davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-01-06

cooled 1t, and she trembled all over
and was as pale as death-like Sap
pho, when certain god-like man was
near. Yet the stranger saw nothing,
and his look was bright and cold as
winters morning in the mountains.
Almost every day he went out and
climbed the foothills, and when the
sun was lowering he came back bring
ing herbs and flowers, which he dried
carefully and spread between leaves
of gray paper in large book; and he
wrote spells beside them in an I'M
known tongue, so that no one dared
to touch the book when he went out,
lest the genii should wake and come
out from between the pages, to blind
the curious and strike the gossips
dumb, and cast leprosy on the thief.
At night he lay on the roof of the
forehouse beside the gate of the court
because it was cool there. Baraka
came to him, before midnight, when
her mother was in deep sleep; she
knelt at his side while he slept in the
starlight, and she laid her head beside
his, on the sack that was his pillow,
y,
being near him, though he did not
know she was there. But presently
she remembered that her mother
might wake and call her. and she
spoke very softly, close to his ear,
fearing greatly lest he should start
from his sleep and cry out.
THE ruby mine is not far off," she
a
Rubies! Rubies! Rubies, You shall
have as many as you can carry of the
! blood-red rubies!"
He opened his eyes, and even in the
starlight they were bright and cold.
| She stroled his hand softly and then
pressed it little.
Come with me and you shall know
the great secret" she whispered. You
shall fill this sack that is under your
| head and then you shall take me with
you to Egypt, and we will live in a
marble palace and have many slaves,
and be always together. For you will
F., always remember that it was Baraka
who showed you where the rubies
were, and even when you are tired OF
her you will treat her kindly and feed
her with fig paste and fat quails, such
as ! hear they have in the south al
winter, and Frank rice, and coffee
that has been picked over, bean by
bean, for the great men,"
She said all this in whisper
strobing his hand; and while she wills
pered he smiled in his great colder
beard that seemed as silvery in thS
starlight as her fathers.
That is women's talk" he an
swered. who has seen mines o.
rubies? And If you know where they
are, why should you show them tt
me? You are betrothed. If you hat
knowledge of hidden treasures vol
would keep it for your husband. This
is some trick to destroy me-"
May these hands wither to the
wrists If hair of your head BIZ
harmed through me-" she answered
and as she knelt beside him, the tive
little hands held his face towards he
very tenderlV. and then one of then
smoothed tho thick hair back from hi
forehead.
You are betrothed," he repeated
land am YOUR fathers guest. Shall
I betray him7"
II care nothing, neither for father
nor mother, nor brothers, nor be
trothed," Baraka answered. II vii
give you the riches of Solomon If yo
will take me, for will have no othe
man"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-26
SCIENTIFIC TARIFF REVISION.

writer in the North Review fOresees two noUtoe
revision of the tariff according 10
costs of home and foreign production. One such would DE
fo arif- tariff governing principle In place OIL inc
hitherto existed In the second p
furnish mOnOpOes with means Oh eAoloI
At the same time the article suggests that there
70 dot whether the plan which the Republican party fairly
committed be carried out a...i4- -
1T will certainly united and determined majority IN
Congress to put plan through Objections to the findings OF e
interests that VIII not pe
with ANYTHING that them advantage over ol
while peap there that it will be difficult as ever TO re
beating ana OF ech ohef
products of their respective seco g
less of scientific particular duty which may be pro
of one schedule after involve well nigh perpetual discus
it would be impossible 10 keep e
schedule Immediately i'll hand Long before
of there might De
home and abroad which would throw
the scientific earlier settled duties out of plumb Con-
schedule succeeded schedule in consideration
would simply put with the whole country crying
any kind of tariff, let it only be stable
Nevertheless commission probably the best agency
that could have bringing order out of confusion in
national public opinion regard the tariff I-akng for
WITH that the principle OF protection favored by
majority of the peOpeheTe nustiCes and inequalities III
the alleged the commission ought surely to
defects exist and to recommend
remedies them The satisfactorily the com
work. the less justification will Congress have for
time wasting ogrong tariff details This is where public
opinion properly instructed will display it's in awmakng
With subject the interests of different
opinion upon which any party stake its fortunes 1t is
for the tariff commission devise symmetrical tariff scheme that
the country whole will Whether equal to the
sion, time only will tell ..4 - 4a-s5 y
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-26
TO HALEIWA

