davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-08
MARKET REMAINS DULL
Another Lapse in interest by
the Traders.
MOVE TO COVER SHORTS
Tradition Of the Exchange In De-
pressing Prices on News Of Reduced
Republican Majorities in Vermont
is Followed.


NEW YORK, Sept. 7.-Events
which IL was supposed were awaited
to dissolve the uncertainty and hest
tation of the speculation in stocks
succeed each other without bringing
any relief to the dizziness. Yesterday
il WAS The Vermont elections which
were said to be depressing activity in
the market. Today attention was car
ried forward to tOmorrow's govern
ment report on grain crop conditions.
The stock market followed its ira
ditions in depressing prices on news
Of reduced Republican majorties in
a Vermont state election. AS yester-
days selling seemed TO have been
based on expectations of the result
there was sufficient demand from I'M
covered shorts to rally prices. This
action of the market was accepted
as another proof of its narrow and
professional proportions and of the
wholly perfunctory character of the
operations now going on. There was
another lapse in interest. in conse-
quence. and the latter market lost
nearly all semblance of interest. The
disposition to cover shorts was en-
HANGED by the belief that tomorrow
government report on crop conditions
may show improvement.
The adjustment to more normal
price levels in the cotton market Is
matter that would bring satisfaction 10
an extensive circle of financial and
industrial interests. especially for the
effect IL would have in melting export
demand for that product and thus
belping 70 restore the discrepancy in
the foreign trade position. The move
ment of currency out Of New York
continues but at moderate rate. chi
ciga reports an easy tendency oil the
money market Half a million dollars
Of Mexican gold was received in New
York during the day and the ship
ments TO Canada have been suspend
ed.
II is believed in the financial dis'
| trict that the trunk line railroads VIII
offer a stronger argument Tor higher
freight rates in the hearings begun
today before the Interstate Commerce
Commission examiners than were
made by the western railroads.
This had some sustaining effect on
stocks.
Bonds were firm. Total sales, par
value. ss50,000. United States bonds
were unchanged on call.
Total sales for the day. 22S,soo
shares. including: Sugar. 200; To
bacco, 100; Chesapeake & Ohio. l.2po;
louisville & Nashville. 200; Norfolk
& Western. 700: Reading, 7I,20o;
Southern Railway, 300; Union Pacihc'
81 400: United States Steel. 5000;
Virginia Carolina Chemical, 900.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-08
Hampton, Phoebus and Old Point

Fuller is now selling 80 proof Nc
Ginnis Rye for 10c Glass. Four-year-
old straight rye.
The Coconino sun., 1910-01-14
Territorial News.

Ma Cho Kay. an Apache Indian has been pardoned from the peni- tentiary by Governor Sloan. Ma Cho Kay was a native scout under Al Sieber's command during Indian troubles. In 1904 as an Indian po- liceman he was sent to arrest an- other Indian. The Indian run and was killed by Kay.
 c. M. Rochester passenger on No.7 was arrested last Friday at Winslow by special officer, charged with stealing $40 and a railroad ticket belonging to a fel- low passenger named J. J. Smith. $40 was found in Rochester's shoe when searched in jail.
 The southbound passenger train on the Prescott and Phoenix nar- rowly escaped a bad wreck Sunday night near Hillside. A large jack. screw had either been placed on the track for the purpose of wrecking the train or accidentally left there The track was torn up for l0C feet before the engine was stopped
The Coconino sun., 1910-01-14
Presbyterian Church.
Special Services.

The Rev. w. A. Posey of Wicken burg is conducting special services in the Presbyterian church every night this week with the exception of Saturday evening. Next week the Rev. Allen Kennedy of Florence will continue these eyangelistic ser vices.
 Your are invited.
The Coconino sun., 1910-01-14
Lower Oak Creek Items.

