davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-30
HUDSON RIVER BOATS SOLD
Kurfalk. Va. Banker Bids $4,000 for
ne Frank Jones and the Saratoga.

ne Frank Jones and the Saratoga.
Two steamboats,. the Frank Jones and the
Saratoga were sold Yesterday by Joseph
? DsT. OF The Courthouse steps. and were
he Z b. Ricla-d.B 2. Fe-cress, Z banker OF
Norfolk Va for So 1as. The boats were
ne property q The New York and Albany
l-azspor;auoI Company. and have been
responsible for Ions period OF litigation
z which TIE company was involved
While the purchaser said he bought the
GOALS for his 0w- account. he admitted that
ne he'd few Of the bonds Of the old com
pany anc It d. generally understood that
4s vas acting tor other bon6holders as wei
a. Tor himself.
ne Two ooars were sold al auction on
guy = 1863 and purchased By Edward c.
bgIaes. The sale was sci aside by Judge
holgn- on account OF Irregularities in pro-
osa1re- Yesterday an attorney. on behalf
2 NJ byrces, entered q protest against
1s SAFE ana announced that he would ap-
- NE decision setting aside the sale. Mr..
fsncIess SAID he did not know whether he
1o-io take the TWO boats down South or
- 1lera remain IN TIE 4 ldson River ser
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-30
WOOL AUCTION SALES.

London sept 29.-Ar the wool auction salas
to-day Il. O64 bales we're offered The me seiec-
tiOn actively competed TOR az firm rates
especially meriucs. which were taken BIZ tn@
home trade and tia Continent Secured VictOrfas
were in strong demand by the home trade and q.
fair quantity was taken BY American buyers AZ
higher prices. Following are the sales an detail
New south Wales. 1899 bales. secured lido
Is lid. greasy. 6Addfs II Queensland. = 700
bales. secured Is 2d82s Ia. Ereasv- TAdGIs ~
Victoria IL 500 bales secured. tId12s Sd greasy
addis Al. New Zealand. 1900 bales. scoIiresf
Is isdG1s II lad. greasy. 6iadG1s 2ssd. Cape
OF GOud Hope and Natal 600 bales. Sco,2x,d
Is Ti3aG1s I'D: greasy. t1s911A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-30
BILLS OF LADlNe CONFERENCE.

London, Sept. 29--Another long meeting
Of the representatives Of the English and
Continental banks was held here to-day,
when the subject Of the guarantees TO De
REQUIRED of American bankers on bills OF
lading Of American cotton was further
considered. Those present declined to
make public anything Of what took place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-30

ing impressed by the strength OF the market and
that they beginning to buy more IrselSss
Cloudy weather was reported in ali districtS u
Sac pauIO yesterday but while the weather re
Gently has been considered little more faVoraDe
there appears 90 have been no change IN ~
outlook for thu new crop. The market FOR spot
coffee steady, with quotations on the OASIS
OF lie for Rio No and &c for Santos No r.
Contract prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-30
BOSTON STOCKS.
Sept. IS Sept.2s.

FURNISHED By R L. Day & Co. No. 81 Wall
street,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-30
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

*Coupous interchangeable. fRegistered. +Cou
mons sRegistered and coupons. 'Sterllng.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-30
oper. expenses. s,2se,sss 7.4ss.o2s s.ss1. 4o7

oper- expenses. s.2ss.399 7.4s3. o26 eco. 4o7
oper rev 50. 1913 SO s3.9o5 TO7 s3o21 73G
" ueot 2oOsS "A. 100 HOB
ne. Nes revenue. So 103 80 1851 251 5000 rs
$1,000. 4st2o6 4OI,426 34s,O52
oper' nome. s2,so7.524 ss473. s25 s2662 667
ERIE.
Month of Aug 1910 1909 Incra,s.
S GRs revenue S532s,526 4.559. 1913 s76s, 100
ana taxes $780, 1878. 400 256.T15
oper. income. $1.79s.315 81. ase. 23s s51o.o76
July 1-Aug 81
Gross revenue. $40 Oo3 $50 S. $50 oss SILICA. 400
Oper. expenses
and taxes 6.s1s.o56 6.4351s7 $50, Sos
oper- income. 50. 1s5.723 ST. o4.O95 s7s1. 62s
NEW YORK. SUSQ JOHANNA & WESTERN.
Qncluding the Wilkes-Barre & Eastern)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-30

FINISHED by W. n. Coler & Co. No. As Cedar
streer.)
Accrued interest TO be added
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-30
GUARANTEED STOCKS.

