davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-09-03
FURNISHED by Swartwout & Appenzellar, 10. 40
Pine street,
Name

Name Maturity. Bid Ask. yield
Am cigar I p C. Mch Il. 1911. 994s 99As 200
do u C.. Mch -. 19l2-.-.... % th q 40
Bait q o = .. Mich TO- 1911. 4aos 100 ! -
do AZ c. June. 1913. .-.... e6' 9S4. ! 80
Beth Steel Cor 6 p g. Nov. 1914 % H6i. 20
Chic & Ait p e., Mich L.. 1913 asa 91s . 35
Gin II A Day q G. July. 1913. ~ 95ts $40
G = & & 81 l. 3 p c. June 1871 100 1904 so
u & II eqpts = p @. July. 1922 99ls l0otz -
Erie r r Il % 9 Apr & 1911 .-. 10 y l0Dis Is 10
Gen Rubber ~ c. july 1913. ~ ~ 600
Hudson Cos c, oct Is, 1911 ~ 81 go
do q u G Feb 1913 ......-.- aT ~ 6.I2
Interior n r Il u c Nav 1911 fo0l7 lol 80
Kan G Ry & l. = p c. Sept. 1912 9s est4 8 -
do s p 2 NAV is 1919 . a4ls 95lz I 90
Lack Steel e. Mch. 1913. ~, 81 10
MINI ST I. p g Feb. 1911. aIiz hS 10 90
No x & T 3 p e Aug 1qI1..-- 9s'2 asf 6 in
Cent Lines eqpts 3 p c.
Nov. 1910 % -........... 4 1914 5orc basis
: II . .. 1911 II loois l0lis
- l. & + - p ., Feb. 1912 95't H6s4 s Is
DC = y e. Mch 1913 ....... G5s. 96l. q 50
So Ry CO = p e. Feb lck3.... a7ss asl. = 20
TideWater 60 p c. It-e 1913 g9ss lpp q. 10
West Tel g. T p e Feb 1912 9S7. aai4 < 50
" Eec Mig D c. Aug. 1915 se n 100 800
New-York tribune., 1910-09-03
RAILROAD EQUIPMENT BONDS AND
CAR TRUSTS.

/ FURNISHED by Swartwou5 & Appenzellsr No 40
/ Pine street,
New-York tribune., 1910-09-03
BOSTON CURB STOCKS.

FURNISHED by J. Thomas Reinhardt. No 80
Broad street. New York. and No. 81 Dew
onshire street Boston.)
New-York tribune., 1910-09-03

State Of New York. County of New York. s.
WILLIAM H PERKINS. President, and VAL
TER NJ. BENNETT Cashier. Of The Bank OF
America a bank located and doing business al
Nos ~ and 46 Wall Street. in the City OF New
York in said county. being duly sworn. each TOT
himself saws that the foregoing report IS true
and correct in ali respects. the best OF MS
knowledge and belief and they further say that
the usual business OF said bank has been trans
acted at the location required by the banking
law Chap . of the Consolidated Laws. as
amended. and not elsewhere; and that the anove
report is in the form prescribed by the super
intendNnt of Banks. and made cOmpliance
with an official notice received from him desis-
mating the 31st day Of August. 1910 as the day
as OF which such report shall he made
WILLIAM II. PERKINS. President
WALTER NJ BENNETT. Cashier.
SeveraIIy subscribed and sworn to by both
deponents the ID day Of September. 1910 before
me 3. DENIbER, Notary PUBIC.
ISeaI Of NotarvI Kings County.
Certificate fled in New York County
New-York tribune., 1910-09-03
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.

FURNISHED BY Charles d Barney & Co. No -
Broad street. New York. and No 122 South
priIadeIr1bta
New-York tribune., 1910-09-03
MINING.
MISCELLANEOUS SECURITIES.

FURNISHED by Frederic H. Hatch & Co, No so
Broad street)
STOCKS
New-York tribune., 1910-09-03

81 900 At g & W IS. Sc IS 70, n"r
10 060 western Pac 5s 93as a3's 93'z IS
.Se1Ts cents per share. Tex dividend
New-York tribune., 1910-09-03
BOSTON STOCKS.

FURNISHED by p. L, Day & Co. No. 81 Wall
street.l
New-York tribune., 1910-09-03
BOND MARKET SALES.

tai compared with 6o4 hares for the co
New-York tribune., 1910-09-03
COLLATERAL TRUST NOTES.