The grip and bad cold" victims are convalescent.
 MT. Rutledge was the most popu lar man on Oak Creek Monday.
 Mrs. Ricketts. of Dewey, is here visiting her daughter. Mrs. Lind sey Lane.
 R. L. Jacque went ro Prescott Sunday for a short visit with his family.
 Messrs. Hayden and Lindsey Lane have purchased the bar LO cattle.
 The Oak Creek Literary Society will give free entertainment and supper on the evening of Jan. 22nd Everybody anticipates good time.
 The thirteen inches of snow that began falling Dec. 2lst has given us a parting shake and Old Sol smiles upon us just a friendly as tho he had not hidden his face from the work of old Boreas for ten days and allowed him to leave as a record of six degrees above, and one whole day of freezing weather. However we will not ."grouch" for he's here for keeps now.
 Mir. and Mrs. Ollie Dumas visit ed at Henry Johnson's and the Hart's last week. They also visit ed friends on the Verde, returning home Saturday morning.
 The upper Oak Creek school hav- ing closed last week Miss Alice Miller bid good bye to friends here and returned to her home Thursday.
 Mrs. Nancy Dickinson has rented her ranch to the KY bar cattle com panry of Jerome for three years. Maurice Smith also having disposed of his ranch adjoining Mrs. Dickin- sons to the same company they will leave their present home this spring. We have not learned where they will locate but hope they will decide to remain on Oak Creek.
The Coconino sun., 1910-01-14

Recorder Jesse l.. Boyce and wife left Wednesday evening for three weeks stay in Los Angeles. Dur ing Mr. Boyce's absence, Al Spell mire will act as deputy recorder and be pleasant to the public.
 Mr. Woobury Howe, is chief To- eating engineer ot the double track work from WinsIow to Ash Fork Mr. Howe was at one tune civil en- gineer on the Prescott & Phoenix road during its construction.
 Mrs. Hicks, wife of Foreman Hicks of the Saginaw Lumber Com pany, well known lady of Will Hams died at her home Wednes- day. Father Connolly of Winslow officiated at the funeral services yeSleruay.
 The Coconino Chop House has been thoroughly overhauled and painted on the intreior this week by Smith & Eigenmann and pre-. sents a nice new appearance to GUS toners. Smith & Eigenmann are having their hands full fixing uI for spring.
 The Salt Lake railroad is so bad ly washed out that traffic will pro, bably be suspended for sixty day: to make repairs. Over 100 miles of road was washed out during the recent floods. The Santa Fe has leased number of their engines for service on the west end
The Coconino sun., 1910-01-14
Children's Service.

On Saturday afternoon at three o'clock special service for young people will be conducted by MT. Posey in the Presbyterian church. Special music will be rendered and a sermon to young people will be preached.
 Everybody welcome.
The Coconino sun., 1910-01-14

The busiest and mightiest little thing that ever was made is Cham berlain's Stoamch and Liver tab lets. They do the work whenever you require their aid. These tab lets change weakness into strength, listlessness into energy. gloominess into ioyousness. Their action is so gentle one don't realize they have taken a purgative. Sold by all dealers.
The Coconino sun., 1910-01-14

Chamberlaln's Cough Remedy is a very valuable medicine for throat and lung troubles. quickly relieves and cures painful breathing and a dangerously sounding cough which indicates congested lungs. Sold by all dealers.
The Coconino sun., 1910-01-14
Before and After.

Will" said a newly married friend to Will Maupin. the Nebras- ka poet, I'm in quandry as to just what l should call my wife's mother. don't like to call her Mother in- law on account of all the comic paper jokes on that name, and somehow there's sacredness about the word Mother that makes me hesitate to apply it to any but my own.
 "Well,9 said Mr. Maupin. "l can only tell you of my own exper- fence. The first year we were mar ried addressed my wife's mother as Say after that we called her Grandma "--Eyerybody's.
The Coconino sun., 1910-01-14
LOCAL NOTES.