Most any day will be the right one
to spend at Haleiwa this week. A
good meal will be served every day as
usual ond one day will be little better
than the rest. There is a charm about
Haleiwa that is not to be found else
where on this island. 1t is far enough
away from the city to escape the
noise and there is all of the beautiful
surroundings that any place In the
city affords. If rest is needed this
is the place to get it. The hotel is
elegantly arranged, the service and
rooms are good and the cuisine I'M
excelled, A trip on the train or in an
auto will be enjoyed. }Emla
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-26
MANAGEMENT OF PRISONS.

management engaging much attention in different parts
of the Union and in fact of the world Virginia troubled about
them making shoes for in another state about to @
pe The laws require that all serving five years OF under
shall available Owing lack of this prov
enforced hence there in the shops
what do with Meantime there growing
public the cOnvc should not be allowed compete
making shoes at forty cents day. and demand
being made that the men shall be put to work on he highways
the the benefit of the people in general and the farmers in
particular considerable proportion of prisoners for
life and for terms of fifteen forty years. and these 1t is regarded
if the shoe be renewed the days rate will be
nearly double what it has BEEN
One of the topics prison
in Washington the question of provision for the families of
prisoners 1t declared by leading speaker that the distressed
family had right demand aid from the state and he recommended
be according skill
portion his be forwarded his needy family
portion the Reference made law in
Washington being unique which embode the probation plan and
compulsory work for those who do support their families
Prof Van der Aa incumbent the chair of criminal law at the
University CrOnngen public lecture while attending the
gress showed that Holland the prison reform Its
in that direction late in the sixteenth century produced results that
cheeed John Howard the great English prison reoer in the eight
een century when he noted with the small number of executions
and the excellent condition of prisons in the Netherlands AT the
early period mentioned in the Netherlands capital punishment stood
the head of the penal list and corporal punishment second In 1880
the aldermen of Amsterdam Directing to sentence of death passed
upon youth of sixteen resolved erect house where all vagabond
macto rasas and such people should be confined and put to
work for long time the justices should deem fit In the esab
fishing of these warehouses; and their the Dutch
in other countries To quote Van der Aa:
There classification by and by age;
always definite thus giving the earliest
of the practice of the ndetermnae SENTENCE the Organza
ton relatively systematic; labor enforced pro
ducive being marvellous contrast other prisons; there
school of letters maintained small scale The
buildings and excited wonder in their time because
of their completeness and their excellence although they
far short of the prison standards of the twentieth century
Indeed the epidemics ragged fatally outside the rasp
house and the spinnhouse" than inside Discipline
yet must bear in mind the rough and turbulent
character of the prison population
Hawaii has the probation system, the indeterminae
and juvenile with pObatOns supplemenng
the industrial school therefor This Territory handicapped
ing full measure of prison reform however, The
to difficulty in this regar
is the prohibition of everything that can be construed infamous
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-26

No word had been received this
morning by the agents of the Pacific
Mail S. S. Company from the Nippon
Maru, which it is expected will make
port on Monday evening. The Nippon
Maru was to have left San Francisco
on Tuesday the 22nd inst, but owing
to fog did not get away until daylight
on Wednesday morning. She will
probably leave for China and Japan
on the 10Th inst.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-26
FROM THE JUNGLE.

