, some ten miles
from Lansing. sent word that their whole
business district was in danger of being
destroyed by fire and solicited aid. I'M
mediately tho six-cylinder Oldsmobile fire
fighter started on the ten-mile run over
a billy and snow-covered country and ar
rived in time to save thousands of dollars
worth Of property from destruction by the
flames. The Michigan Central railway
agent upon hearing of the situation at the
.neighboring village offered to furnish an
engine and a flat car to transport the
fire engine, but was surprised to learn that
the latter had already arrived upon the
scene Of action, ten miles distant. Need
less to say, the Oldsmobile had covered
the ground in minutes where it would
have taken hours to accomplish the same
results with horse-drawn fire apparatus.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-13

Two exhibits of the New Rambler were
made during the automobile show-one at
space Do, the Coliseum, and the other at
the Chicago salesrooms. 1462-64 Michigan
avenue.
1t has been noted that the product of
Thomas B. Jeffrey & Co. is now desig-
mated as the New Rambler. BY way OF
explanation of this designation, Charles
T. Jeffrey, general manager Of Thomas b..
Jeffrey & Co, says that 1t is now the aim
Of this company, instead of building a
large number of automobiles, to build
each one better than any before produced,
every important part being made in the
Rambler factory.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-13

Report Of a third successful mid-winter
tour, over snowbound roads, Of a Hupmo-
bile comes from Denver; and the trail
negotiated this time was the worst por-
ton of last years Glidden tour route.
c. L. Greed and Robert Reid-the latter
said TO be a foreign driver OF note-made
the trip. They drove the car from Den
yer to Hugo, Colo, without once being
put to the necessity of asking for outside
help. 1t was over this piece OF particu-
larry vile Colorado road tina about one
third Of the GHdden tour cars required
the assistance OF horse and mule teams.
The trip was from Denver to Sorrento,
a distance of about $50 miles, and was
finished with the Hupmobile in perfect
order. Only once was it in trouble. TRAY
cling at a good clip. the car struck a sun
warmed spot of snow and skidded blowing
a rear tire.
TIL first successful snow tour of the
Hupmobile was made early in the winter
in the region of DEVILS Lake, n. D.; and
the second was the run of three cars
through a THOUSAND miles Of snowdrirts
from Detroit to New York, December 27
to Januaryi6.
Forty years ago when the b.. F.. Good
rich company was starting in Akron fifty
five men were employed; today there are
5000 men employed on the day force and
1000 men at night,
Iha rubber manufacturers are vitality
interested in the price OF cotton and that
large tire concerns, such as the Diamond
huDDer company, use cotton TO the value
or a million or so of dollars In a year are
facts not generally known even to auto
mobile owners. eve use a great many
kinds OF cotton In different ways" said
j. H.. Harris of the Diamond company,
who Is here from the factories in Akron
for the show, but for making tires can
employ none but the sea island product.
IL Is all manufactured TO our own specifi-
cations and every piece is tested before
accepted or used. The weave varies for
different types OF tires, but in every kind
of pneumatic tire cotton is quite as neces-
sary as rubber"
Contrary 10 popular impression, the
six-cylinder automobile Will not climb
hills any better than a four-cylinder. nor
Will IL run slower on the throttle" Is the
statement made By President II. II. Frank
lin OF the H.. II. Franklin Manufacturing
company.
THE EMF company" said Walter
Flanders, president. IFS today the largest
manufacturer OF automobiles in the world.
Our product commands the greatest de-
mand. Our problem is TO get them out
fast enough. Financially no other con-
Germ occupies SO enviabla a nasition To
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-13

One OF the most attractive and interest
ing exhibits at the Chicago show was the
Interstate c~ompany's polished
chassis. The motor, clutch, transmission
and all connections are highly polished
and frcscoed in such a manner as to bring
out the design, workmanship and material
of a. important parts. This affords an
opportunity for even the most exacting
motorist to determine the quality OF ma
terisl and workmanship OF the most i'm
portant part OF a motor ear-the chassis.
Exhibited In connection with this chassis
were the fully equipped models in touring
cars demi-tonneau and roadster styles.
They are built on the same type OF chassis,
having a forty-horse-power motor, 11S-inch
wheel base and an extremely rigid and
durable transmission and axle system.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-13

Not even the most experienced motor car
salesman could make a list of all the mat
ters that go to influence the buyer OF a
car I'm making his choice. However, there
are some matters that almost every buyer
is Interested in and one OF these is. How
does this car rank in its home territory ?"
To the buyer this question serves to
cover a mass Of Information. The man who
lives at a distance from the city where a
car is manufactured is concerned prlnci-
pally with how the car will stand up and
how far the company and the dealer will
go IN backing II up. But the man living In
or near the city where the car is made has
a more intimate knowledge of conditions.
In the great majority Of cases he knows
the officials OF the manufacturing concern,
knows the factory behind the car, its meth
DDS and the materials It uses and a num-
Der OF other things. a knowledge OF which
could only be gained through personal OBJ
servation.
Recently a list OF the licenses granted In
Western New York for a period OF a little
over two years was compiled. II showed
that OF the cars OF approximately the same
price $50 cars OF six makes had been given
numbers by the state. OF this number $50
or 1871 per cent were Pierce-Arrows. The
others, five makes IN all. had ass cars in
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-13

