davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-07-02

dend paying stock. For a clearer def
milton, the average earnings should be
based upon the entire stock, and not
upon the best paying portion of it, un-
less there is some reason why the
$4,000, 100000 representing the "a per
cent should not have received any divi-
dends at all.
In the final paragraph of the edito-
rial it is stated that | should not be
allowed to pose as business man,
having no interest in common with
the shippers" Tnasmuch as my con-
Germ shipped an average of 900 tons
of finished product during 1906 and
1907, and we were obliged to receive
more than 100000 tons of iron to fur
nish this, plus enormous quantities of
coke, coal and other supplies, | can
safely claim to have shipped in and
out 1900 tons a year, and as there
are no railroads who can afford to haul
this material, or any part of it, without
having a revenue from 1t, an increase
of 10 cents ton on my hauling charge
would amount to $4,000 and, there
fore, have business" interests in COM
mon with other shippers" The 100000
tons of finished product shipped repre-
scented in the neighborhood of 10000.
900. This 100000 900 represented most
ly labor, with the exception of the
cost of the ore and coal in the mines.
All the balance was made up of wages
and profit on the different conditions
of the raw material until it was fin
ished product.
My Illinois plants produced go per
cent OF this amount, or $6,00O,000 a
year. For three years our Chicago
plants have not run more than half
capacity. Therefore, there was $1,000
600 year less in distribution because
of corresponding shrinkage in sales
AS most of our iron and coal comes
from Illinois, this 100000 year was
not distributed in Chicago, as would
have been the case had we worked on
the same output that we did in 1906
| and 1907. And a great deal of that
$3000,000 which was not paid was
taken out of the business firms stu
ated in or near Chicago by the non
| purchases from their varied business
I
on the part of the community. that
would have received the 100000 a
| year for three years. That is the rea-
son why | have a right, as business
man, to deprecate any unfair or I'M
called-for obstacles that are placed in
the way of my business and the hun
dred other varieties of business in this
country that are affected by the money
put into circulation by the railroads.
! When ii is further considered that my
business constitutes but 10 per cent
of the cost of a car and that there
were nine other units similarly affect
ed, most of which would have been
! tributary to Chicago, anyone can see
how important it is to his individual
interests that the railroad companies
should have ample funds to make these
improvements and purchases, and will
realize how comparatively easy 1t will
be to stand a reasonable advance on
the freight for any material he will
need, If he is receiving increased
orders.
Chicago. T. A. GRIFFIN.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-07-02
Long Submarine Voyage.

Santa Barbara, Cal.-The submarine
Grampus and Pike, conveyed by the
supply ship Justin and the tug For
tune, arrived off this port Friday night
from San Francisco. This is said to
be the longest voyage ever made by Q
submarine under it's own power.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-07-02
Midas.

Midas had come to that point in his
career where everything he touched
turned to gold.
What shall you ever do with the
stuff" asked his encourage in visible
alarm.
Midas affected not to be uneasy,
Just wait till the boys begin to
touch mel" quoth he, displaying an
acquaintance with economic tenden-
cies far in advance of his age.--Puck.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-07-02
TOM p. GORE.
United States Senator from Oklahoma.

members of the Indian affairs commit.
lee, Mr.. Gore demurred, but declared
that he would welcome an investiga-
ton of the charges so that the charges
might be brought out before a body
qualified to deal with his allegation. 1t
is probable that such an investigation
will be ordered
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-07-02
Iona Wait.

why don't you wait on sport
like me?' demanded the patron who
had made the tenth unsuccessful at
tempt to give his order for ham
and"
Sport" laughed the sarcastic
waiter, you look like sport. Why,
you need a shave"
well, that's your fault If do. |
didn't need 1t when came in"
Douglas Island news., 1910-05-04
The NOrthIand The Latest News, from Reliable Sources, Concerning the Great
 North. Condensed.
Information for Everybody,

