davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-06-09

The New York Stock Exchange has
admitted to the list Missouri Pacific
Railroad s17250.0O0 convertible s per
cent. first mortgage bonds, series "A"
due 1889
The Chicago and Alton has filed $1S,-
100000 of mortgage bonds, redeemable
in whole at the railroads option, any
interest day after March Is. 1915. at III
per cent. premium.
Foreclosure sale of the Twenty-eighth
and Twenty-ninth Streets Crosstown
Railroad, New York, scheduled for yes
terday, was postponed until June 20, at
the request of the Bondholders' Re
organization Committee.
H. II. Westinghouse has been elected
a director of the Electric Properties
Company. succeeding the late Walter
c. Kerr. He also succeeds Mr.. Kerr as
president of Westinghouse, Church,
Kerr & Co., Limited.
The next move in the affairs of the
Chicago Consolidated Traction Com
pany In which considerable New York
capital is involved. is likely to be the
formation of a plan for actual merger
with the Chicago Railways Company.
Manufacturers of steel predict that
the railroad companies and other large
consumers will be in the market for
steel in the not distant future. Great
Northern. st. Paul, Boston and Maine
and other large roads have already
placed some fairly large rail- orders.
aggregating about 10000 tons
The Boston and Albany Railroad has
filed a petition with the Public Service
Commission at Albany asking for
authorization to issue $1,000. 900 of TWEEN
ty-f1ve-year 4 per cent. Improvement
bonds of 1910. The New York Central
and Hudson River Railroad Company
has also applied for leave to guarantee
the bonds,
There has been listed on the Phila-
delphia Stock Exchange $1s,234,100 ad-
ditional stock of the Bell Telephone
Company of Pennsylvania. 1t was ex-
planned the increase was for the pur-
pose Of taking over the Central District
and Printing Telegraph Company of
Pittsburg, capital outstanding $4,000
900. The balance OF the funds from the
Bell stock issue will be applied to re-
ducing floating debt of the Bell Com
L.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-06-09
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF EXCISE COM
MISSIONERS OF THE CITY
NEWARK


OF NEWARK.
city Hall, Jnnas 1910.
The following is the list of the names, resi-
dences and places OF business of applicants for
licenses contained in all applications or petit
tions made to this board for the granting OF
licenses to sell spirituous, vinous malt or
brewsd liquors, and not heretofore pubnshed
according to law. to wit:
Name. Place of Business. Residence.
RETAII-NEW APPLICATION.
Thomas F. Pursell, 5S William st .35a So. 1lth ST.
RETAIL-RENEWALS
Ferdinand Flach, So Tichenor St.. Same place
Christian FigJeroa sos 697 Bergen st Same place
Joseph WisnJancki 240 Elm st t.....,. Same place
Martin f. O'Maey, So Market ST. Same place
Frederick Bullman. 45S 18th av.... Same place
Joaeph Schuster 317-319 Clinton pl. Same place
Alexandra Pueblo. 18 9Th av........aSame place
VIM DOYLE, SO High st...4........... Same place
Philip Kemper & Son, AGO Hunterdon st Same pl.
John Kubis 2 Waydell st. ....g........ Same place
VIM. Erhard, 920 Bergen st............ Same place
Jacob Keil, so Hermon st.............. Same place
Frank De Gennaro, 80 Garside ST Same place
Gesominna Torluco, 81 Drift st. Same place
Ludwig Wovcik, 2s4 W. Kinney ST. Same place
Michael Buchnich. 40 Ferry st........ Same place
Giuseppe Afiietto. is Garside St. Same place
Alexander Lebowitz. SO 18th av......Same place
Sebastian Capiello. 2i3 sth av....,...S Same place
Joseph Trackonich. 143 Howard st.. Same place
Wengarth- -Whatton Co.. 224 Halsey st. Same pl.
George ]. Wenzel. 4O5-4O7 F'relinghuysen av.
Same place
Bernard McGuinness. 65 First St.. Same place
Morris Rosenberg. 66 Prince st Same place
Herbert C. Bullivant. 81 Market St. Same place
wIOLBSALF1-RENEW EWAI.S
Martin H. Haussling, 1926 N. ]. r. r. av,
Same place
BEER BoTTLERS-RENEwAL
John Saam1ller. COL So. 18th st Same place
BirKenhauer Brewing Co, 25e-25s Morris av
Same place
RETAIL-DoUBLE. TRANSFER
Emil r. Schukri. 1888 Broad st. SO Treacy av.
.t RICHARD MILLER.
President.
JAMES F. ooNNELLY.
City Clerk.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-06-09
IN THE WORLD OF FINANCE
LOCAL SECURITIES.

