davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-01-07
FOREIGN FINANCIAL.

London, Jan. s--Consols closed 4 lower
q S2as FOR money and s. 9-16 for account.
Anaconda WAS = lower at f10lh Canadian
Pacific was point lower At 1879 Grand
Trunk was q lower at 2I3s
Money was plentiful and easy on the
market to-day, and discount rates were
Trading on the stock Exchange started
hesitatingly and depressed, the decline in
rev aoFh 9eStefdaE ana rumors Of an
early issue Of = $37,50O. 600 Indian loan
being the chief causes of the dron IN
prices Consols feil as and Indian stocks
z point. the announcement Of the lower
bank rate helped 4 slight recovery With
Brazilian bonds improving and Paris buy-
Ing foreign securities the market closed
more cheerful, although home rails and
haiilrs failed 10 respond to the better feel
Despite the weakness in Wall street yes
1erdaI- American securities onened from
= 70 3 above parity The market became
stronger on covering orders and the re
6uctiOn IN the bank rate, and al noon Was
steady and from 4 20 J y higher Later
fears Of further liquidation IN New York
checked business. and when Wall Street
sold Rock Island shares prices declined
freely. Near the close New York bought
Southern Pacific and Chesapeake & Ohio
and caused a sharp recovery The close
was irregular.
cail money in London. 2a2ls per cent:
cpeu market discount rate for short bills
81 per cent: long bills, 3 m 5-I6 per
'-'-nt. Berlin discount rate, . - per cent:
-aris discount rate. = q per cent, Paris eX-
change on London, % francs l7& centimes;
Rcriin exchange on London. 20 marks ~
Ifennigs Bar gold, rs sd. American
eagles. 16s zd
closed ~ centimes higher AT % francs 12lk
centmes on the Bourse prices opened
hfn' bat Glossy heavy.
Perrin, Jan. s.-Prices opened weaker
O. The Boerse. but later reacted and closed
New-York tribune., 1910-01-07
Presidents Message
Systems Obituary
Our President has the
c. O. D.
of the Republic and has / like
Our President has heard the
of the Republic, and has answered it like
A ROOSEVELT.

Every friend OF the absent redbooded haer Of muh
roomed dollar haos Congress and will promptly apply Pe
dent Taft for enlistment and mothers will
stick until the President has treed his possum.
nterstate Federal Incorporaion-each all G the
Washington synopsis the bullets
that straight to the heart OF the Systems devries
If President Taft
Hereafter salvation that the future will be that of electro
cuted Sappn Paw on its way through Niagara Falls
The fights onor the System will fight like Sulphur Magnate
in Hel-but the President
When have will detail of
advertised articles stock markets In the all
the peopeshoud
bonnets o President Taft with event
AT last, 0 Lord, at lastF
SThe of the System stocks should plenty
be able put
otfe after the Washington fight starts
All good Coppers and esiuated stocks which take adan
taee Incorporation should
certainly times investors changing
THOMAS W. LAWSON.
Boston. January 6, 1910
New-York tribune., 1910-01-07
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

New York, January g. 1910.
BEEVES-Receipts. IS cars, or 651 head, all
for slaughterers Fe7ling nominaliy steady;
Dressed beef In fair demand, with general
sales at sQ10hc for common to prime na-
tive sides; Texas beef. 7QSc.
CALXES-Receipts. 15S head, of which 4S
direct to local butcher and 11O for mar
ket. Feeling steady for all grades Common
TO prime veals sold at So 50G9s11 per 100 10:
coarse Western calves at 81 so. City dressed
veals steady at 1Oq16c per n; country. log
Sales-Tobin & Shannon: % veals. 100 n
average. S1l per 100 10
Nelson & McCabe: 43 Western calves oI7
H. 81 90
S: Sanders: veals. 136 ID, $40 so; 3. 12o
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts. So cars.
or 1885 head. including cars TO slaughter
both sheep and lambs, Sheep sold at ST 25g
S5 30 per 100 n; yearlings, 81 so; lambs. SIS %
go. Dressed mutton steady at es g11c;
Lambs. II n q 15c. Country dressed hothouse
sales-s. Judd Co.: 16 state lambs. 90 70
average. 50 per 100 10: 30 Buffalo, 40 ID.
IS so; &c BuffaIo yearlings, So 10. 81 50 2
state sheep. 155 lh. 50 so. 60.
sheep, 91 10. 81 20.
5. Sanders 46 state lambs, so 10, SIS 25; 8
state sheep. Ill ID, ST 90.
George & J.. s. Dillenback Qate yesterday
80 10. ss; state sheep, 135 ID. So IS; IT. Sc
ID. 81 So
HoGs-Receipts. 141s cars. or 272s head
including Il car for market: Feeling steady
Prime state hogs sold at IS 90 per 100 10;
country dressed unchanged at 1O1a q IL! !sc
Saes-Tobin & shannon: II state hogs 10
70 average. SIS 80 per 100 Tb; roughs. 42d
s Sanders: state hogs 169 n, SIS 90; /
rough, $50, 81 80.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-07