Ferocious wild beasts direct from
ehe work. shops of Germany's best
Toy-makers. Dolls for the girls. Ex-
press Wagons, Horses and Carts,
Mechanical Toys. Everything for the
boy and girl All new. A. b. Ar
leigh & Co., Ltd. Hotel near Fort
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-26
Uncle Walt
The Poet Philosopher

gazed this noble oak that threw its shadow far and wide
and the husbandman spoke "Ta tree shoudbe boast
and pride Perchance thousand years it's stood
MATERIALISM thousand of and ainthe sole
vvOr of the wood that one time clothed this
dant plain Before Columbus sailed the find Chicago and New
York, the red rested by this sung his hammock in
fork Since first hee branches and sighed thousand
have shaken thrones thousand kings have egned died.
given the earth their bones And cities that mighty then
crumbed into ruins and dynaste and tribes of
lived and laughed and Oh
knights went FORTH in steel arTyed might sing
me could but dwell within shade The
toiwOn head and chilled the SOUL guess
down." he said, "they charge a much for coal"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-26
WALT MASON.

punishment with regard all imprisoned for misdemenors
distinguished from felOne Prisoners
not be subjected involuntary ard aboB
in dstnctvey prison garb in public 1t is quite right
meanans should not be made pentenay BIRDS
Yet only reasonable suggestion that they ought
supporting as muca possible and the
be devised diplomacy with the power of connng
these prisoners to their cells in the long intervals meals the
Ja authorities induce them
such restraint light toll the carpenter shoe shops and
easy labor of trimming the of the city eecuaI
should be devised making
of them aeO refund the expense their
maintenance The public lawbeakers living n is
rather the other
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-26
SHIPPING NEWS OF COAST
Items of Interest to Mariners
of the Pacific

EUREKA, Nov. 25.-The embargo which
rough weather had placed over the bar for three
days raised today, and consequently move.
ments along the water front were brisk The
was the first vessel to enter port, having ar.
rived this morning at o'clock and proceeded
to the Samoa wharf. where cargo of redwood
lumber is to be taken on board for the return
trip to the metropolis.
After three days and three nights spent ont.
side the bar waiting for an opportunity to enter
port. the Union oil companys tank steamer
Whittier crossed in this morning at $40 o'cloc,
and is discharging fuel oil at the Humboldt
transit company's wharf
The Pacific lumber company's steamer Van.
guard arrived in port this afternoon bringing q
small consignment of United States mail and .
cargo of miscellaneous freight.
The steamer Katherine. which has been lying
st the Holmes Eureka lumber compauy,s wharf
for several days waiting for opportunity to
get 70 sea, departed for San Francisco this morn
ing with a cargo of redwood lumber
The steamer Bowdoin among the lumber
carrying steamers TO leave port today having
sailed for San Francisco this morning
The steamer Excelsior, with a cargo of red
wood lumber obtained at the Bayside lumber
company's wharf, departed this morning for San
Francisco.
Bucksport wharf for San Francisco and San Pc
dro this afternoon.
The North Pacific steamship company's steamer
Santa Clara the only regular passenger
steamer to leave port today, having departed for
San Francisco with freight, mail and passengers
this afternoon.
PORTLAND, Nov. 25.-Arrived-Tug Defiance.
Chanslor, from San Francisco; steamer Sue II.
Elmore, from Tillamook.
Sailed-Steamers Rosecrans and w. S. Porter
for San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-26
BY United Wireless.

Friday, November %.
STEAMER NoRWooD-Hence Nov. 25 for eravs
Harbor: Nov. 25. 30 D. M * miles from
Point Reyes; moderate northwest wind and sea.
STEAMER ROSE CITY-From Portland for San
Francisco; Nov. 25 p. M, latitude 80 north
longitude 124 west; barometer 80. 10; temper
ature "a; wind northwest; weather clear
STEAMER ARGYLL-From Portland for Port
San Luis; Nov. "a D. M. 16 miles south of
Point st. George; clear; light northwest wind
and sea; barometer 1901; Temperature go: all
we'll
STEAMER MARIPoSA- From San Francisco for
Tahiti; Nov. "a, p. m. 694 miles from light
ship: wind and sea moderate from west north
west; barometer 30.o5; temperature Ga; all
well.
STEAMER ASUNCIoN-From San Francisco for
Astoria; Nov. "a. 7:15 D. M off ST George
reef: barometer - a4 temperature 81 mod
crate northwest wind clear; moderate west
swell.
STEAMER ENTERPRIsE-Fro Hilo for San
Francisco; Nov. "a, D. m 42S miles from
lghtship; partly cloudy; strong nortberIy
breeze and northerly swell
STEAMER HILoNIAN-Hence Nov. % for So
attic; Nov. %. a. m. OFF Trinidad head: light
northwest wind; moderate sea; clear.
STEAMER wILHELMINAL Hence Nov % for
Hilo and Honolulu Nov. "a. D. m 4I6 miles
from San Francisco ightship: fresh nnrtaiasf asf
wind; sea rough: squally; all we'll
STEAMER ROSE CITY-From Portland for San
Francisco: Nov. %, a.. m. latitude 40 north
longitude 124 west; temperature as. barometer
3002; raining; wind west, s miles an hour.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-26
COMMERCIAL AND MARKET NEWS

