davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-14
FOREIGN BANK RETURNS.

-oncnn. Oct -2-T-lre weekly return ~
,l-s,,c55es--A ~ England shows the following
,.,r--,f.. Total reserve decreased 1894 0ss.
- OF u Decreased tsG0G30 bullion de-
f12s 6sr --e-'os9- other securities increased
-,- -j--' other deposits Increased n az a19
49,, i,lsl1s decreased Il Z-6.ISO: govern
Of he 49, ~ IS unchanged. The proportion
go per cent. against = N H., - i Ie.
-. -, -. '.npares with a decline from
10 = - l To = as per cent in this week
g-i-zrasS a. - rate OF discount is IN
- - Is - cleared through the London
s7(-,,,-s,s NO. - 80 aggregated f242 40 OO1
lep WIN t-'2.s74.o99 last 5-ear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-14

New York October Il. 1910
IN-WHEAT-FiTmer early. Liverpool
was up on buying for American account as well
as on reports of insufficient rain in Argentina.
but after the opening developed an easier feel
ing In the afternoon heavy selling developed
which soon uncovered stop loss orders. and at
The close the market showed a net decline OF
ssG1c. The premium of &c a bush for May over
December appears to discourage aggressive buy
ing Some Improvement in the export demand
on the decline and gales reported Of 2s loads at
New York and outports. mostly for October
shipment, while freight room engaged for
40 loads from New York for October. The
Canadian Department of Agriculture said that
thrashing returns show greater production Of
wheat. oats and barley than the estimate in the
September report. No red wheat closed at
81 COZ elevator and 99&c I o afOat; No l
Northern Duluth. 81 1872 afiOat. CORN
Steady early, but late in the day prices gave way
with wheat, closing at a net decline Of Sc. No
. corn here, 5Si3c, elevator domestic basis, to
arrive. / f and 5Ts4c. afoat. OATS
Easier and closed at net loss OF 1s97sc- Cash
oats easy. with standard white quoted at IS &C:
No .. SOC; No :. 3sc. and No 4, SIC RYE
Firm: No . Western. seize. New York.
BARLEY-F1rm; mating, 77Gs3c: Buffalo
BUCkWHEAT FLOUR-Firn, So 25 per 100 n
bulk. RECOMMENDATIONS; American. roc,
New York; Canadian, 60c, c I for export,
80 Wr-ly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-14
MOBILE & OHIO

The Mobile & Ohio Railroad Company
has issued its pamphlet report for the year
ended June 90, 1910 The income account
compares as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-14
MEM YORK CITY BONDS.
-,,-,fsf,es bv u. y. Coier & Co. No. s3 Cedar
street,
t,e~-7,ed interest % b. added
Maturing 19I0-27
SmarrEEnuf s. AnnenzelIar N Al

Coupons interchangeable fRegistered- fCou-
pons. SRegistered ana coupon. iSierilng.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-14

Paris. oct 15-Tne v,aelt.
creased 3.3s5.8y8 francs ana NJ. II Land ne-
decreased 3,S75, 90 francs. 1'4Fet ca mana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-14
STEEL MEN CONFER TODAY
Publicity and Cooperation the
Purpose, Judge Gary Says.
THIRTY FOREIGNERS HERE
255 Members to Participate in
American Iron and Steel In
stitute's Convention.

meeting of great Importance to the steel
industry and especially TO the export steel
trade Of this country will be held at the
Waldorf this morning, when the first an
nual convention Of the American Iron and
Steel Institute is called 10 order. The I'M
usual feature Of the convention and the
one that lends 10 It particular interest is
the nresence of more than thirty rapre
sentatfves Of European steel companies.
among them being Baron Won Bodenhausen.
head Of the neace department of the Krupp
Steel Works
The foreign representatives are here on
the initiative Of ex-Judge Gilbert H Gary.
chairman of the board of directors of the
United States Steel Corporation, who has
been twice entertained by the steel manu-
facturers of England, and who took this
means of returning the courtesies offered
10 him bv steel men abroad and at the
same time advancing one OF his pet theories.
II have two principal beliefs in business
he said yesterday. "One of them is in
publicity and the other is in cooperation.
believe that one works out by the aid of
the other. and my belief in cooperation is
so firm that I think It will not be many
years before we see practical cooperation
among the nations of the world.
An American Convention.
No he continued in answer TO ques-
ton. IT would not say that the presence
of the foreign representatives at the con-
ventfon of the Iron and Steel Institute is
to forward international cooperation, but
doubtless II will have that effect. The con-
vention is one of American steel men. and
the presence of the foreign representatives
is incidental
You know we are prohibited by law
from combining in this country. Owing
70 that situation. we must find some other
way to prevent ruinous, cutthroat com
petition, and we do it by publicity. We
steel men get together and divuge our
methods of business. We lay ali our ways
Of doing things out before each other
After that, If any man goes home and
changes his tactics because of what he has
heard, and so as 10 cut into the business
Of some other man, we can't help that, but
We don't invite him 10 another meeting
main outlaws.
My theory is that the same principle
can be worked out in international COM
petition. We can get together and talk
things over and prevent cutthroat bust
ness. There are some countries that do
not produce steel. and these are the natu-
raj markets Of steel producing countries.
We can talk that over, and we can talk
over the ways Of going into neutral mar
kets that are open to ALL and we can
open our mills TO the inspection Of for
efg0erS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-14