Arrivals at this port about 1.4s5 tons in
various shapes; exports were ess tons. making
Local dealers quote lake copper at 1880 lac;
electroytic at 13 500 13I5c. and casting at
l3. % q 50c. TIN easy; spot, $50 3S 25c;
January. s2.75Q 80 1oc; February, 32I5g
B3l21ac; March. 80 so Qs3.15c; April 80. @
SO 2Oc. London easy spot. $50 los; futures
fi5i It's cd, LEAD quiet: spot, 4.67h q
4T2ltc. New York; 4.65c asked East ST. Louis
London lower at s13 12s Cd. SPELTER quiet;
spot e1096,25c New York. 6.07 NC asked East
st. Louis; higher in London. closing at t2S Os
IRON higher at 51s 4 lad for Cleveland war
rants in London. Locally unchanged.
MOLASSES AND SYRUPS-Steady TO frn.
NAVAL STORES-Spirits turpentine hrm
Rosin strong. Tar steady at former prices
OILS-Ltnseed firm; no further advance In
prices Refined petroleum unchanged
COTTONSEED OII1-Easier. Sales, 14.S00
bbls Prices at the close generally 3Ge points
lower for active positions, although the next
crop months were 1G4 points higher. Local con-
tract prices:
New-York tribune., 1910-01-07

Spot cotton was quiet and so points lower, at
IS 30c for mddling upland and 1555c for mid
ding Gulf; delivered on contract. Q 900 bales.
Liverpool cables: Spot. moderate demand;
sales II. 900 bales speculation and export, coo:
American. 200 MiddnG upland S.05d. Fut-
ures opened excited and irregular. at 2S 10 30
points lower; closed easy. 20 70 81 points lower.
January and January February. 7S2d: Febru-
ary- March 7s4d: March-ApriI, 1860; April
s8d 4sSd August September aenb
761d; September October, 7.13l2d October No
vember $3.50; November December, $50 I'D; De-
cember- January 6.sld.
COFFEE-Little feature to the market.
prices opening at unchanged to points decline
aud closing at net unchanged for the day
Sales 1880 bags. Lower grades are very
scarce especially Rio No Z. the standard Of
the exchange, and this is believed to demonstrate
the strength in the cash position generally, and
is thought to be argument against any de-
pressing influence in case Of sales of vaoriza-
tion coffee. Spot was firm at SAC for Rio No T.
Local contract prices:
New-York tribune., 1910-01-07
BANK RATE REDUCED.

=, London, Jan. 6-The directors ~ the
,5. lux Of England Al tho regular weekly
of discount from a. 10 4 rer cent.
~, a4s acllon was generally expected and
n,o,,e,, u1s Principally 20 the more plentiful
open market discount rate was more than
~ ~ 80 ~ Deiow tho banks minimum rate
,e5i'e, nlaIhel hardly expects a further
-, ". ~ ihe hank rate before April in
,l'.t..i ',i ne prospective uew issues and the
Trl,.l T,'li,51oea inquiry for gold for French and
he effect Of the lower rate on the Stock
LhtAahEe was speedily discounted by the
announcement n the early issue Of new
New-York tribune., 1910-01-07
APPLICATION FOR BOND ISSUE.
Niagara Falls Power Company Would
Raise S10.O91 600.

Albany. Jan. 6.-Application has been
made to the Public Service Commission by
the Niagara Falls Power Company for per-
mission to issue its refunding and general
mortgage gold bonds secured by its mort
gage or deed OF trust for securing an au-
thorized issue of such bonds not to exceed
$l0,09l,0oo The proceeds of the bonds are
to be used for the refunding OF obligations
amounting to S9.O76,OOO and the remainder
for extensions and improvements of its
present plant.
The commission will give hearing on
the application at Buffalo on Friday.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-07
BANK OF ENGLAND RETURN.