The mouorail is to be tried in Alaska
 Cordova thinks she needs baseball park.
 Brown bear may now be killed every mouth but one.
 Herman Grimm, of Skagway, has planted vineyard.
 The Klondike Mines railroad resumes operations this month.
 Whitehorse is getting basebal team iu shape for Victoria Day.
 The river opened at Whitehorse, Fri day, April 29th, at 8:l5 p. m.
 An exchange has it that paper mill will be established uear Landlock.
 The New England Fish Co. at Ketch- ikan is paying about 3S,0OO week for fish.
 The Wrangell Sentinel comes to hand this week with no mention of new gold strikes.
 Whitehorse will hold the Victoria Day celebration on Saturday, May 28th, this year.
 Katalla is now port of call for the Portland and will be for the Bertha after July 1st.
 pr. c. II. Sleighter has succeeded pr. Sergeant as "Indian doctor" for South eastern Alaska.
 Samuel Hale, an Alaska mining en- gineer, was killed in France by falling from an express train.
 S.J. Weitzman will close his store at Haines and move his stock of general merchandise to Wells.
 The government geodetic survey boat Gedney will make headquarters at Ketchikan this summer.
 Rates on marine insurance, particu- larly on Alaska business, have been raised all the way from one to twenty per cent.
 A news item claims that the Russian people are being driven insane by op- pression. It looks something like that in Alaska.
 The march to Mt. Mckinley has be- gun. That stately monarch of the North will entertain many visitors this summer-around it's foot.
 D. A. Sutherland J. J. Boyce, who have been rudely showed away from the pie counter have started for Washing ton to shed their tears on the bosom ot the president.
 H.C. Strong, the Ketchikan steam boat man, is fitting up the steamer Ella Rohlffs for the run between that city and Portland, the new town on the canal by the same name.
Douglas Island news., 1910-05-04

A placer camp that can put up a purse of SlO,OOO for a dog race, the same as Nome, is far from being dead one.
 A Nome man was buncoed out of S8,OOO at Seattle. When he had his de- spoilers arrested they offered to give him S2,OOO Co compromise.
 The revenue cutter Mccullough has been detailed to head off gang of smugglers, supposed to be operating between Mexico and Nome.
 The report that the government will ship two thousand tons of Alaska coal to Seattle to test it as fuel for warships, of course comes from Seattle.
 The cable carried the news last week that Governor Clark was entirely indif. ferent to the insult# offered him at ju- neau-iust considered the source.
 The forestry bureau-Pinchot elimin- ated-is making the wonderful discov- cry that the Cunningham coal claims iu Alaska are practically useless. Pity 'tis this discovery was not made sooner.
 Skagway, Ketchikau and Wrangell have joined Juneau in resoluting about the removal of Boyce and Sutherland. As far as learned, none of the other towns have yet burned the governor in etfgy.
 Senator Knute Nelson has introduced a bill in the senate providing that five per cent of all the license money col lected in Alaska be reserved for the aid of indigents, the money to be expended by the governor.
 It is reported that Captain Wallace Langley, who is we'll known on both the upper and lower Yukon, has pur- chased the old steamer Al.Ki from the Pacific Coast Steamship company and will operate her on the Alaskan coast.
 In connection with the fact that a steam laundry has been started at Prince Rupert, the Greenwood. B. C., Ledger says the laundry is having a hard struggle to exist, as the majority of the people of Prince Rupert wash their clothes by just hanging them out on the line.
 Word has been received that the US. A. transport Buford is to bring the 10th Infantry to relieve the 22nd at the Alaskan posts. The ship is expected to leave Seattle about the 2Oth of June. The Buford brought the 10th Infantry to relieve the 3rd Infantry in 1906.- Haines Pioneer Press.
 That the Canadians are taking an in- terest in Portland canal is made clear by the following from the Prince Ru- pert Empire: "Mr. J. M. McPhee left Prince Rupert for Stewart this week to superintend the construction of bridges, wagon roads and trails which the provincial government recently de. cided upon. Bridges will be built over Glazier creek, Bitter creek, Bear river and American creek, as we'll as ferry across Bear river, just above Bitter creek. Road appropriations to the ex. tent of S14,O00 will also be spent, which will include wagon road IA miles in extent from the head of navigation to the forks of Bear river and American creek"
Douglas Island news., 1910-05-04