includes debit from outside operations. TEGus
70 81 per cent on SO O70 500 stock as compare
with = per cent on same stock last year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-14
POTATOFS and VECETA IES-MarIle

steady on fine white potatoes but many poor.
Eastern Shore sweet potatoes moving slowly
Brussels sprouts a little higher. Lima beans
easier Lettuce demoTaized under heavy Re
celpts much of the stock being frosted Onion
market quiet. Southern peas selling a little
lower. Peppers unchanged String bean mar
let oversupplied with Southern stock. trade quiet
on account Of Hebrew holiday. values low. and
Some stock refused as not worth freight. To
Sl0S1 80. bulk. $50 n SlTSI 81; Long Island.
bulk Dbl 81 50dS2 -. state. bulk 1S0 n. 81 ~
TSf G2 Jersey. round, nag. 81 f0TSi 80, long.
o54E1 80. SWEET POTATOES Southern. bbf.
81 5o6S2. Jersey doubie-head boil 81 5oaS2, has
ker 30asO-. VANS. Jersey aud SOU hern. bEl.
S1F,S1 .. BRUSSELS SPROUTS. quart. Sdl2c;
hhl or bag. 81 2jdSl - loo lunches 81, CAB
BAGES tor. $7Ts9. 100 $2ESi. bhl. 500 T5c;
CELERY state and Jersey. dozen, 15a30c state,
crate 81 25GS2. 'AJLlFLoWERS. Long Island.
short cut bbl 81 25T$3, long. bOcQS2, CUCUM-
BEERS. Western New York. bush. T5cnSl: Long
Island bbl. 81 5o4S2 81. Shelter Island. S20S3;
Jersey and Long Island basket Sl1Sl go
CFICCRV and tSCARoLE. basket. 358toc.
FGGFLANTS. Jersey. hhl. 50cdSl. basket ga
SOC: LIMA BEANS. Jersey. potato, basket 81 =
dsi 20: fiat. 81, Hackensaclt bag. StaSl "a
fiat 5ua75c; LETTUCE. rearhy. bbl. 15at 1Sc
crate a0rTSi .. state, basket 15d50C. Western
New York 19H5nC &-iozen box. 25W1Sc, Nor
f,Ik basket 25c. MUSHROOMS dollhouse. 10
ket .sH15c box. 60CNSI -, haIf-bbI basket
AncaSI 50. ONIONS. state and Western. white
Pickle. bush crate $laSl =, other white. crate
T5a9Oc. state, yellow bag, $3.50 state and
Western yellow. 1Ou-r n bag sfmS1 L.. Orange
County. red. bag. SlaSi 80 yellow. 81 25asl so.
Connecticut Valley yellow. lOO-Ib bag. 81 l5ee
Jersey. yellow Dbl. 81 25nsi "a. red. slas1 50;
PEAS Virginia, half -bhl basket. TbcarSl 70 {.
third Dbl basket 3ae4Sl - Eastern shoTe
TERS red. cheese. hbl, S1GS1 so: other red. 75o
aSI ~: basket. 3O06Oc; green cheese bbi Sea
81 Il. bull and long. 6ocgs1: sugar Dbl. s1@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-14
EXPORTS.
CASH QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

> O b ahoat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-14
NEW YORK PRICES.
INTERIOR RECEIPTS

sEABOARD CLEARANCEs.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-11-03
Orchestra