4.l0: yearlings, $41od515; lambs, native, sac
@6.40; do western, S4.25d625.
SOUTH OMAHA
SOUTH OMAHA Nov. 25.-Cattle-Recelpts
loo Market active and stronger. Naive
steers, $4.25G6.75; cows and heifers, S3M54O:
western steers s3.5od5.s0; range cows ano
heifers, 81 S0d4. 90: Gamers So. T0G3. 40: stock
ers and feeders, s3@5.35; calves, S3.50GT.75i
bulls. stays. etc. So. 25d4.T5
Hogs-Recepts, $500. Market 10c TO l5c
lower. Heavy. Sc. 60G6.90: mixed SO. 70@6eoi
light Sc s5G6-e5; pigs, $e@6.s5; bulk of sales
Sheep--Receipts, 4.4oo. Market 15c to 25e
so ewes earIlnss ss M sS94sS; iso6s sss we4Sers
KANSAS CITY
KANSAS CITY. Nov. 25.-Cattle-Re elpts
1000. Market steady. Native steers. .s4.T5@
fs25; native cows and heIfers. 81. so@5 60
stockers and feeders, S.. 50@5.25; bulls. S3@435;
calves. s4ds2S; western steers, s3.70@550;
western cows, 50. 75m4.75
HoEs-Receipts. 1000. Market 10c lower. Bulk
of sales, S6.s5de95; heavy. S6.s5@T; packers
and butchers s6.s0@7: light. s6.soG6 95..
Sheep-Receipts. 6.Oo0. Market strong. Nut
tons; s364; lambs $45o@6; fed wethers and
yearlings, $3.25@4.50 fed western ewes, 81 20
D.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-26
General Merchandise