"New stock
New-York tribune., 1910-09-03

ASKED
New-York tribune., 1910-09-03

Bankers posted rates were
New-York tribune., 1910-09-03
BANK REPORTS.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
the BANK OF AMERICA

az the close Of business on tnF ''ISV 0-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-10
JOHNSON
REALLY
STARTS
BIZ MAX BALTHASAR.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 10
Jack Johnson gave the natives a
shock yesterday by actually going
out on the road, marking his first
work in his real preparation for
his BATTLE with Jeffries on July f.
Well bundled up Johnson took TO
the road early, despite the drizle
and reeled off about seven miles.
He finished with a sprint and
when he went to the rubbing
board he was perspiring profuse-
.ly and his breathing was almost
normal.
"a few more joys like I had
this morning and FL be ready to
do some boxing" said Johnson.
Even now my wind Is in fine
shape, but I want IT to be better
SO that when l do start boxing, l
will be able to show some speed"
After. coming out of the rub
bing room, Johnson made a dash
for the breakfast table and what
he did to the food was a shame
According to present plans the
1colored champion will not put on
gloves until next Sunday after
noon. During the week he will
|confine his work to the road and
gymnasium apparatus.
Johnson and Manager Little
apparently are not bothering
themselves about the referee ques-
ton. Both express themselves as
being confident that an agreement
will be reached at Monday nights
meeting with Berger and that the
man chosen will be either Graney
or Welch. Arumor going the
rounds to the effect that Berger
and Graney have buried the
ihatchet and that Graney is now
acceptable to the Jeffries side, is
denied by Berger.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-10
/ IF ITS REAL LIVE SPORT NEWS-TTS RIGHT HERE
TACOMA TRACK
TEAM GETS
BEATEN

Lincoln High school defeated
Tacoma High in their track and
field meet at Seattle yesterday "a
to 48.
The hero of the Tacoma squad
was Coblentz, who has developed
such speed that he ran away from
the Seattle fellows in the sprints
and took the firsts right along.
He took the so, 100 and 220-yard
dashes as fast as they came up.
MeConihe of Tacoma also took
third in each event. Rucker and
Denny took second and third in
the 440-yard dash. Riordan got
third in the 880-yard run. Bandy
of Tacoma took the high hurdles
and Cromwell of Tacoma the low
hurdles. Lakin of Tacoma was
Esecond in the high jump. Erb Of
Tacoma took the broad jump with
FMeQuary of Tacoma third. Full
rerton of Tacoma and Hall of Ia
coma took second In the shot-put
and discus throw respectively.
Tacoma took six firsts out OF the
IA.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-10

ment of distance, on top OF his
physical condition, to- enter the
ring, fit to fight for the dfadem
of the heavyweights and that with
Armstrong, Choynski and Jim Cor
bett, especially the frisky Jim, who
will be here June 1, he will SOON
be shooting them out with the I'M
erring precision which character
lied his work in his ear.iss days.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-10
BY TIP WRIGHT.

BEN LoMoND, Cal, May To-
Barring the unforeseen, Jim JEFF
fries win be fit July 4. Talk to
the effect that the big fellow"
can't get into fighting trim is the
worst sort of rot and those making
the talk would be first to retract.
could they see him at work.
I saw Jeffries when on his theat-
rical tour, after his return from
Carlsbad and have seen him
about the camp here. mt work and
In repose. I can truthfulIy say
I never saw a greater change in
= man in my life.
The few months of systematic
work on the road, when he did
q little light sparring, rope skip
ping and exercises intended to re-
duee his girth, and the tasks he
has accomplished since he came up
to this Eden in the Santa Cruz
mountains. have accomplished mir
acles.
When on the road Jeffries
worked with a big rubber sweat
band encasing his stomach, which
was aldermanic despite the re-
straining influence of the bandage.
His arms were big with fat that
hid the muscles. His great chest
and back showed layers of adj
pose tissues that prevented speed
and his breath came in gasps.
Only his legs looked right.
That was months ago. Today
Jeffries looks as though he might
fight buzz saw and give the saw
the first bite. From the crown of
his rather thinly matched head to
the soles of his feet he is in splen-
did shape He is not right. of
course. He will not be until the
day of the fight dawns near, but
there are mighty few men living
who would have any business in
the ring with him right now.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-10