Inability to acquire good title to mineral lands in Alaska will prevent the investment of millions by English syudicates this year, according to Col. l.. Stewart w eatherby, a guest of the Alaska Club. "English capitalists" said the colonel, "are ready to invest S5,OOOOOO to S1OOOOOOO, provided req sonable guaranty of title eau be given" -P-I.
 The transfer of the United States judges in Alaska to their respective districts will take place July l. Judge Lyons, now at Fairbanks, will be sent to Juneau; Judge Overfeld, now at Valdez, will be sent to Fairbanks; and Judge Cushman; now at Juneau, will be sent to Valdez. Judge Moore will remain at Nome ill case he is reap pointed.
 Capt. Benjamin Craig, 77 years old, for thirty years pilot with the Pacific Coast Steamship Co.,, died last week at Seattle from the effects of a nervous shock he suffered eighteen months ago when the Cottage City collided with the Baiubridge off Stony point. It WAS the first accident Capt. Craig had ever been in and the shock was so severe that he was never able to work there after. He was pilot of the Cottage City at the time, but was eXonerated from all blame for the collision.
 The lighthouse board announces that a type of acetylene gas buoy has just been adopted especially for Alaska It is a Swedish invention and is used ln Sweden. The light burns for six months without attention. Equipped with a sun valve, the light automatic ally is turned down in the daytime and up at night. These buoyants are to be placed in the more important places in Southeastern Alaska. The oil lamps will light Tongass narrows, Wrangell narrows and Revillagigedo channel.
 John l.. Wilson is out for the position of United States senaeor from the state of Washington, and is reported to have for his banner "Gugg, Gugg, Gugg," trusting that in the hurry and pell-mell of everyday life on the out side the people will mistake his motto for "Good, Good, Good" Wilson is power in the political world and with the Seattle P.-I as his organ, com bined with the corporate interests back of him, he is a dangerous foe for any ot the other candidates.-Nome Nugget.
 The investigation of bribery in Alas kan courts should be carried on with out delay. The presiding judge of this division should request the attorney general to allow him to name fearless U. s. attorney and a fearless U. $. mar shal Cnot Rustgard or Faulkner to as- sist in bringing to the attention of an honestly drawn grand jury <not Sum- mers as jury commissioner so that Jus- tice shall prevail The charges read at the mass meeting are too grave to longer stand idle. And while the in- vestigation is going on let all the law yers connected with the Hasey defense (both long and short; ofrecord and not of record) be investigated that no guilty man escapes or no innocent man is wrongly accused. The proof is with in the reach of an honest court.-Ju- neau Dispatch.
Douglas Island news., 1910-05-04

Falcon Joslin, before the house com- mittee on territories, declared that the coal in Alaska was dear at SlO an acre; that it was worthless without transpor- tation and that in his mind locators and promoters should be allowed to group the coal lands in 5,0O0-acre lots in order to develop it. He thought that any one with courage to open coal mine in the North ought to be paid a royalty for doing so, rather than be taxed.
 Maybe the Guggenheim interests did not want any of Alaska's rich coal lands, but how in the name of common sense they expected tO operate their big smelters in the copper regions with out having a convenient and cheap coal supply is something to arouse the curl- osity of the Alaskans. Perhaps the Guggerheims expected to ship their fuel supply from Seattle or British Columbia at great cost instead of grabbing some of the coal lands where they could get the fuel very cheaply and quickly. Also perhaps the Gug- genheim- Morgan interests were to be encouraged and the smelters were to be operated by the burning of drift wood. Maybe and maybe not.-Nome Gold Digger
 In regard to the dismissal from office of U. s. Attorney Boyce and U. $. Mar shal Sutherland, the Washington cor respondent of the Seattle P.-I. says: "Mr. Boyce was serving his eighth year in the office. He formerly lived in California. He was investigated re- gently for securing the indictment of three prominent citizens of Juneau on alleged fimsy charges and for refusing to dismiss indictments when 1t was evil dent that he had no evidence to con- vict. This is the outcome of trouble which began in Juneau last August. Mr. Sutherland was serving his first year as marshal. He is involved in the same charges as those made against Boyce. and is accused of incompetence and of appointing and sustaining dep- uties who are guilty of misconduct. Sutherland formerly lived at Nome."
 The plan of establishing a miners home in this district, first advanced by the Fairbanks igloo of the Pioneers of Alaska, is meeting with support. It is thought the grand camp of the Arctic Brotherhood may join with the Pioneers in the effort. Some advocate an assess ment on the members of the two so- cieties to raise funds for the home. Others favor royalty on the output of the mines in Alaska, say one ulill on the dollar. This tax would be levied by the government and would provide a fund for the establishment and main- tenance of the home. President Leroy Tozier, of the Fairbanks igloo, has sug- gested raising funds by popular sub- scription, several of the large mine owners having offered S1,O00 each to- ward the fund. The purchase of ground and the erection of home at Seward. on the Kenai peninsula, has been sug- gested. The climate on the peninsula is the mildest in the district, and the soil is most fertile. An effort will be made to induce the federal government to make an appropriation for the home. I-E1.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-10-14
DO YOUR
BOOSTING NOW