Ash Fork Wednesday
 Mir. E. R. Sopt of Ash Fork was a business visitor in Flagstaff Tues day. Constable Bob Postle of Williams was in the city Thursday on busi- ness.
 George Coffin is visiting his ranch in the Phoenix country this week.
 Mir. David Rabbit and William Rabbit left yesterday morning for Los Angeles.
 Dixon Fagerberg. the Prescott merchant jobber was calling on the trade here Tuesday
 It is reported that observation cars will be put on between Ash Fork and Phoenix soon.
 Earl Mahan. the Western Union battery man of San BernardinU, was in the city Wednesday.
 Chas. Stemmer the genial mana ger of the Dennis Lumber Co.,, box factory was in the city Monday.
 Thomas Saver returned with John Saver to their sheep range in the Cataract country yesterday.
 Michael Smuck, Eric Smith and John Brett are recently creat- ed citizens of the United States.
 Frank FairchiIds, a redoubtable COW puncher and broncho buster, came in from Winslow this week.
 Miss Maggie Rickel, Miss Elaine Babbitt and Miss Carrie Rickel left Wednesday for visit in California.
 Chas. E. Howard, the prosperous Ash Fork woolgrower, was in the city yesterday on his annual visit.
 John Smith, erstwhile breakman on the Grand Canyon run, and fam fly are new residents of Flagstaff.
 Mir. George Black, Sr., left Wednesday for Los Angeles to re- main couple weeks with hls fam fly.
 w. c. Everett, the Canyon Diablo sheepman, and Mrs. Everett were in the city Wednesday visiting friends.
 D. H. Jones and son Floyd leave today for Mr. Jones cattle range and ranch near Pine, to be gone several months.
 Harry Melbourne, one of the old est sheep handlers in Northern Ari- zona. was in from the Canyon Di- ablo big ditch Wednesday.
 Paddy Johnson. one of the stand by employees of the Saginaw X Manistee Lumber company. was a visitor in Flagstaff Monday,
 JohDy Love. the hustling, bustl- ing. rustling worker. came up from Phoenix last evening. where he has been for three months or more.
 Mir. Fly Fuller one of the largest cattle owners in the Tonto basin country came in from Phoenix yes terday for a short stay in Flagstaff.
 Mir. Harrison Conrard. the whole sale lumber merchant, returned from Los Angeles Wednesday morn ing, where he has been for some time on business.
 Slim Fetters who has been laid up in the Milton hospital for a couple weeks with yellow Jaundice is out again, a little yellow but mainly white yet.
 Charles Babcock, one of the ven erable pioneers of this section of Arizona. left this week for King man and may visit Needles and Ne vada before his return.
The Coconino sun., 1910-01-14

Have you weak throat? If so,
 you cannot be too careful. You cannot begin treatment too early Each cold makes you more liable to another and the last is always the harder to cure. If you will take ChamberIain's Cough Remedy at the outset you will be saved much trouble. Sold by all dealers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-20
THE CLUBwOMAN's HUSBAND. Astonishes His Spouse by His Kno,
 edge of English Politics. :,

From the St. Louis Post-Dispstch. of those looks which presupposes his norance.
 'I don't suppose you realize the sign canoe of the political situation in E. land," she said. a
 Upon the contrary, I fully realize he replied, exhibiting a cockiness q, unlike him upon such occasions az tl "I may be a dead one on most subje, but happened to have looked this up myself"
 Mrs. Dabbs was dumfounded.
 'You!" she replied. You know sol thing about it?'
 "sure," he replied. "I got tired of u men in every five trying to make realize what is going on over thert can say George Lloyd Is as slick as next one. and only today cornere fellow who frankly admitted that didn't realize what the refusal of budget may mean in the end. I'll he won't read anything but Review Reviews, Nations and Literary Dig for the next 30 nights"
 'Is that where you got your infor. tionT' she asked. q "Of course," he said. 'I wasn't ways going to be the goat. After al ten men in one day had made me at that didn't realize what was occur I decided to get wise. myself, as they on the floor of the Merchants Exchan
 And did you get wiser. she asked
 ''You may judge for yourself" he sponded. T met two men today were under the impression that they derstood the situation perfectly, b convinced them in a very few mir that the real importance of what pends had never occurred to them at
 She bent toward him, holding him her level gaze.
 Let's hear you say Asquith," she | "Asquith-h-h-h." he repeated, sfbil} the ith. l She passed her hand over her head, as one daxed. v N
 Your" she gasped. You knowI Watson hiss!"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-20
Caught.