Baseball managers all insist to
their players that booze and base
ball won't mix: the fans declare
water is as bad as booze, so 1t
looks as if the national game will
have to vote dry"
The disaster of baseball going
"wet" was apparent to 800 en-
thusiasts who gathered at Ath-
letic park yesterday afternoon to
see Vancouver and Tacoma settle
which should take the lead in the
league race. Everything was
ready for a corking good game
when one Jupe Pluvius came out
with his sprinkling can and a sa-
tanic grin and began to wet things
down.
Jupe had been listening to the
truck gardeners who had been
praying for rain for two weeks to
make their carrots grow.
Rain is all right for carrots bur
1t is bad for baseball and in the
contest yesterday the carrots won
out and baseball had to take a
back seat.
The fans looked on while the
rivers ran down the grandstani
for 20 minutes. Then Ralph
Frary, who was fixed up in a new
gray suit and broad smile, and
Is looking as fat as a fall -hoat,
told the boys it was all off and
they might go home.
So it remains for the two
league leaders to get together to-
day and try to settle what they
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-10
.D|M|NUT|VE OUTF|ELOER HAS NEW
YORK FANS SINGING HIS PRAISE

During his career as a major
league manager, John McGraw has
plucked some sweet young ball
tossers from minor leagues, but
the fans around New York are
confident none of the youngsters
have anything ON Josh Devore.
This youngster, who is steadily
engaged this season holding down
the right field garden for the
Giants, was south with the team
last spring, but McGraw didn't
think him quite seasoned. This
year. however, he was the whole
show ON the training trip and has
been playing grand ball since the
opening Of the regular season. De-
wore is q little fellow, built on the
lines OF Jimmy slagle. who used
20 play center for the Cubs. and
Topsy HartseI Of the Athletics.
but he Is streak OF lightning on
the bags and is getting his hits
regularly.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-10
Big Fellow Will Be in Prime Shape July 4,
Says Tip Wright From Indicated Heavy
Weights Camp in Santa Cruz Mountains

/ Jeff's face shows the effect OF
the rigorous life. 1t is as brown
as weathered oak from the wind
that sweeps over the hills and
through the canyons and the sun
that shines out of a sky million
miles high" as the ball players
say.
His chest where once the fat
showed, Is now covered with a
layer of muscles and the front
porch Is no more to be seen. The
shirt in which the 'big fellow"
does all of his work no longer fits
him like a casing does sausage.
1T hangs in wrinkles, but it fails to
hide the rhythmic play of the
mighty muscles of the stomach,
chest and back as the ex-boiler-
maker gives the punching bag or
his sparring partner q merry beat
ing. or sinks an AK to the helve In
to a giant pine or redwood.
It's joke to think Jeffries is
worrying about tina fight. His
soire with johnson Is the least of
HIS troubles. So far as he Is con-
Feerned It is just as good as won
right now. He has had but one
worry since he began training and
that has been the condition of Mrs.
Jeffries, who was operated upon
and whose improvement has not
been as rapid as was expected.
To see Jeffries come into the
camp after clipping off 10 miles
ION the road at a pace that makes
Joe Choynski's tongue hang out,
then tear into big punching bag
for a quarter hour. spar with Bob
Armstrong as long as Big Bob will
stand for the gaff, play hand ball
with Tod Boyer and Russell Kiss
Ter, his nephews, pull and haul
with Farmer Burns and then
|straighten up with a laugh, take a
long deep breath and hike across
the grounds for rub down, gives
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-10
FOR REST
OF THE SEASON

Tigers play Thursday Friday and
Saturday here
Sunday will played Seattle and
schedule fol-
lows:
TACOMA HOME.
7, g. 8; July 1, e. 8, 10, 20,
81; August IL, 81; September l. 16, IT, 1S.
vancouve-May re, IT, t6 go 81 June l. 81 22 20; July
r. August 20, a. %; September 20, 81, 25
Spoane-ay a. U.s. &C. 81 %; July 26, 81 %, 80.
so, September @, 2, g. g. 10, IL.
Seatte-May IL, 49, 20, so; July az.
"a; 10 September g. 4, s. ID, ID, Is.
IL, IA June 8, 4, 49, "a, rs; July
IA 2, g. A. 20, 81; September g. g. "a
a. u.s. &c. IT, Is, 10; July T. s. T. 8, g..
g, 81.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-10

will reach his fighting weight
alb out a week before the day of the
fight and will then do only such
work as is necessary to keep him
lat weight and fast.
I have heard criticism because
tJeffries hasn't a couple of husky
youngsters to box with. Jeffries
believes and so do his trainers,
that he has only to regain his judg-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-10

you a simple explanation of consid-
cradle amusement that was caused
in the camp recently, over story
written presumably by a man who
has never been nearer Ben o.
mond than San Francisco, to the
effect that Jeffries would CEASE
about May Is, because he
could not get into condition.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-10