s-s$-s-s-s-e-s-e-s-%s-s-
The bid and asked prices appended
are furnished through Eisele q King.
I1lH Askad
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-06-09

The New York Stock Exchange has
admitted to the list Missouri Pacific
Railroad s17.250.0O0 convertible per
cent. first mortgage bonds. series "a
due 1889
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-06-09
PRICES OE BONDS.

The following quotations were fur
nished by Post & Flagg:
Open High. Low Close.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-06-09

The Chicago and Alton has filed sis,-
100000 of mortgage bonds, redeemable
in whole at the railroads option, any
interest day after March Is. 1915. at III
per cent. premium.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-06-09

Foreclosure sale of the Twenty-eighth
and Twenty-ninth Streets Crosstown
Railroad, New York, scheduled for yes
terday, was postponed until June 20, at
the request of the Bondholders Re
organization Committee.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-06-09

Total sales-stocks. 463,6oO shares;
bonds, 1,702, ,0o0
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-06-09

H. II. Westinghouse has been elected
a director of the Electric Properties
Company. succeeding the late Walter
c. Kerr. He also succeeds Mr.. Kerr as
president of Westinghouse. Church,
Kerr & Co., Limited.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-11-11

some distance along the top OF the
sea dixie, then through a fine farm
ing country back to Middelburg.
While clinging to styles of dress that
have been in vogue for centuries, we
find the peasants are strictly up-to-
date at least in some particular
Driving toward Goes on the after
noon of market day we met scores of
men and women, youths and maidens
returning home on bicycles.
The Island Marken is interesting
because of the costumes of its resi-
dents; the town of Volendam more
so; but they were both eclipsed by
our experiences in and around Mid
delburg.
The weather man has been very
good to Holland this year, while
Switzerland and some other parts of
Europe have had much rain, and we
benefited by it, even to the last.
October 81 was as fine an autumnal
day as one could wish for, and on
that day we bade Holland farewell
and turned our faces towards home.
GEO. P. CRAMER.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-11-11
SPURNED LOVER SHOOTS
SCHOOLMA'AM SWEETHEART

ITZVILLE, Wash, Nov. S.-Be-
cause Miss Josephine Pittman, pret-
ty school teacher on Rattlesnake flat,
spurned his love, Patrick Collins, a
rancher, last night shot and killed
her and then tried to kill himself.
The bullet was DETECTED by a rib
and the doctor says he will live.
The young woman was alone n
the house where she lives Collins re-
turned yesterday from Spokane. He
went at once to the home Of Miss
Pittman, presumably to again urge
his suit She refused, 1t is supposed,
and the shooting followed. The bull
let hit the abdomen and death was al
most instanteous. Miss Pittman was
about 35 years old. Her home was
in Spokane.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-11-11
What Partisan Sage Will Do O
Money Back

Stop falling hair in two weeks.
Cure dandruff in two weeks.
Stop splitting hair.
Stop itching scalp Immediately.
Grow more hair.
Make harsh hair soft, silky and
luxuriant.
Brightens up the hgi" and eve
brows.
AS a hair dressi 1t is without a
peerIit contains nothing that can
POSSIBLY harn the hair, it is not
STICKY Oily r greasy--it is used by
thousah' To keep their hair healthy
diseo
-, ror women and children Partisan
mge is the most delightful hair
and should be in every
home. C. II. Demaray sells it for
so cents large bottle. Ask for
Partisan Sage.
C. II. Demaray.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-11-11
DR.. GRIPPEN MUST HANG.