From the Catholic Standard.
 "Pshawl' exclaimed Miss Yerner patiently, I'm sure we'll miss the act. We've waited . good many utes Tor that mother of mine" s
 Hours, l should say,'' MT. Sl rstorted grossly.
 Ours? Oh. George!" she cried. laid Ter blushing cheek against hls flcnt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-20

The story of Amadis of Gaul is one of those medieval romances which proba- bly had their origin in the songs or troubadours and the mixture of history and fancy with which the professional story-teller amused his audiences iu both the great hall of the castle and be- fore the glowing fire of the kitchen. of Amadis is fearfully long drawn out. and he had, according to his seit-con- stituted biographers, more different ad- ventures than one would think could be crowded into the lifetime of the ordi- nary man. He was supposed to be King of France, but went roaming about the world doing deeds of high emprise" wherever he thought his services were needed Each of his adventures consti- tutes a separate story, and the story been chosen for this condensation, both because it is one of the best of the stories in the romance and also because 1t seems to have an American flavor in it in name at least. At the head of this page Montalvo is given as the author of "Amadis of Gaul" because of lis "re- auction" of the romance published In Spain somewhere about 1470 Is the old est undisputed version. It has been credited to many old writers and proba- bly for at least century before Mon talyo the romance was popular in Spain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-12

it wasn't so; but by heavens, if don't win this fight
it means-well it isn't what it to you and me-
but it means that my sister and your lady of the heart
Charlotte Marshall will fall into the hands of this
CHESS barbarian there's God in heaven If
we can't hold him off, Fee is lost"
The trim figure of the American Captain seemed to
tense itself as if anticipating such catastrophe The
Kaid as if overtaxed by motion, suddenly relaxed and,
still resting his head his hands, his fingers through
his hair. For the first time since they had known each
other the American Captain proposed PLAN
He stood upon his feet and with outstretched fore
finger tapped upon the table to puncuate his words
1--WE can do this We retreat to Fee ITSELF if have
to fight running fight every foot of the way. They
have no guns. They can shoot better than we and
discipline after all, the thing that counts. Good
Lord man! you have heard of Sheridan and Win
chester"
The Kaids fist came down with bang on the flimsy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-12

guards and for twelve of the which bought and
for whose handling have trained my They have not
come With total of ffty-ive hundred fighting men,
than half of whom undiscpined am confronted
bv thousand Bebers and of the mountain
tribes under the of the best that has ever
made pretense to the sacred throne OF your Majesty Now
Of my your Majesty and by the history of
past record say to you that without help we are lost
send this under that seal of the Prophet which
be used in dire emergency only knowing that you
will act for the best say to you, whom have
faithfully that single hours delay change the
fate of this nation which you have honored by ruling
HAMILTON CLARKE,
Kad of his Imperial Majestys Troops
To
His Most August Highness
Sultan of Morocco,
Commander of the Faithful, ETC.. ETC.
The sonorous, high sounding words, theatrical in
preston had they been tragic in porten died away
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-12

of the officers subsidized awkwardy and dropped back
into his seat 1t easier to discuss the possibilities
of battle as laid out by Sandhurst and West Point than
to admit their sentiments and emotions.
eve are the inner side said the Kaid hopefully,
"and have that advantage in have to back
off,"
"And have the guns, the American again reminded.
For several minutes each was absorbed in his own
thoughts and them if by common impulse, they
walked out of the tent and stood the very crest of the
hill staring off at the distant campres of the enemy
back at the encampment of their own followers.
A the foot of the hill distant. yet audible, the
challenge of sentinel, who travels in the night?
In the name of the Prophet answer"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-12

table, and the candle
danced and guttered as
if about to expire. II
have" he said, Il have!
And you'll permit me to
say it seems to me that
| have a Sheridan here
with me tonight"
AS if abashed by this
4.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-03

ton is made that no oil be used on
this portion of the street.
The board has adopted the report
coming from the road committee re-
garding the proposed widening of
Nuuanu street from the mausoleum
to the junction with the Country
Club lane. The report reads as fol-
lows:
In regard to petition from sew
eral property-owners and residents
from Nuuanu Valley. relative to the
widening of Nuuanu street from the
mausoleum up, which was referred
to your committee on roads, bridges.
parks and public improvements. after
investigating same, beg ledve to re-
port that the Rapid Transit and Land
Company proposes to extend its line
as far up Nuuanu as the old Queen
Emmas place. The rapid transit
people inform the committee that
they can not commence said work
until about the first of November.
as the materials. rails, tires, etc.
have been ordered and will not arrive
In Honolulu until about that time.
The property.owners along said road.
with but one exception, are willing
to give their lands to the city and
county free Of charge, providing tho
city and county curbs said avenue
and moves the fences back. There
are great many places already
curbed. and the majority of the
places de not require any fences, as
they are already on the proper line.
The curblng and moving of fences
therefore will not cost the city an!
county great deal of money. It
will be benefit to the general pub
lie as well as the residents OF that
district to have good driveway.
I'VE recommend that the city AMI
county engineer complete the survey
OF said street, which we understand
is about finished. with the under
standing that the street is TO be fifty
feet wide and four-foot sidewalk; and
that the city and county engineer
furnish to the property-owners, when
requested, their proper street grades
apd width in the City and County
of Honolulu as soon as the Rapid
Transit and Land Company starts to
lay its track"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-03
HILO'S PROPER DEMAND.