I din't hesitate. to say that Jef-
fries will be in prime shape Jaly
A, providing of course he does not
become sick, which previso must
always be taken into consideration
when predicting fttturities. lie is
not more than 10 or Is pounds
over weight now and this excess
will be worked off slowly He
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-10
Sure, Eddie Quinn's
Bunch Vote For Dry

could not yesterday. In the mean
time j. P! has been given Tip
that carrots are doing nicely now
and he should keep out and let
somebody else have a chance.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-10
CHAMPS ARE.
WHIPPED
AGAIN

SEATTLE, May 1o-Rafn help
ed Spokane walIop Mike Lynch,s
aggregation yesterday. The SOAK
Ing got too much for endurance
In the first half of the sixth so
the umpire called It on and the
game was counted back to the
Firth inning. which left Spokane
ahead by 2 to I. Thompson and
Shea we're up for Seattle and BaI-
er and Ostdiek were doing things
for Spokane.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-10

The Tacoma Hfgh scflof win
meet Franklin High Of Seattle
here this afternoon At Puget
Sound university grounds. Hart
imam, the southpaw, WIN be in the
box for Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-10

Little drops of water, little pools
of mud,
Spoil the hopes of fandom-nip.
'em in the bud.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-10
Standing Of the Teams.

E. K. PETERSON
has moved to 1888 So. G ST., OPP
posite the postoffice. ***
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-10

Games Today.
Vancouver at Tacoma; Spokane
at Seattle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-10
NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
Spokane 2, Seattle 1.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-02
INSURGENTS ACTIVE
Demand Removal OF Governor aud Conn
mittecman.

Juneau. Alaska, July Title Insur-
gent Republican convention which met
yesterday and nominated James Wick
ershan1 for recollection al territorial
delegate to Congress, to-day adopted q
resolution demanding the removal OF
Governor Walter E. Clarke. and asking
the Republican National Committee to
depose l.. n. Shackelford from his posi-
tion aa committeeman from Alaska.
The resolution charges that Louis
p. shaokelford obtained his position as
national committeeman in 1908 by fraud
and corruption. and organized. In con-
junction with former Governor Hoggatt
and Governor Walter e. Clarke and
others. a clique known in Alaska as
the rule or ruin gang: that he spent
the winter in washington lobbying
against measures introduced by Dele
gate Wickersham. a Republican. and
overwhelmingly indorsed by Alaska
people; that he deceived the adminis-
triton, maliciously slandered the peo-
pie of Alaska, and formulated false
charges against honest officials of the
Territory in order to stop criminal
prosecution OF his friends"
Tho resolution charges that Cover
nor Clarke misrepresented and malign-
ed the Alaskans while in Washington
and demands his removal on the groa~d
that he has lost the respect OF the peo-
pie Of the Territory.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-02
MANY ARRESTS MADE
Prominen Citizens Held for Attempted
AssnssinatiOn.

Pensacola, Fla, July l.--Resulting
from tho ambuscadc and serious
woundtng OF J. II. Givens, wealthy
banker and millman, and others OF
Laurel Hill, Fla, i've prominent citi-
zens OF Falco, Ala. the scene OF tho
trouble, were arrested to-day, and will
be tried for attempting to assassinate
Givcns and his companions, none Of
whom will die.
Among those arrested was Olin
Adair. the man who barricaded him
self in store at Falco. and who. 1t Ls
alleged. gave the signal which caused
confederates to fire upon posse OF
citizens from neighbortng farm
house. wounding three OF tho posse.
Others arrested were j. A. Davis. owner
OF tho store In which Adair took refuge,
and his three sons. all OF whom were
released under bond. Davis admits
having fred upon the posse because he
feared they would do violence to Adair.
his bookkeeper. Later reports are that
the defendants were rearrested to-
night. Adair who after the chase with
bIoodhounds. refused to surrender to
the citizens posse. readily gave him
self into custody when the sheriff ar
rived.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-02
WILL ENTER CAMPAIGN
Colonel Roosevelt to Tnke Active Part
In Fight.

Colonel Roosevelt to Take Active Part
In Fight.
Boston. Mass. July IA visit to his
old friend and former Cabinet officer,
Associate Justice William II. Moody. OF
the United States Supreme Court, who
is now being treated for rheumatism in
a private hospital in Brookline, ended
Ex- President The odore Roosevelts visit
TO Massachusetts. He returned to New
York this afternoon. On matters polit-
ical Colonel Roosevelt was silent. Fre-
quent efforts were made to have him
express his opinions on the defeat at
Albany of the direct nominations legis-
lation favored by him and Governor
Hughes, but he declined to discuss the
matter.
The statement that Colonel Roose-
Welt would return to Massachusetts, in
the fall and take part in the Republican
State campaign was made by Senator
Lodge to-day. The Senator said:
"Colonel Roosevelt Is remarkable
man in many ways. He has wonder
full. an astonishing. hold on the Amer
lean people. Colonel Roosevelt will
not talk politics. There Is no doubt.
however. that he will talk later and
may have something important TO say.
expect he will speak here in the cam
paign. Colonel Roosevelt is wonder
ful vote-getter and his influence will
be helpful in the fall.
LAS to the visit to President Taft. all
can say is that it was most enjoyable.
AS to the political side. 1t may bear
fruit later"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-02
A sTALWART VICTORY
Regulars Win Most of Oflces Over
Insurgen