FURNISHED by Edward 3. Smith & Co.. No 81
Pine street, New York;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-30
BALTIMORE STOCKS.

-nislea By Van sehaiek q Co. No Wall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-30
NEW YORK CITY BONDS.

asked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-29

bound the hearts of the two sister repuohcS
Chilli and Argentina, each to each
Chill. too is to hold centennial celepra'loh
in September and then the Argentine fresl-
dent will return the compliment by making liie
tourney to Santiago over the railroad anu coiil
pltmenting the Chilians on their new trade ad-
vantages and the friendly feeling of their neish-
bors.
Indeed, the opening Of the railroad is quite
the most important step in South American
n,osress of this year and many years past 1t
n,,ts Ruenos Ayres, the Atlantic port, Within
thfrty-eight hours of Valparaiso, on the Paclhc'
$50 miles away.
Formerly Messengers could make the journey
IN from four to six days, riding by rail TO the
end of the Argentine railroad and taking NIUE
trains over the Cumbre Pass to the END OF tlie
CHILEAN railroad This was during SIX hloh'io
of the year, and even this service was Piocheu
AT intervals by snowstorms in the mountains
Freight that was costly enough to be worth
carving by mules could be transported over the
same route. In winter neither passengers noi
freight could get through; the two governments
tried TO operate only a mail service by noui'eu
couriers who struggled over as best lhey couiu
to+r-ao, the storms. Through the winter the
only passage was by water through the 0udit
of Magellan, a voyage Of ten days In the pest OF
weather or the still longer journey AROUND cape
Horn.
To-day the trip is rapid and not unnterestins
Three trains a week are run in each olrectloh
all the year round. From Buenos Ayres 'he
road strikes straight to the westward away
from the great estuary of the Platte through
the suburbs and out across the open country
Here are the vast treeless plains that nileo
Argentina, according to the school biographies
~ eight wears ago. Vast they are and as tree
80 .. con,5 well be. but all day long and well
49, .he night the train runs through one end
less grain field
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-29

Such fences as there are are all imported, Tor
wood is literally not to be found III this country
The posts mostly of iron or cement The
houses and farm buildings are rooted with cor
rugated iron and built in forty different styles.
The farmers come from all the nations of Eu-
rope, and each one builds his house according to
his own ideas of architecture, out of whatever
material comes to his hand, whether brick, sheet
iron mud.
Further the great plain is dotted with
grazing herds, tended by gauchos, or cowboys,
exactly as the cattle the unfenced
Texas plains no long time ago. Five hundred
miles out, more than half way Of the journey,
the first foothills rise about the town of san
Luis. Then 80 miles of hills and rolling vine
lands and the train rolls into Mendoza, older
than any city north of Mexico and the centre of
the wine growing Mendoza province. West
ward the foothills huge, dark and dry; vast
spurs rise beyond. and here and there on the
horizon CLEANS the the great Cordillera
of the Andes, the mountain wall that divides
South America from north to south.
The Andes are, in literal fact, a wall One
vast ridge, the Cordillera stretches without
break from Southern Chill to the wild table
lands of Peru. Here and there notch gives an
opening for a bride path to wind up the ter
rife slopes and cross at an altitude from which
could look down on half the peaks of the
Alps One of these passes is the Cumbre. It's
crest is at 1880 feet, where there is nearly al
ways snow, and over this lofty trail the traffic
between the two Southern republics passed until
last April
AT Mendoza passengers and freight
changed to another train, for the grades from
here to the crest and down the first stages on
the Gillian side are too heavy for an ordinary
locomotive. The track changes to narrow
gauge with the rails only metre apart, and
on the heavier grades a cogged driving wheel
under the locomotive drags the train up along
a notched rail laid in the middle Of the track.
The train is in the mountains before it is
fairly out Of Mendoza. Presently it goes
through an avalanche shed built Of masonry to
hold the weight of the sliding mountainside.
Further on there are more Of these sheds Huge
shouIdering spurs Of the range tower close at
hand; the track winds about their feet and
pierces them In steep tunnels. The train pants
up a narrowing valley from brown river roar
ing at the bottom. The sides show the strange,
brilliant coloring Of the Andes rocka They
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-29
Courtesy Of "America-")


of m at
the world
by & New
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-11-24

BEoIsrER office for Job work.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-11-24
Tottering TO it's Doom.