If you are a booster. now is
the time to boost. At this time
Of the year strangers and new
corners are continually coming
into the country, some to visit
friends, some to look over the
country and others to locate per-
manently. While these people
are here, the time to do your
best in boosting the town and
country is at hand. 1t is the
strangers whom we want to con-
vince of the golden opportunities
here, they are the ones who will
do us the most good in spreading
the facts of our little town the
country over. Don't tell them
that we have enough business
enterprises but show them that
we have an opening. for them
and need them. Don't discour-
age them by intimating that the
town will move at the arrival of
the railroad, and don't say tina,
there are better places than here.
# we want the railroad to come
the best way to get it = 60 uild
up the town and kee., pushirg
ahead. To keep everlastingly
at it" should be our motto. When
a visitor talks OF locating. help
him out in every possibit way,
tell him Of the advantages he
would have by setting up shop
here, show him how to obtain
the property he wishes and boost.
John Hancock said I'VE must
hang together or we will hang
separately" And, when we boost
let us boost together. Ekalaka
in the future will be just what
we make it, it will show the re-
suit of our efforts. During the
past two years we have erected
q new bank building, a post
ofiice building. a $4,000 school
house and several other business
houses and residences. 1t shows
q feeling of progress. We have
organized a commercial club, a
band, a fire department and
these have aided materially in
building up the town. Below
we mention the business enter
prises that We have to day.
Read them over and then show
the list to friends, better still,
send a copy to your eastern ac-
puaintances. Ekalaka, the town
1Orty-tWo miles from a railroad,
located in eastern Custer County,
Montana, today boasts off,
Two general merchandise
stores,
One confectionery, jeWelry and
notion store,
One exclusive hardware store,
Two up-to-date banks,
Two hotels,
One loding house,
One modern cafe.
Two s%allns,
Two livery and feed stables,
Two barber shops,
One dentist office,
One blacksmith shop,
One butcher shop in operation
ana one in course of construction,
One live newspaper,
One $lO.O coo new school house,
employing four instructors,
One y. S. Commissioner and
land Office,
One Christian church,
Oyn q a r. Io1l
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-11-22

actual, para esta, hacienda las esca-
las intermedias.
Consignatarios SobrinOs do lsquier-
do " Co.
Vapor americana S. V. Luckemback.
Sali6 de Nueva York, el 19 del CO.
rriente para esta.
Consignatarios, Insular Line.
NapOr americana Coamo. Saldra ma
mana para New York.
Consignatarios, The New York and
Porto Rico s. s. Co.
Vapor americana Caracas. Saldr&
para New York, manana.
Consignatarios, Villar y Co.
Vapor americana Philadelphia. Re
calara ell "a del presente procedente
de New York.
COnSlgnatarl0S, V llldf y 20.
Vapor espanol Manuel Calvo. Sali6
de Cadiz.. el Is del oorriente reca
lara el 2S
Consignatarios Sobrinos de Ezquiaga.
Vapor ingles Albanian. Saldra lie
Liverpool, el 10 del entrante mes pa
ra esta
Consignatarios, Villar Co.
Vapor americana Julia Luckemback.
FL 26 del actual saldra de New York,
para esta.
GonsignatArios, Insular Line.
EanCr americana San Juan SIlt' 81
10 del corrriente de New York para es-
ia, retornara para ell mismO puerto
el 30.
Consignatarios, The New York and
2. r. S. S. Co.
Napor americana Carolina. Estara
aqui procedente de New York, el 10.
de Diciembre proXimo y retornara
para el mismo puerto ell dia T.
COnsignatarios. The New York and
Porto Rico SIS. Co.
vELEROg DE La IIKKA EENNKB
Goleta americana Republic. Sali0 Ell %
de Octubre de New York, para este
puerto.
Consignatarios S. de Ezquiaga.
Bergantin americana Mamie Swan
Debe haber salido de New York, para
San Juan, el - del que cursa.
Consignatarios S. de E1quiaga,
Bergantin americana John S. Eme-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-11-22
PARA LA COSTA

Costeros: Dos IIprmanos y Esperan
IA.
Vapor americana BerWind
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-11-22
ry. Saldrd de New York, para esta el
26 del presente.
Consignatarios s. de Ezqm&ga.

Goleta americana Ruth b. Cobb. Sal
dra de New York, para 6sta eI 10 de
Diciembre proXimo.
Consignatarios Sobrinos de Ezquiaga
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-11-22

V~por 7spanol Miguel M. Pinillos.
SaIi6 d Barcelona, el y del corrien-
te, para &sta hacienda las escalas IN
medi3s
Consig2atarios, Soorinos &s IRquierao
y Co.
Vap3r 1sp2nol Conde Wifredo. Del
puerto il Barcelona zarpara el 26 del
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-11-22