Bags-Grain bags sac spot and 61s d6Ac 1911
25iac for 515 lb a9d 2alsc for il; heece twine'
CoaI-Pennsylvania anthracite egg, SIC per
bay. 81; Australian house-Richmond, etc. 50;
Pelaw Main. Sc: Stanford Richmond, SO; Cum
berland. SIS in bulk and $3.50 u sacks; Welsh
anthracite, SIS; coke, S1e per ton in bulk and
S17 in sacks.
Coal oil. Gasoline. etc:-water white. iron
barrels or drums Sc: $50 degree oil. iron barrels
or drums. 9l5c: special do 10c: pearl oil in
cases l5c; astral. 15c; star. 1ac extra star.
1Sc: Elaine. 25l5c: eocene. 1Sc: red crown and
motor gasoline in bulk 17c in cases 24c; engine
distillste. in drums &c. cases &C more; SO de-
gree gasoline. in bulk 30c. in cases 3715e; var
nish makers and painters naphtha, in bulk 15c,
in cases 22Ikc
OiI-ouotations are for barrels Linseed. 81 II
per gallon for boiled and s.. .09 for raw. cases DC
"A. S1-1TG119; China nut. cases. 65GI5c per
gallon; cocoanut oil. in barrels. S0GS31ac for
XXX. T7tz nSIc for No. 1 and 75@TS1ac for No
?. according to quantity; extra bleached winter
natural whale oil 55c; pure lard oil. 81 winter
strained lard oil 90c: pure neatsfoot oil, SIC; No
nestsfoot oil, 65e: herring oil. SOC: salmon OIL
soc: boiled fish oil. soc; paint oil, 45c.
Turpentne-S1 O2 per gallon in cases and csc
in bulk. drums and iron barrels
Rosin-E 50 30: F. S9;s5; g Sa;45; & A h IS 500 &
|. 9.55; X. $3.50; WG, Sl0.40; WV, SOTO per
barrel OF $50 lbs.
Red and White Lead-Red. s1a a9c; white.
REFINED SUGAR MARKET
The Western sugar refining company quotes as
toll0HS. terms net cash: STANDARD, me granu-
lated. sc; standard coarse granulated sc: fruit
granulated. &c: cut loaf. in barrels only. &c;
II. g. +. crystal domnos 5 ID cartons in cases.
Sc: do in . III cartons in cases. $500: monarch
bar. 5.35c: tablets in half barrels. 5-50c; do in
% lb boxes 5.75c; cubes and A crushed 5 Csc;
monarch. powdered % 10c: xxx powdered
5.10c: candy granuiated. Bloc; confectioners' A.
Sc; confectIoners' crystals, 5.10c: extra fine
granulated. 4.S0c; magnolia A. 400: extra c.
$500; golden c. 4.40c: D. 4.30c; barrels and
30 lb bags lOc half barrels 25c. boxes soc more
per 100 lbs than for bags of 100 lbs net Bar
IN 81 and 20 10 tins 81 30 more: in and 10 .b
tins $2.35 more per 100 lbs than price for this
grade in 100 III bags.
The California and Hawaiian sugar refining
company quotes follows: Granuated basis,
SC: "Higrade" bar. 5.35c; powdered, 5.10c;
crushed. 5.25c: berry. sc: c. & H. extra fine
eranulsted, Be-: coarse dry granulated. Sc;
feetioners' A. sc: confectioners' crystal BLOC;
cubes, 5.25c: bricks. half barrels. 550c; bricks,
in % III boxes. 5.75c: extra fine dry granu-
lated 200 III bags onyl 4.Soc; excelsior A.
4.60c: extra C. 4.5oc: golden c. 440c; yellow D.
4.3oc; cnt loaf in barrels only. &c: H. & f.
crystal dominos, ID cartons in cases. Sc; do
lb cartons. in cases. S50c Additional per 100
Tbs: In barrels and 80 III bags. 10c more; half
barrels pc more. boxes SOC more for all grades
Bar IN 81 and 40 ID tins. 81 20 more: in 10 ID
tins, S2-35 more. Minimum ORDER carload weight
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-26
ltiI prIces demanded are pa
EOEEEE EI-rrI- REC
Boston Wool Market

BOSTON, Nov. 25-The Commercial Bulletin
will say Of the wool market tomorrow:
Wool has been quiet this week and the
amount of new business is estimated not to ex-
ceea z'oyo.oov pounds. AS close TO million ~
the majority of dealers have accomplished little.
Small lots have been selling, and there Is good
movement in sample bags. The holiday and the
fact that many mills taking stock explains
in part the slowness of trade. Generally speak
ing. mills are well covered and await develop
ments in the goods situation before committing
themselves further material
There is a firm tone to the market, but deal
ers find it difficult formerly to raise
prices on actual sales. But with all foreign
markets firm and hardening. 1t is the opinion of
most authorities that any change in the future
of prices must be In an upward direction
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-26
Los Angeles Produce Market
Especial Dispdtch 10 The Call