The liquor traffic appeals to our
industries and is answered with
rules and regulations by the lead
ing industries, railroads, and
banks which prohibit the use of
intoxicants in many cases entire
ly, and In all cases discourage it's
use by their employees. The en-
ploye is met with the admonition
that if he uses liquor he is jeop-
ardizing his chances for advance
ment and lays himself liable to
immediate discharge at the slight
est provocation for any offense
leading out of his use of liquors,
and must give way to abstainers
at every point.
Liquor makes its appeal to labor
and labor answers, "You have
done nothing for labor; you have
been robbing US on every hand;
you steal away the skill of the
working man; you destroy his eff
iciency to produce; you lesser ,
his wages thereby; you constap t.
ly take from the laborers II .ei,
margin above expenses; yor moi
only take this but do it knr ,wino
that were 1t expended for Other
things this vast amount goinp
through legitimate lines. would
come back to lab02 in increased
prosperity in all lines o trade
And moreover, you pay back tc
wage earne1s a smaller p ercentagt
for capital invested and raw ma.
terial used than any OF her line Of
manufacturing"
The appeals Of the LIQUOR trafi,
to labor and capits Il alike only
serve to bring ont more clearl,
Its economic weakr less.
The traffic Is WI oily dependen
upon all forms Oh misrepres enta
ton, dishonesty and. politica
bribery. II appr, aIs to the pres
and backs up its appeal wit
thousands Of cash and the vesul
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-11-24
DIR. w. j. SMITH,
Graduate American School of Osteopathy, Kirksville, Mo.

CONSULTATION FREE. CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED. Board,
Room and Treatment, $40 to SIS per week. Special Rates to parties de
string Board Without Treatment
This Institution is designed and constructed for the comfort md accommodation 9p an, o.
admirable for this purpose. It's IN the Iron Mountain fSy Is mile south OF 81
Louis, and GAO feet above that city. Nestled atthef ooto of Shepherd Mountain, embow.
cred among majestic trees, just off the main street. and heei from its noise and dust, am
alongside the famed Emerson Park, known hra d near with its shady walks and drive
ways, Sylvan Lake and Grant Spring, and their attractive surroundings no more beauuiul
Or restul retreat for the invalid and cOnvalescm, or the weary and carewon' can be
found in snAmerca.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-11-24

is a subsidized press. 1t appeals
to the political boss and furnishes
him a corruption fund to prosecute
his campaign, and hence is met
with wide open arms. The char
acter Of the response that the peo-
pie are making to the trafic's APP
peals and the manner in which it
is trying to thwart the will of the
people and continue to trampleup-
on their rights is a most exceller
combination to hasten the final
doom Of the liquor trafic.-New
York Issue.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-11-24
We Have Been to Maine.

The editor of the st. Louis Chris
tan Adrocate has written in a re-
cent issue, a strong, defense OF
prohibition in Maine, under the
above caption.
He says: The %proprietors OF
some county papers deny COM
plicity or responsibility for the
legalized liquor traffic. They re-
fuse to directly advertise saloons,
breweries, whiskey or beer, and
at the same time sell space, ed
itorial and otherwise, to brewers,
in which to garble or mis-state
facts as we'll as to state stupendous
falsehoods in regard to the effects
of prohibition in the states of
Maine and Kansas, states where
the experiment has been most
thoroughly tried.
So many people in Western
Missouri are able to see Kansas
and Judge for themselves, that the
monumental and professional liars
are not so bold in their statements
about Kansas as they are about
Maine, which has been seen by
comparatively few country peo-
pie of the state of Missouri. What
we mean by professionals are the
men who 60 around oyer the
country with samples of some
kind or other, pretending to be
drummers. This is to disguise
the fact that they are hired to go
from place to place misrepresent7
ing and mis- stating the conditions
in prohibition states, towns and
territory, spouting their fraudulent
statements in smoking cars, rail-
way stations and hotel Offices.
And yet recently the publishers OF
some country newspapers are suf-
fciently gullible and greedy to
take the blood money of brewers
for publishing similar stuff in theil
rented columns.
We had read and heard so much
of this sort of stuff that we made a
journey to Maine and spent a part
of a summer vacation there in the
study of civic and social condi.
tons. We found the people hap
Ply and prosperous, having more
savings banks and more money in
them per capita than any othel
state in the nation. There were
single legalized saloons in st
Louis and Boston which were
doubtless selling more intoxicantI
than the city of Portland. We
went out with some of the deputy
sheriffs making thorough search
for violators of law. Whenever {
bottle, jug or keg of beer wa
found it was poured into a sewer.
Our people in the country gener
ally do we'll to believe little o
nothing of what the vets say il
the hired columns of countr!
papers, paid for by brewers BLOOD
money!
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-11-24