Prof. Burchard has some fine
symphonious music for us-that
hair-moving class-for which he is
noted. The Professor pleases every
body because he knows how. In
the park he brings up the final
with some of that lovers lane mu-
sic. Oh, you Professor. The n
everybody goes home happy. Bull
ly!
Mr.. Whole Motel believe I'll
go to Coney Isle for a little
amusement.
Mr.. Quarter Not Ell don't
blame you for you never get
rest"
Mr.. Sixteenth Note-"Why isit
Mr.. Half Note, that whenever you
go out and swipe a big fat chanti-
cIer the police never suspect your"
Mr.. Half Note-"Well, you see,
Mr.. Sixteenth Note, I never so in
groups"
Mrs. Thirty-second Note-"Oh,
dear darling, sweet molasses, ap-
pie pie hubby, when you start
for home tonight stop at Marshall
Fields and buy me a hobble dress"
Mr.. Thirty second Note-"Dear-
lie, I haven't the time to hobble!"
By Low Note.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-11-03
The Stenographer's Lament

"Cliokety click, clickety click cllckety clack;'
If should attempt to keep track
OF the numerous letters write each day
1t would keep me busy until night anyway.
IT. Mister this and Gentleman that;
Dear Sir Please quote rate that's fiat"
Or "Please ship at once, thus and So
"For all out and need it you know
Sometimes it's 'your account has been due for many
a day
Please write and explain why you do not pay
Then again, "Your shipment arrived SO late
That we really think you should pay the freight
If just one of thousand things 60 wrong
I hear that old familiar song:
"Come take few letters aud, what is more,
The BOSSES idea of "few' gets
But when get down to the finishing line,
Yours truly why that's where shine.
If twas me I'd just say 80 long, for mine.
boobies.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-11-03

Samson Brown and Napoleon,
junior, make a great team of work
ers. Samson is strong on the eats
and Napoleon, junior, is not far
behind. They are both very good
workers. =
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-11-03

In reply to the editors reques
to write a short description o
some book we have read ant
thought to be good one, I sene
in the following:
I have chosen "The Bishop O
Cottonwood" 979, j. T. Moore au
thor, for this reason: It deals
with subject that is of vital i'm
portance to every father and moth.
or who have children large enough
to work. The story tells of the
cotton mills in the South where
child labor is al most entirely
used. At that time the parents OF
children would, for small amount.
hire out their little oaes to slave
away their lives by daily and night
ly toiling at these cotton mills.
The owners Of these mills hired a
number of rough men who knew
no pity or showed no mercy.
These were called drivers. 1t was
their duty to drive the children to
the mills each day. There, amongst
the flying looms nd spindles,
amidst dust and filth, they wasted
their young lives. Their scant
earnings were turned over to their
parents, who, by the way, were al
ways in debt to the mill owners.
The story tells Of how these
drivers would act ungentlemanly
toward these young girls and when
repuIsed the children were given
the most difficult tasks to do. It
also tells of how these little ones
had their hands and linn bs mangled
by the machines which a that
time had no protection for the
worker.
1t shows how the owner, from
the labor of those little hands,
built for himself mansion. 1t
tells how the little ones would
stand and look at this place they
built and how their hearts would
ache and their faces blanch with
fear when the whistles blew. It
tells of the wife of the owner who
was married once before and dur
ing her first marriage was blessed
with baby, and how that mother,
now the wife of one Of the mill
owners, finds her own darling
child, whom she thought to be
dead, slave in her husband g mill
and how. when she found her It
was in d filthy room with the little
hands Tangled and torn.
The story will, l am sure, reach
a tender spot in the hearts Of all
who read it. There is enough ex-
element to hold the attention of
any reader. Read of how the
who for years kept him
self and wife supplied with liquor
by the toll of his children's hands;
read how at last when his favorite
little girl was carried home with
one of Der hands torn from her
wasted little form, he is awakened
and turns to the only One who can
help such as he to crush out the
child labor. Read about the man
of God, who, with the hand of al
most every one against him, goes
on with his good work and in the
end wins the battle. The reading
Of this book will make you better
in every way because it will bring
all the good to the top. You will
Der this story long after you
have forgotten some of the others
you have read. You will for long
time remember the great mill
scene, the strike, the food, the re-
1emption, and so many other inter-
esting things that space and time
will, at the present time, not allow
me to mention. Whenever l read
an account of how the United
States is getting after those who
employ child labor, my thoughts
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-11-03
iVerse Reflections
By Erid.