THE EMF company" said Walter
Flanders, president, IFS today the largest
manufacturer OF automobiles in the world.
Our product commands the greatest de-
mand. Our problem is 20 get them out
fast enough. Financially no other con-
Germ occupies SO enviablA q n~nsition In
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-13

The Nebraska Buick Automobile COM
pany received two carloads Of Oldsmoblle
cars and two carloads of Buick delivery
wagon trucks this week. Mr.. Bell, the
Buick man at Ord, Neb.. came through
with a Buick model 40 from Ord this
week, which indicates hat the roads are
in a passable condition, as this is a drive
of over 200 miles.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-13

Contrary 10 popular impression, the
six-cylinder automobile will not climb
hills any better than a fo~ur-cylinder, nor
will il run slower on the throttle" is the
statement made by President II. II. Frank
lin OF the H.. H. Franklin Manufacturing
company.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-13

wish you would take this desk and keep
It fer me. l prize e.. because It was the
one / used when J began business for
myself. but Mrs. Lincoln in one Of her
passions threw 1t out Of doors because
smiled some ink"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-13

Forty years ago when the b. F.. Good
rich ompan was starting in Akron fifty
rive men were employed; today there are
1000 men employed on the day force and
LOCO men at night.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-07
CUDAHY DECLARED
- INSANELY JEALOUS

OMAHA, NEB., March That
John p. Cudahy Is insanely jealous III
the statement OF Mrs. John c. Gown.
mother of Mrs. Cudahy. whose hus-s
band Is accused -of attacking Jere Lii
lis, millionaire broker. at Kansas City,
with a knife.
General Gown. Mrs. Cudahy's fA-S
ther is now on his way to kansas
City to see his daughter III RESPONDS
TO long distance ptaRe message last
night. ~
Mrs. Gown said M Cudahy hAas
had these spells before.F
They are nothing new" ahe said.
There is no reason in his statement
that Liliis had ruined his home. Edna
tMrs. cudahy) has suffered much
from her husbands fits OF insane
jealousy.
+. 1T il not probable Mrs. Cudahys
will leave Kansas City following her
husbands outhurst. She VIII remAius
at home with her children
Mrs. Gown said her daughter own:
ed the home place in Kansas City.
and il anybody was to leave 1t would
be Mr.. cudahy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-07
0fFICERDUNND|Es;
OTHERS DOING WELL
Scotland Neck Officer Shot by
Powell Dies From His
Injuries.

Especial to The Richmond virginian.
RALEIGH. n. c., March s.--1'hief OF
Police Dunn. of Scotland Neck. who
was shot and wounded by K. +. Powell
wealthy. planter died at i.2s this at
ternoon after a desperate fight.
Senator Travis and Mr. kitehtn are
both doing well though the former has
some fever. Mr.. kftchin la the least
wounded of the three. Eight of Sen
ator Travis teeth were knocked out
tongue 1t liz feared he viii not read
lily recover his power of speech.
Sheriff J. A. House arrived here last
night with Powell and placed him in
the state prison for safe keeping. ffe
fs about seventy years old and appar-
entity sans-=He- Ia q man Of means and
In addition to running q large farm. IT.
proprietor of store In the town of
Scotland Neck.
Eye Witnesses say that there were no
angry words spoken by Senator. Travis,
that Powell passed the three men.
walked few PAGES and then turned
asking Senator Travis why he had not
replied to a letter. Senator Travis told
him that he had forgotten the con-
tents of the letter but would look the
matter up Powell began carsing and
Mr. kitchin approached him and piac-
Ing his hand upon his shoulder said
that a letter WAS not worth fuaginE
H&srssts Powell stssick IL drew a pistol
from his pocket and ss1ar the three n,ey
In rapid suggestion. lie then barri-
hours but later surrendered to the Of
ffcers. He will make no statement At
all In regard to the matter,
Congressman Claude kitchin arrived
Saturday afternoon from Washington
to be with his brother. Gov. KitchIn
left this morning for Scotland Neck
TO see his brother and Dunn. who IS
also a klnsman.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-07
APPROPRIATION BIIL rs
REPORTED TO SENATE.

Senator Keezeli. chairman OF the
Senate finance COMMITTEES. introduced
the general appropriation bill in the
Senate. and upon his motion the COM
mittee was discharged from further
consideration of the measure. The
Senate so voted and the bill was or
dered printed Immediately and placed
on the calendar.
1t was thought the bill would be
reported as committee measure, but
the Constitution provides against this.
and 1t was introduced az q new meas
ure. As the Senate finance commit
tee has considered the skeleton" bill
suggested by the committee which
met before the Legislature convened,
no time was lost In getting 1t on
the calendar.
The bill calls for appropriations
aggregating $4,000, 600 or s5.57S, 200.
1t grants the usual appropriations to
the State institutions. with increases
where they were shown to be abso-
lutely necessary. The appropriation
for good roads is diminished by $780,
09e. The total amount Of State aid
to good roads movements will there
fore be $4,000. With application
of the skilfully and judiciously WELD
ed pruning knife here and there and
creating new sources Of revenue. the
Continued on Seventh Fage.)