1t has been said many a time and
oft that Oriental women have not
been honored and loved enough. 1t Is
impo ssible for us to understand the
heart and soul Of races totally differ.
ent in most respects from ours. AL.
though they never do show 1t In the
presence OF a third person. Orientals
love their women much indeed. Love
by them lie not shown publicly by soft
words or kisses, pats and hugs. They
are often called 'henpecked," be-
cause they are so under the influence
of their ONE Love is the food OF
the Oriental soul. A few Of the Amer
lean women think they will love Just
so long az they are loved, and the
consequences show a plenty in the
divorce courts. Such independent
spirit in love matters, such profit and
loss and happy-golucky marriage
WAYS strike an Oriental as gross, in
nate hopeless materialism, or else are
utterly unintelligible to him.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-11-24
Notice to Hunters.

All hunters and others + here-
by notified not to hunt or trespass,
day or night, on our premises, I'M
der penalty Of law. This notice
will be enforced to the letter.
j. G. ROEHRS.
Belleview, No.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-11-24
W. c. 7. PRINcIPLEs.

Total Abstinence; Prohibition of the Liquor
Traffic; One Standard of Morals for Men
and Women; Home Protection; Equal
Suffrage; and the Teaching of Scientific
Temperance in Public Schools.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-11-24
w. c. T. U. Column.

Mz Through the courtesy Of the
NA~ REGIsTERthis space is grant
81 q rs, ed the w. c. T. U. It's ed
IEEkAEH tied by MARTHA FRANCIS,
XIV ~ Local Press Superintendent,
E1EN as appointed by the state Or
g~anizer, Mrs. L, LaMance.
W. c. 7. U. WATCHWORDS;
ORGANIZED EDUCATED ACETATE!
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-11-25
Horses Feet Need Rest.

Every farm horse should, if pos
sible, be allowed to go without mis-
shoes at least two or three months
every year, is the opinion of The
Horseman." In fact, it Is hardly
necessary to shoe a horse on the farm
unless he is to go on the hard roads
or work on the hard soil where he
is required to do much heavy pull
ing. Without shoes a horses hoof
will grow out and regain its natural
shape, which is always more or less
changed by continuous shoeing.
Many city horses with hoofs bound
and cracked and otherwise injured,
have been taken to a farm, their
shoes pulled off and turned out to
pasture and thoroughly cured within
six months In fact the farmers
around the large cities used to find in
this animal a cheap supply, many of
which turned out to be first-class
horses, showing that all that was
needed was rent on Mother Earth
without their shoes.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-11-25

Floods Of sunshine in the home
may fade the carpets, but it puts the
bloom of health on your cheeks.
Take your choice. "-LouisVill Cour-
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-11-25

A well-known German, who is some
thing of wag, walked into one of
the public offices in Cincinnati the
other day, and from the noise it was
plain that he was wearing a pair of
new shoes, or ones that had recently
been repaired.
One of the clerks remarked about
the shoes and the German said:
Il comes pretty near selling desc
shoes the other day"
How Is that?' asked the clerk.
Il had EN- half soled," said the
German, as he walked out Of the of
fee.
A deep groan was heard as he
slipped through the door.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-11-25

1t happened in Topeka. Three
clothing stores are on the same block.
One morning the middle proprietor
saw to the right of him big sigh
Bankrupt Sale" and to the left
CLOSING out at Cost" Twenty min
utes later there appeared over his
door, in larger letters" Main En-
trance"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-11-25
GOOD STORIES

In little Missouri town, In the re-
ent campaign, a republican candidate
for congress, was addressing an audi
nee on the hastings. He paid a high
compliment to the Taft administra-
ton and then, in spread-eagle fashion
declared:
And, gentlemen of this thriving
little town, | want to assure you that
ii am honored by your votes and am
sent from this district to the halls of
congress to represent you honest,
clean-handed, God-fearing people, the
best people that the sun shines upon,
l will carry out the policies of the
present administration
Then up jumped man in the rear
of the hall, who shouted:
Don't take the trouble to carry
EN- out, throw them out"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-11-25
Save Your
Coin