London, Jan. 6.-The weekly return of
the Bank of England shows the following
changes: Total reserves increased E, ,06S,
900, circulation increased 1900 bullion in
creased 1,Ol5,0OO. other securities decreased
f5,55S 900, other deposits decreased Fl 07O, 600
public deposits decreased f845,oOO and gov
ernment securities increased f2.796,000. The
proportion of the banks reserves to liabili-
ties is now 39.40 per cent, against 81. 40 per
cent last week. and compares with an ad-
In this week last year The rate Of dis
count was reduced from Az per cent to 4
per cent
New-York tribune., 1910-01-07

ia Indian S1s per cent loan amounting to s21.=
ian stock and other gilt-edpe securities
eased off and consols dropped to SOL a
IIeciIne Iatne of Is. but recovered part of the loss
zurich. Switzerland Jan. 6-The National
Bank to-day reduced the rate of discount
TO S12 per cent.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-07

COTTON-A continuation of the sensational
selling movement carried prices off to 15o5c for
March 1920 for May and 10. zoe for July right
after the opening, or 92 20 102 points below the
best prices of the previous day At this level
there was a tremendous demand, with indica--
tions that the leaders in the bear movement
were accepting their profits, and for brief
interval il looked though prices might re
cover their loss almost rapidly as they had
March SIC for May and 15.65c for July. or
from 40 to As points above the low level. offer
ings increased, and fluctuations later in the day
were very Irregular March closing at 1890,
MAY at 15.61c and July at 62c. Weakness
at Liverpool seemed to add 10 the terrors OF the
long interest before the opening of the local
market, but local bulls felt that the news con
firmed the opinion that the decline was specu-
latve, and there was several developments which
aided the recovery from the low point of the
morning. These included the National Ginners'
report pointing to a total ginning for the sea-
son OF less than 10. 600 600 bales. a report that
bids for print cloths at Fall River had been
advanced sc, big spot sales reported at the
decline IN Liverpool. claims that spinners We're
trying to buy in the South. but found cotton
offering in keeping with the decline in futures
and reassuring statements from prominent in
said wired friends here that he had not aban-
doned the bull side Of cotton, but that he was
rebuying cotton sold on the previous day and
advising his friends to buy also Fluctua-
tions I'm New Orleans more violent
than in New York. there being range there Of
from 66 TO 81 points on the active months, with
the close at the best prices, or to 22 points
above the closing figures Of last night.
Local contract prices:
New-York tribune., 1910-01-07
RECORD IRON PRODUCTION.

Iron production in the United States in
the month Of December was heavier than
in any preceding month in the history
Of the country. The Iron Age" supplies
the following totals for each month of the
year, with comparisons for 1903 and 1907:
New-York tribune., 1910-01-07

Comparison of 1905 iron production in
the United States with other years is as
follows, the figures representing gross tons:
New-York tribune., 1910-01-07
CASH QUOTATIONS.
New York. January 6. 1910.
GRAIN-WHEAT-Trr hu+ on -

NC" 10TH, D, I0lO.
GRAIN-WHEAT-Irre but on the
whole bullisll and prices were up to previous
high records. Liverpool frmer than ex-
pected influenced by firmness in Argentina and
small offerings with estimates of light receipts.
This irmness resulted in opening advance
here. but professional traders sold on the bulge.
resulting in decline of ss69sc. Commission
houses were good buyers and the market
gradually hardened and at the close firm.
showing net advance og B@Ac. Professional
sca1pers appeared to be working for reaction,
but their efforts were offset by the strong cash
markets. No. red wheat here closed 81 80
elevator domestic. and 81 20 afioat,
nominal; No Northern Duluth 81 90 and No
hard winter, 81 29ss, nominal, b adoat.
CORN-Active and strong, with prices establish
ing new high records for the season. No
closed Tic elevator domestic. INC delivered.
and 691a + o aioat nominal OATS
Moderately active and firm. making high
records cash oats strong, mixed, 26 10 80 n.
4S1hc; natural white, % to 81 10, 52954c. and
clipped white. 81 TO AZ NJ. 52h955hc RYE
Firm; No 2 Western. s744c nominal. New
York. BARLEY-Steady; feeding, 65G67c nom
inal, ( New York.
NEW YORK PRICES.
Yester-
Wheat: Open. High. Low. Close: day.
May 81 2iA 81 p 11-16 81 20ts 81 211s 81 20%
July =. 1 111s 111% 107s 11% IL
May. C'" :. 7sH 754
May 4's =. 5o4 BOA
New-York tribune., 1910-01-07
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.

by Charles D. Barney & Co.. Ne. IS
Broad street New York. and No I22 South
4th street. Philadelphia
New-York tribune., 1910-01-07
BOSTON STOCKS.