Hilo has sent a message to the
Governor not only objecting to the
proposed wharf license that was ali
but signed, but also asking the op.
portunity to be heard
Evidently there has been some seri.
Gus misunderstanding on the part OF
the officials regarding the amount Of
information the Hilo people had re.
garding what was about to be done to
them.
The solemn assurance was given
by the Superintendent OF Public
Works that the wharf matter was
brought up in the public meeting held
in Hilo TO discuss the harbor lines.
No one else had such an understands
ing OF what went on at that meeting
Few ordinary citizens have the ca
pacity for wise iubdub and broad
wharf dreams that is possessed by
the head OF the Public Works De-
partment.
But after all we find that It will be
necessary for the Superintendent to
come q his high and lofty perch and
get down to dealing with the COM
mon herd, many of the best of whom
sat through that Hilo meeting and
we're unable to appreciate the Fact
hat when the superintendent was
.ging them TO send representatives
. the Legislature who would aprro-
pirate FOR a wharf. he was all the
time thinking Of the wharf license
slowed away IN the archives, and OF
which the general public had not
been informed.
We cannot help feeling that the
Superintendent Slipped very i'm
portant cog when he said several
things about the wharfage privileges
on Hilo and Honolulu.
The people would certainly be slip
ping great many important cogs II
they allowed the scheme set forth in
the proposed license to so through
without full understanding OF
where II would land Che public. while
private corporation was getting
practical control Of the nice piece OF
the waterfront.
Hilo's request for hearing makes
clear the point made by the Bu | e.
tin, that the people want to know
something about their own business
Let us hope that some day the Of.
fcers In the Capitol will learn this
all-important lesson.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-03

If so the sooner IT is known the
better.
The b u letin does not believe
that is the work Andrews was named
to do. II believes that he is operating
with the funds of others to build up a
little machine Of his own. The evil
dence of II was in the Manoa precinct.
1t is cropping up on every hand.
Continuation Of this sort of thing
means that the Republican party will
go to certain defeat. And all on ac-
count of this "harmonizer."
Intelligent citizens of Manoa will
not stand for 1t, though Andrews
proves himself so penitent that ne is
willing to throw his associates over
board II he be allowed to save him
self.
No right thinking Republican will
support this sort of manip Ilation,
and usurpation OF authority.
II the reformation is not instituted
by the Republican managers ana tho
financie.s who are responsible for
Andrews and who should know of
what Is being done, II will certainly
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-03
REPUBLICANS MUST ACT.

in my opinion II is to be re-
GREETED that the (Republican)
central committee should entrust
the organization OF It's forces to
one employing such tactics as
these; and II seems incredible
that after these facts are known
that he should be allowed to con-
tinue the active management of
the party's affairs" .rH |w
This paragraph is from an open let
ter written to the morning paper by
Alfred ID. Cooper, Republican vot-
er OF the Manoa precinct, 1t was pub
lished July II. The manager referred
to is Lorrin Andrews, who has been
placed in charge OF the "organiza-
ton OF the Republican party.
In the rush Of other, and at the
time more important events. the b u l.
lett did not dwell upon the mat
ter at length.
But the day has come when the
rank and file OF the Republican party
should know why man who attempts
to work personal politics and boss
rule in his own precinct is allowed
to continue in the active management
of the party.
What Andrews did in his own pre-
cinct is undoubtedly being worked
ont in every other precinct His COM
blnation with Cohen and the morning
paper outfit is now very well under
stood II is plain that he has con-
nected up deals to secure the nominal
ton of certain men and defeat certain
other men.
Is that what Andrews was placed
in the assistant secretaryship of the
Republican party to do?
Is that the work for which he n
being paid monthly stipend?
Is that what people OF prominence
In this city are putting up for?