Regulars Win MOST or OmCeS OSer
Insurgents.
Fargo, N. D., July 1.-From incom-
plete returns received from Wednes-
days primaries, the Stalwarts an
nounce that they have nominated p. j..
McCumber for the long senatorial term
by 5000 votes over Thomas Marshall.
Insurgent.
AISLE j. Gronna, Insurgent. for the
short senatorial term. won over Ed
ward Engerud. Stalwart by 5000 to
5000. l. B. Hanna, Stalwart. for Con-
gress, defeated Fl. T. Helgeson,' '~Insur-
gent. nearly 10000.
For Governor, c. A Johnson. Stall
wart. defeated j. A. Buchanan by 1000.
Usher l.. Burdick, for Lieutenant-Gov-
ernor. has a slight lead over his oppo-
nent, j. B. Sharpe.
The Stalwarts have named w. G..
Gilbreath Commissioner OF Agriculture:
Gunder Olsen. State Treasurer; Edwin
]. Taylor, State Superintendent of Pub
lie Instruction. and probably John F'lit-
tie for State Auditor.
The Insurgents have named Walter
C. Taylor for Insurance Commissioner.
and Andrew Miller for Attorney-Gen-
eral.
For judges of the Supreme Court,
E. T. Burke, John Carmody. S. E. Ellis
worth, Charles J. Fisk, p. B. Goss and
P. II. Rourke are the winners.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-02
EDUCATORS GATHER
They VIII Discuss What America Is
Doing for Its Youth.

Doing Tor Its Youth.
Boston. Mass. July 1.-What America
has done, and what II proposes to do.
for the education of the youth of
the land. from the kindergarten to the
high school, will be the theme at
the week-long forty-eighth annual
convention OF the National Education
Association, which will open here to-
morrow. Nearly every department Of
education Will be represented and rec
ognized authorities Will discuss hun
dreds of topics.
President Joseph Swain. of Swnrth-
more College. the president of the Ma
tionaI Council. will speak the first
word Tomorrow morning in the new
Old South Church. On Monday Presi-
dent Taft. James Y. Joyner, president
of the association; Governor w. NJ.
Kitchin. of North Carolina. and Presi-
dent David Starr Jordan, of Leland
Stanford, Jr., University. will speak
in the great Hartford stadium to the
largest gathering of teachers ever
seen in the country. President Lowell.
of Harvard, will preside
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-02
MARRIAGE NO FARCE
Chester Mayor Says He VIII Prevent
Annoyance Ivy Hazers.

Chester Mayor Says He VIII Prevent
Annoyance Ivy Hazers.
Chester, Pa, July 1.-Mayor Johnson
has come to the rescue Of future brides
and bridegrooms of this city. and has
pledged himself to use the power OF
the entire police force to protect them
from hazers.
Last night. while on his way nome
from a meeting of councils, he passed
a crowd of hazers marching along Mar
ket Street with newly-married couple
at the head Of the line. Calling UP
police headquarters, he summoned a
detachment of policemen, broke up the
parade of the hazers, rescued the bride
and bridegroom and sent them home
In cab. Then he issued the fol-
lowing edict:
Marriage is no farce and must not
be treated as such. In the future, so
long as l am the chief executive Of
Chester there shall be no permits
issued for parades or public demon
strations that viii have tendency to
annoy newly-married couples. Such
matters should not be treated lightly"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-02
HEBREW LAMPooNING GROWS

Attempts to Eliminate Stage Caricn-
ture Fail.
Il aCharlevoix, Mich, July 1.-That In
dividual endeaYor to eliminate from
the stage the caricature of the He-
brew has proved futile in the con-
.clusion given before the Central Con-
ference OF America Rabbis, now IN
SESSION here, In report Of the COM
mittee on church and state. of which
William S. Friedman, OF Denver, q S
chairman.
The report says that the committee
have entered into correspondence with
and has been assured that the man
ayers have no sympathy with the
Of the Hebrew on the