Furnished by r. l. Day & Co. No. 81 Wall
street,
New-York tribune., 1910-01-07
BALTIMORE STOCKS.

FURNISHED by Van Schaick & Co., No. Wall
street.)
New-York tribune., 1910-01-07

ASKED
New-York tribune., 1910-01-07
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

Nominal
Arizona republican., 1910-02-21

gation into the social customs of by
 gone ages disclose the fact that kiss ing was discovered in India He has unearthed an epic poem of ancient India which treats of love and which tells of the first kiss. It was, needless to say. the invention of lovely woman. The poet says she laid her mouth to my mouth and made a noise which gave me pleasure" There we have it complete,-the continuation of long ages of yearning for something unde- fined and unrealiZed, given life by the genius of a woman inspired by love,
Arizona republican., 1910-02-21

and coming into being like Minerva from the head of love, full grown from her lips. Other things born into the world have been added to and i'm proved on in the course of time. or have grown stale and been flung aside. The kiss remains as airy and evanes- cent. as impalpable and elusive, as blissful and eneffable. as precious to man as was the first one those long ages ago. when the Indian maiden laid her mouth to her lovers. and he re- sponded with thrill of pleasure to the new-bron caress-Washington Post
Arizona republican., 1910-02-21
NEW CHAIRMAN OF BOARD
(Continued from page l1

words. P. J. is right there like Daniel OConnell and John l.. Sullivan and all the rest of the noted Irish-Ameri- can orators.
 I'm a philosopher" he says, but I'm not a philosophical philosopher. because do not philosophiZe upon the philosophy that philosophical philoso- phers philosophiZe upon"
 P J. is always obliging. He is ever ready to impart knowledge to others. He teens with lore like the mayors proclamations teem with humor
 Once on railroad train an elderly lady turned to him and said:
 May l ask what the letters R and WV on the posts We just passed mean?"
 Certainly, madame" replied P. J. with a Chesterfieldan bow. They stand for ring and 'whistle''
 The old lady was silent a moment and then said: Young man l can see how you make wiring out of w but I'm blessed if l see how you get whistle out of R"
Arizona republican., 1910-02-21
THE ORIGIN OF KISSING.

Almost everything of value has had its beginning in the Far East. There civilization started: there government was first established: there religion. philosophy and poetry were born; and printing. gunpowder and the mariners compass were there given to mankind. Now comes a learned professor from Yale who tells of still another claim which the east has on us for undying admiration and gratitude. His pro- found ethnological studies and investi-
Arizona republican., 1910-02-21
BIGGER JAPANESE RAILWAY
 CAPITAL

Tokio. Feb. 20.-Authorization to in- crease it's capital by e20,00O.000 has been granted to the Japanese South Manchurian railway for the devel- opment of the Antung- Mukden line and the improvement of Port Arthur.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-21
Consumption Can Be Cured.

For years physicians have tried 10 cure con sumption and lung disease through the stomach. and have failed It fell 10 Dr. Emmons. the fam ous specialist, to discover a remedy for these dread diseases. He compounded healing lini- ment and perfected a unique instrument for the application of same direct to the throat and lungs.
 If you have a sore or irritation you naturally linirnent to heal same pr. Emmons' throat and Lung healer works on the same principle: the lung liniment is taken into the lungs in the form of a gas which is generated in the instru- ment from the lininent this reaches the irritated diseased parts. starting healing condition at once.
 Do not be alarmed or worried because your physician says you have consumption or lung dis ease in any form: you can be cured
Arizona republican., 1910-02-21
ABSOLUTELY FREE

To demonstrate the curing power of this rem edy we are giving free treatments at our Dispen- sary. This discovery will startle the world. We will arrange with people at a distance to give them a free trial of Dr. Einmons' Throat and Lung Healer.
 Whatever your position in life may be. if you are in consumption. or suffer from asthma bron- chitis. catarrh any throat or lung trouble this your daily occupation. Prove for yourself its healing power. Don't hesitate or delay. write to- day for the FREE TRIAL OFFER; cure your self before it is too late. Address Dr. Emmons. Ssks Bldg. Indianapolis. Ind.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-21

Send for the Perfected Watch book
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-04-15
Whitman Class
Meet on Today