Los ANGELES Nov. 25.-The butter market
was strong today. receipts for two DAYS having
been light. Cheese steady Receipts of
potatoes have fallen of and the market has
strengthened. Eggs firm.
Receipts Of produce today were: Eggs l31
cases: butter. a, 0s4 pounds: cheese 1873
pounds; potatoes. 1,6i0 sacks; onions 300 sacks:
sweet potatoes 3S5 sacks; apples. e04 boxes
Butter (per lb)-California creamery extras
soc: do hrsts, 32i5c; cooking 25c: lade, 25c.
Eggs tper dozenl-Local ranch, candIed 52c
do. case count. buying price. 4sc: eastern fresh
Csc eastern storage. packed extra 30G734c
Cheese lper lb)-Northern fresh IS61sl%c:
oregon daisy, 1sl9c; eastern singles. 1sI5c: do
twins, lsc; eastern daisies 49, Iac: long
horns. 19d20c: eastern cheddars f9020c: i'm
ported swiss. 32c; Jack. &c., domestic swiss
@20c %
Beans (per cti)-No / pink. 81 25as. 80.
limas. $5.25Q15-5 No. 1 Lady WASHINGTON
81 25; No. l small whites $4.25: No bIacE, I,,
eyes. 50. 15M6: No. Garvanzas S45Od5: No /
California lentils. So.
Potatoes tper ctl)---Highland. S1.406175: Ne
vadas. Sl-15@1.S5; Lompocs S1.90G2; Salinas.
$I.9062.
Sweet Potatoes (per ctl)--Yellow, 81. .5oa1 IL
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-26
COTTON FUTURES
New York Coffee Market

NEW YORK. Nov. 25.-E F. Hutton & Co. IS
wire says: During our close the holiday
cables were weaker than expected in Europe
This IS no surprise. however. they have
wanted for a long time TO depress the market
and took advantage Of the insurrecton to do SO
while we were closed. which. however. was
more like a strike the warships than mutiny.
the sailors seemed to have wanted more pay
and better conditions. The whole disturbance
seems now to be settled, and neither the Rio nor
Santos market paid any attention TO what was
made a great deal of only a few days ago.
Havre and Hamburg both rallied sharply today.
as did our market and 1t becomes evident
every day that it will take something more
than talk to depress the market permanently.
Our most important importers are confident of
the future and Santos continues TO hold on to its
coffee until prices demanded are paid
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-26
Pototoex. Onion. and Vegetables

There vas an active market fdr vegetables
vesE EerlaT retailers were obliged TO replenish
stocks rhat had been depleted over the holiday
and were also stocking up for todays extra
wants. Peas. beans and squash from the south
were En- good demand at satisfactory rates and
there general advance I'm local garden
rruck- The potato market WIS firm. with prices
fnr river goods pointing upward. Sound onions
sold wei 81 the outside ouotati0n.
Potatoes River whites 95cdSi.10 per ctl; Sa-
fn7s BGrtaDks. Sl60dl.75 per ctl; Oregon Bur
h"nl-s- Sl409i.45 per ctl; sweet potatoes. s.
M21o per ell
eli0n~-Nov yellow. 90c6fS1.10.
EeCetah hies-Toms mstoeS. 50cdS1 per box:
green peas 3 70 &c 10: string beans. "a 10c per
lh; lima heans. 5GTc per ID: summer squash.
81 GI-25 nor box eggplant 50d65c per box;
green peppers. 35d5oc per box: garlic. 4f5c
pe- l5; cabbage. 75c per ctl; cucumbers. S1d
7 - 1er hoX. caulifower. 50d60c Per dozen
rurnipS T5c nor sack; carrots. 75c per sack
ceierr. Sldl.50 FOR large and 40G60c for
. sTna'l crates
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-26
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS
Cotton Market

NEW YORK. Nov. 25.-E. F. Hutton & Co.'S
Wire says: The market today again strong
and higher on continued buying by brokers rep
realizing was quite freely indulged in from time
to time. the market was not allowed to show
weakness on account of the large supporting
orders which We're ever present just below the
highest levels reached. Many small crop esti-
mates were circulated today, among them the
most reliable being perhaps that of the Com
mercial Appeal Of Memphis, which places the
probable size. of the crop at IL .32e.0 900 bales.
exclusive of linters, which would point to a
commercial crop of around 10000. 900. There
fore, with the trade inclined to accept small crop
bales. do not expect any resistance to pres
ent efforts to advance the market until after the
issuance of the final government crop guess
which will be published at o'clock. New York
time, Friday, December 8. two weeks from to-
day. In the meantime we expect the market
to continue to advance"
Spot cotton closed quiet, Is points higher.
Mddling uplands, 15.10c; do gulf. 1880. Sales,
100 bales.