/
By Erid.
The liquor question is a liv'
issue. Many would terminate tn,
traffic, while others scheme to pro
mote the necessity to continue tn.
traffic.
None of the inmates attend the
theatres presented in the city OIL
Stillwater-the continuous per.
Torrance here suffices during ou1
tenure of state duty.
Jeffries couldn't "come back
tits said, but he came back to the
ring long enough to get his share
of a big jackpot and by exercising
prudence may live easy for long
time.
There is no hope like dead
hope. When some hopes are sum-
marily decspitated a person may
settle down to conform to dictates
of circumstances and rise on STEP
ping stones of the past to higher
things"
Last weeks issue reminded me
of the days of Mr.. L. S.-a former
editor-and it pleasing to note
the calm, sensible methods put in.
to operation by the "Youngster"
now presiding over the editorial
sanctum. All hail to the new
Chief! Heap good start!
Having depleted my purse it be-
came necessary to resume the Re-
dectiosn column. The last saw
Of Heliograms he was handing
Happy Hooligan a bunch of sour
grapes SO the natural inference is
that Heliogramsw will soon re-appear
20 enlighten and amuse the readers
II the Mirror. The editor pays a
arge salary to local contributors
One ''much-oblige- to-you" may
put feather in your cap even
hough it adds nothing to the
authors bank account. Writing
s conducive to thinking, and some
me has opined that thinking
naketh a wise man.
King Manuel did not approve of
he way he was released from the
Worries and responsibilities of the
Portugal Kingdom. He is quoted
s saying he was treated like
criminal. Readers will no doubt
orm their own opinions, but until
10 has had the third degree" and
taste of the medicine handed to
)reyfus, Farrier, Thaw; ETC., lie
oesn't know what the martyrs to
cause experience, let alone treat
lent accorded to the hum bic men,
ers of society. The dethrone-
lent of Manuel is another solar.
lexus blow to the idea that 'the
ing can Go no wrong"
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-11-03

Igo back to this book. There is n,
other work / have ever read tina
can equal this for bringing on,
close to the little ones.
Today, in this present time o.
enlightenment, the country is fight.
ing this same evil. After you have
read this book ! am sure you will
agree that your time was not spent
In vain while perusing its pages,
and in the end say: "For a fine,
uplifting, near-to- nature book, read
the Bishop of Cottontown."
A. f. B.
Speaking of books, you should
read "The Spoilers, by Rex Beach,
library number 81.
Tins book portrays life in the
outposts of civilization as it really
is and shows to what end those in
political power, protected by the
big interests at home, can carry
their designs to rob and plumber
the owners of their mines an d
earnings.
The story, written with all the
power Of a real teller of stories,
written from facts, with nothing
concealed but the true names of
the parties interested, carries the
reader through the eyentful months
from the time of the discovery Of
gold at Nome, Alaska, to the time
when the owners of the mines were
forced, in desperation, to take mat
tiers into their own bands and with
the aid of rifle and dynamite, mob
rule and brute force, make the
usurpers of their rights stop their
wholesale robber1es.
The author gives vivid picture
of a crude mining camp town, with
its attendant dance halls, saloons
and gambling dens; gives us the
account of a man, primitive in his
nature. who without thought of
the results, caters to his baser pas
sions; leads US with this man until
with the aid of a fallen woman, he
is brought to the right way of liy--
ing and thinking. This girl, for
she is only that, holds him from
doing things that would put him
in the power of the law, and in the
snd gives him up to the heroine
because she does not think herself |
good enough for him. One grows
20 think more Of Cherry Mollote
Than of the heroine, for she in ev.
Try way shows herself to be a real
despite the fact that she is
,ne of the fallen. T..
The author describes a scene in
which the hero bucks a brace or
crooked game of faro after he has
cleaned up all the other games Of
'hance. One holds ones breath as
me reads this description covering
ONE four or five pages.
The description of the nightrid-
RS descent and dynamiting of the
Of the mines; their raid
N the United States National
Bank, where their output of gold
vas stored till the grafters could
,et it out of the country their sub
ection of the U. S. Army, which
lad been called in by the leader Of
he grafters, with the sanction and
pproval of those higher up at
v Washington, holds the attention Of :
he reader till the last word.
AS a panacea for a dull Sunday
fternoon [ can recommend the
'erusal OF "The Spoilers
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-11-03
Topeka, Kansas,
Oct. l9, 1910.