The annual interclass track meet be-
tween the different classes Of Whit
man college will take place on An
keny field at $50 O'Clock this after
noon. Each class is putting a strong
team out to contest for the silver cup
offered by the track department. The
cup must be won two successive years
by one class. in order that it may be-
come theirs permanently. From the
pres It outlook among members of the
different classes, it VIII be a close
race between the senior and fresh
man classes for first honors.
The track has been worked over in
the last few days, and from the new
material out, good records will be
made Coach lilly expects to get cor
rect time on all the races and form
some opinion of the ability of the
men he will have to pick the varsity
team from.
About 50 men have been entered
from the different classes, which as
sures a hard run for each event.
The regular track and field events
viii be on the program. with the
javelin throw as a new event in coll
iege athletics in the Northwest.
number of men have been working
on this and are hurting the spear near
4 record mark.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-04-15

er, clad In garments stained with yell
low mud. There was no serenity On
the contrary there were grunts, ex-
pletives, and the sound of the swish
of balls. Occasionally a mild whoop
and boisterous laughter would indi-
cate that somebody had in all pro-
liability been hit in the eye.
When the old court was destroyed
directions were given that new one
won d be made in it's place. This was
done last fall. An army of Workmen
graded the ground and the army en-
gineer brought their acumen into play
to make it as perfect as possible.
How successful they were was seen
during the early days of spring. There
are the magnolias, the squirrels, the
robins, and the fountain. There is
the shade of the stately boughs over
head. There is everything that a soul
could wish-but the air of sadness
cannot be dispelled and 1t seems that
the birds will be using a tattered net
before long to build their nests for the
summer.
Tennis is dead at the White House.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-04-15
Cameras Get jeff
In Various Poses

ton, but the big fellow declared that
he was tired and that the newspaper
photographers would have to wait
Jeffries Doesn't Like II.
Jeffries has never been an easy sub
ject for photographers, as he doesn't
like that sort of thing, and his friends
remarked upon the good nature that he
displayed with so many men Fostering
him for various poses.
PROFESSIONALLY the programme for
the first day was somewhat colorless.
but just the same what Jeffries under
took he did with vengeance. He did
little boxing the latter part of the week
but il was to a large extent for the
and it will be after the
first of the week before he is down to
what you might call good hard work.
There is no question, however, but
that he is going in for hard siege OF
training. He evidently realizes that he
has a hard task ahead of him, and he
is not going to underestimate the abili
ty of the colored man.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-04-15
PEARSONS GOES TO DAYTON
FOR GAME THIS AFTERNOON

The Pearsons academy baseball
team, which made a fine record on
the diamond asst season left
today for Dayton, where they will
clash with the Dayton high school
nine this afternoon in the opening
game Of the season. The boys are in
good shape to put up a hard contest
They will have to do strong playing
i'll order to defeat the Dayton lads.
for the latter have been going through
rather consistent practice this year.
-Four of the high school bali tossers
are members of the town team of
Dayton. Tom butcher has been coach
ing the academy boys and thinks that
they will do good work in the game.
Baker who caught behind the bat last
year. will not play, as his foot which
he hurt some time ago is not yet in
condition. Dixon, the second base
man, will also be unable to play for
two or three weeks.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-04-15

NEW YORK, April 1.-THE New
and Boston Americans battled for IA
innings yesterday until darkness stip-
ped the game with a score of A. The
contest was witnessed by an assemb-
lage so large spectators crowded on
the playing ground Wood held the
locals at his mercy His work. how
ever, was not as good as Vaughn
The New York left handler never fal-
tered in the early innings and famed
strength as the game proceeded. Chase
played a wonderful game at first base
for New York Score:
Cicotte, Wood and Carrigan; Vaughn
and Sweeney.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-04-15

Harry Forbes, pugilist, potato peeler
and dishwasher in kitchen.
Ed Leach. wrestler and steerer
mending prison uniforms in tailor
shop.
Leon Lozier, footracer and wrestler.
fancy decorator in paint shop.
Eddie X. Morris, colored pugilist.
shining culinary utensils in kitchen.
Ed Mccoy, pugilist, chiseling stone
dadoes in stone shop.
Willard Powell, horse Jockey. sewing
convict numbers on prison suits in
tailor shop
Tom S. Robinson, steerer and wrest-
Ter, making shavings in carpenter
shop.
George N. C"O!e'D March, known in
Seattle and Portland as Joe Carroll,
steerer and wrestler, tending brick
machine
Bert r. Shores, known here also as
Bert Warner and Joe Thomas, wrest-
Ter and steerer, tending brick machine.