OEgPACHADOs PARA
EL EXTKLIO1
No hubo.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-06-03

zoe ID; Florida grape fruit, 15@soc:
California grape fruit, for Csc; pota,
toes, 20 lbs for 25c; new cabbage. Sc
per 10; apples, SC to 1Oc lb; bananas
zoe doz; beets, SC Id; young carrots
sc bunch; cauliflower, 2O@25c each
cucumbers, 2O@25c each; string beans
Zoe 10; green beans, 25c lb; green peas
zoe ID; horseradish, Csc lb; Florida to-
matoes, zoe lb; artichokes, zoe ID or .
lbs for 35c; leeks, punches, 15c; oys-
ter plant, punches 15c; wax beans
25c 10; Winesap apples, SO to $3.50 box;
Wageners, $2.75 box, white boiling
onions, 4e ID; young green onions, Sc
bunch; radishes, SC bunch; fancy straw.
berry rhubard, lbs; asparagus, 1Oc lb;
egg plant, 4oc lb; new potatoes, 1Oc
per Id; cress, Sc bunch; Bermuda onions,
3 lbs for 25c; mushrooms, soc lb.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-06-03
PUPILS no nAg OWN COOKING.
New Rule Expected to Make work
for New Jersey Physicians.

New Rule Expected to Make Work
for New Jersey Physicians.
Schoolgirls taking up the course of
domestic science at the Carol Rob
bins school will be compelled to eat
what they cook hereafter, because of
the belief of the instructors that this
viii force the scholars to exercise
more care and pay more attention to
instructions, a Trenton IN. J.) cor.
respondent of the New York Evening
Telegram says.
Just what the result will be is a
question. 1t is claimed that some
scholars who study domestic science
only take the course as a pastime and
make all sorts OF UNBEATABLE things just
to pass the time away. 1t is feared
that the new ruling viii provide more
work for local physicians and the
hospitals.
The course is compulsory at this
particular school. Heretofore the
pupils were only compelled to taste
their own cooking and then make a
lCpOl I VI lA6 value. NOW, II Il otliOlttl
makes six biscuits she will have to
eat them all or suffer a penalty to be
fixed later.
Some good-sized schoolboys have
suffered as a result of pranks Tlayed
on them by the girls in the domestic
science department.
Eat this biscuit, aJmes; l just
made it in school," was responsible
for boy scholars, who thought this
girl was the "only, only" having to
spend a week in a local hospital.
Gastritis of an acute nature was the
record made by the attending physi
clans. Numerous cases of indigestion
have been reoprted among the boys
because Of some of the "eatables'
turned out by the girls.
One boy recently admitted to several
chums that he almost died while eat
ing a mince pie forced on him by one
of the girls, but boosted he was will
ing to Idle for her."
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-06-03
MARKET REPoRT-sPoKANE.
Prices to Producers.


The following list may be taken as a
IAN standard of prices paid to produ-
tsiS outside of the city market for
me commodities named:
,, foultry-Live hens, 16@1sc; dressed
,UgSSe; live, spring, lac; dressed, 800
.Oei old ROSTERS, lie; dressed, 12c; live
geese l4c; dressed, tie.
IIggs-Fresh ranch, $3.50.
n 1--we stOck-Veal, fancy, small, lac
70; large, S@11c lb; steers, live, $3.50
w. SS' eWt up; dressed, 1O1@11c; hogs,
I'VE ll@Ac lb; dressed, 1870.
n FRUITS and Observation-Disclosures, lac
~ ~: carrots, SOC cwt; beets, 1c lb; dry
t tmOaS, local, 11Ac Id; cabbage, &c lb;
' p lAc Id; honey, $3@3.5O case.
DO0utter-Ranch, 39c lb.
- 0neese-Wisconsin and Hazelwood
e' ~ ID domestic Swiss, 21c; brick
,, nSy-Baled Oat hay, $1s ton; wheat
b baS $3.50 ton; alfalfa, 500; timothy
vest grade, $40.
4, o9train-oats, $1.4O per cwt; barley
Woo per cwt; wheat, $1.55.
Butter, Eggs and Cheese.
,,a nagsgs-stamped eggs, 85c dOz; loca
a. Im,'ef-Hazelwood, 45c lb; Yakima
n, ~ rCi Edgwood, 4Oc; Mapleleaf, 40
w. "iunheu, 45e ID; Rosalia, 4Oc lb
~: s'', 4Ue ID; Home Brand, 45c lb; Jer
Ns., neL, 4Oc lb; Premium, 45c lb
a. ALLOW % Harvest, 4Oc lb; CloverblOOn
AS'an Fruits and Vegetables.
pios mouse lettuce, zoe lb; young tul
pa r., &c bunch; fancy lemons, soc doz
Il oranges, 25c to 6Oc green peppers