YOUR STORE PAYS ONLY IS CTS
For Your Csc Coffee
Why not buy direct from the I'M
porters and save this difference OF
seven cents?
II our coffee at Is cents is ut g
good as any you are now buying at
20 cents, you can return same at our
expense.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-11-25
|C0MM |SS|ONERS' PROCEEDINGS

,.,,ant to adjournment, the
,a pu of County Commissioners Of
BoaIu county, Washington, met
Nhl sn,ber 9, 1910, with the follow
NoVeln nnobers present. j. R. Ruply,
ing ~ commissioner and Chairman
Coa .so BOARD. w. C. Mccoy, County
Commissioner.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-11-25
fRY THE
MIKE WRIGHT

WESTERN MADE
Clear Havana Cigar
A Fragrant. Satisfying Smoke
AS GOOD AS ANY AND BETTER
THAN MOST HIGH GLASS CIGARS
NORTH PACIFIC SUPPLY co.
S02-303 PACIFIC BLoCn
Distributors
SEATTLE, WASH.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1910-10-28

The Last Call, Don't miss the
Great Cash Realization Sale at
ELIXSON'S BIG STORE, En-
tire Stock Cut in ID in 10
DAYS.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1910-10-28

Mems Elastic Seam Draw 07n
Pillow m
Cases 0U
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-02-24
Of Dressing
7O4, SIS Pounds.

to company of Englishmen. During
abandoned to be reopened by the crown
about 100 years ago. In 1873 English
bankers offered a good round price,
and the Spanish government turned
company was formed and the shares
offered investors. The yearly output
was enormously increased. and since
the English took possession some $50.
100000 worth of copper has been
mined. In 1906 and 1907 dividends of
$100O0,00O were declared the largest
ever paid by any copper mine In the
world The steam shovel has added
generations to the life OF Rio Tinto.
AS the property has been entered
deeper and deeper the ore has become
poorer-rich ores we're all extracted
years ago Six years since, when the
owners were pulling over mining the
low-grade ore at a profit, along came
an American with an idea. A few
steam shovels. he showed, would do
the work of thousands of Spanish
miners, and even though the miners
were paid only cents day steam
shovels would save much money. The
English timidly sent to the states FOR
two shovels; now American shovels
are grunting and snorting all over
Rio Tinto, within sight of the old Stag
piles of the Romans, Carthaginians and
Phmnicians.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-02-24
S119.75
The Peculiar Snail.

The common snail has lungs. heart
and general circulation and Is In
every respect an air breathing creature.
This Notwithstanding, he can live on
indefinitely without inhaling the least
atom of air, that which is usually con-
sidered the essential to existence in all
creatures supplied with lungs,
Leppert says: ITO all organized crea-
lures the removal of oxygen, water.
nourishment and heat causes death to
ensue." When that statement was
made he did not appear to consider the
snaH as one among the great host OF
organized beings" for the expert
ments made by Prof. Spallanzani prove
that any or all the usual life condi-
lions can be removed In its case with
out terminating its existence or In any
way impaiIing its functions.
1t is fact well known that the com.
mon land snail retreats into his shell
on the approach Of frosty weather In
the fall and that the opening or
mouth of the shell is Theoretically
sealed by a secretion which is Of a
silky texture and absolutely lmperyi-
or5 10 air and water. "a this condi-
ton 1t IS plain that he is deprived OF
three out Of four elements OF life
mentioned by Leppert viz, air. water
and nourishment.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-02-24
STAYS THREE CHILDREN
FATHER COMMITS SUICIDE AFTER
FATALLY WOUNDING NURSE.
Son of Prominent Mine Operator Com
mits Quintuple Crime with Revolver
in Southern City.

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, Feb. 10
George stephens, son of a prominent
mine operator, shot and killed three of
his little children today, shot and fatally
wounded their colored nurse, and then
turned the pistol on himself, ending his
own life.
Stephens this morning entered the
room where the old negro nurse sat with
the youngest child, Jamie, Is months
old, on her lap. He shot the child to
death. The bullet went through the
baby's head and struck the nurse in the
head, inflicting dangerous wound. He
next killed his two little daughters, Mary
Elizabeth, aged Z, and Blanche, aged 4,
and then shot himself.
\ 1Oyear old son escaped from the
house. \ note was left by the father
saying: I'm to blame for 1t all"
About fifteen months ago stephens
wife died. He was 3S years old and an
engineer.