To The Mirror:
God bless you boys bonds received The Mirror TODAY
have had 1T for than prisoner
Some good things and especially good This week
there is piece with poetyThe Worlds Motto
may Gods and blessing be sen
ment tbat he right word suppose appreciate
more that am mother and mother have
three most and dear
behind the bas not by BIRTH but never
knew him till him behind saw he was
bright and worthy of attention. he Catholic rather
hard win him the Lords side years never
ceased have letter in his cell week began
and feel that there something of SIM He
made his mind began call on the Loro
and God heard his and him
and botted the against bm took
desire for drink and tobacco form was
three last July and he has been delivered
time He preparing to talk to
Spanish Catholics He knows deued they are
and feels that God has called him 1t easy give
but for the poor people
and fof the glory of Cod
Mr. futile and have been prison Jail workers try
and help the boys change their life only
life their that has soul rest it. O. this world help
to the Christian e We pointing them to the
where regn oevermore Dear trouble you
your the things that build and make him
blessing others this world say again. that one Ca
O. H. and he be the higher plains life try
others Our boy read the thought
good he wanted hear it. cut
it
Now dear boys stop right you are go longer in
the know but settle for eternity you
will begin seek the Lord and
trust in Him for salvation and God will hear
all and blot them be remembered
more Just think of that all far the
far will He sins the Bible this you
find it, will yuu O. the great of od How
much that Jesus, His might live
and be lost but be saved ready peace Now
know what talking and everyone as
we'll for it's and know that children
Father.
WE'LL just sitting this AS read that
poetry just touched the tenderness of mothers
ike giving feelings hope will encourage
boys to know that and
all the boys bondage The Bible Remember
that bonds though bound with them So
feel for them don't know this will YOU
it's from loving and tender hearted Maybe
than would but God knows the tender
given glory Oh praise
His great name
WE'LL for taking much liberty for the first
write again this noteworthy cheer
Tod bless y boys
Respectfully yours,
Mrs. Mary Tutte
Topeka,
22O Grafton ST. Kansas
couched Mirror
kind friend Mrs Tute that it heartily p-
ecaed, the perhaps the writer of "The Worlds
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-11-03

From the Heart OF Noble Mother
Cheering, interesting, Hopenspiring Letter from one of
The Mirrors Many Admirers, and True, Sympathiz-
ing Friend to all Foly's Unfortunate Victims
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-11-03

The liquor question is a live
issue. Many would terminate the
traffic, while others scheme to pro-
mote the necessity to continue the
traffic.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-11-03
22O Grafton st.

letter couched in of sincerity and The
its kind friend Mrs. Tute that heartily
the writer of "The Worlds
Motto and the editor ndntical and hope
hear from the good lady agan.-Edtor
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-11-03

None of the inmates attend the
theatres presented in the city of
Saltwater -the continuous per-
Torrance here suffices during our
tenure of state duty.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-11-03
Books Worth Reading.
Being a FeW 7efse Remarks on Some Of
the Gems in the Local Library,

Especially Desired and Appreciated
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-11-03

Jeffries couldn't "come back"
tbs said, but he came back to the
ring long enough to get his share
of q big jackpot and by exercising
prudence may live easy for long
time.
The Boise citizen., 1910-07-08
That's Jim Brady

In the fall of 1904 the people OF Idaho asounded by
editorial attack in the Evening Capital News upon W. Borah
which for malignant hatred bitterness and vicious motive
uequaed in the history Of Idaho politics. That editorial appeared
the very day that James H. Brady then chairman of the Republican
state central committee had gotten control of the bonds and stock of
the publication 1t inspired by James f. Brady and shows the
character Of the nothing else has before W. F..
Boah stood in the Brady path political preenent while pro-
Tossing friendship Bora this Kansas advenuer who had grown
rich and pueproud Idaho and had politics for his
selfish advancement subsidized opposition newspaper through
Chicago dummy and thinking himself safe from started
fare upon the leading Republican Idaho whose only oense
that he stood in the Brady path political onors Here you have
Brady the And what the characteristics dspayed Sci
hhne cunning eaeery The leading characteristics of Sioux
Indian James H. Brady may live life time in Idaho he may hold
OF honor power but ndebe picture will
live the history his will be the that
hid in ambush consumed with envy, aglow with the goush gee
Of reacherous exutng the of his ambuscad
speeding poisoned his hatred
OF the whose hand he daily casped with protesaons
friendship That's Jim Brady.