LONDON. Oct. 5.-Dr. Crippen'
the American dentise accused OF muir
dering his wife and convicted in the
court of Old Bailey, was refused a
new trial today by the court OF Grim
in appeal and must hang Novem-
Der s.
After hearing brief arguments the
court decided that there existed no
ground for a retrial. Crippen was
calm though pale when the decision
was conveyed to him. Only the in
terference of the home secretary can
now prevent Crippen's execution. 1t
is not likely that the clemency of the
crown will be extended in his case.
Crippen appeared in court with
his attorneys to learn his fate. In
granting Crippen the right to appeal
Justice Ridley ruled that Crippen
must not appear in court when the
appeal was argued. Today Justices
Darling, Channell and Pickford
overruled Ridley and sent for the
prisoner.
Crippen's step was firm, but his
juantiness of manner had vanished.
He walked steadily to his seat and
conferred with his attorneys. Bar
rister Tobin's plea was that the trial
jurors had not been sufficiently iso-
lated and that outsiders could COM
municate with them. His plea was
overruled. Tobin then argued that
the body found in the Crippen home
in north London had not been suf-
ficiently identified, and that even If
if it were identified, there had been
adduced no proofs of murder.
Crippen's attorneys announced
that the next step would be an ap-
peal to the home secretary to COM
mute the death sentence to one Of
life Imprisonment or to grant Grip
pen a pardon.
Crippen evidently had anticipated
a dismissal of the appeal, but when
the verdict was announced despair
was written in his face. He stood
erect, but did not speak. Later, af-
ter being led to iaY under hearyr
guard, he sat With his head in his
hands, silntly brooding.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-11-11

The arsument advanced was that chip.
ping of the hard.coatcd dishes used In prep.
arntlon Of meals allowed minute but dan.
gcrous PARTICLES " foreign matter 10 become
mixed with the food. These are taken into
the stomach, whore the cancerous growth il
caused by ahraslcns which they make In the
walls Of the organ
Clipping FROM phiidieiphia North
Amcr1cdn, sept H., 1905.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1910-09-17
ATTEMPTED CHANGE
OF ISSUE

The Republican campaign text
book for the present congressional
campaign tries TO change the par.
amount tariff issue to the general
record Of the Republican party
during the Glst Congress and since
the close Of the Civil War. As
the voters have determined that
the enormous increase in the coat
Of living is the real issue with
them, and generally believe that
Republican legislation has produc-
ell high prices, the attempted
change of issues is no; to be won
dered at. Not that tho campaign
book makers promise to further
reform the tariff. except as far as
HE letter of the President explains
his plan for piece meal revision of
8 me Of the schedules, for the Al.
drich Pay ne tariff law il approved
~ 'tbe be. I tariff law ever enact
Ell by the Republican party.
What the Republicans Will have
to explain on the stump. is the
lack Of legislation that would
have reduced high prices, and the
fact that the standpatters, AL
drich, Cannon, Payne, Sherman,
and those who voted with them.
are conducting the campaign, and
that not one insurgent Republican
who voted to reduce the tariff law
bas been called to take part in
he campaign.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1910-09-17
DEMOCRATIC GOSPEL

a very instructive pamphlet on
The tariff has been issued by
Chairman Lloyd of the National
democratic Congressional Com.
mlttcd which contains a classic on
the principles. Of Improvement in
The revenue laws being The report
81 Robert }. Walter who was Sec
I.tary Of " Treasury Of the
United STATES in 1916 What
Mr. Walker sad then ia inst ap.
pl'cah'a now. az |. 40 admirably.
states the Democratic policy Oh
lle tariff Of his day AZ it does Of
TIE same issue OF our day.
Ihe pamphlet also contains OK
iihc's from speeches Of Other
great Democratic leaders on the
ta'ff With will be Of the greatest
~ y ~ c,nti ming the faith Of
pfinoc'a's ~ the principle of
arm for ievcr' 9 and ID cnnfutinp
g arguments Of Republic ans for
continuation Of The policy OF
protection Copies Of his pamph-
Ct viii be mailed to Demoe, ats. by |
addressing lion. James r. Lloyd. |
hartman National Democratic
COMMITTEE, Washington, II. @.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1910-09-17
IF WOMEN ONLY knew
What a Heap of Happiness it
Would Bring to New Iberia
Homes.

Hard to do housewo with an ach.
ing back.
Brings you hours of misery at leisure
or at work.
If women only knew e cause-tha,
neys.
Many reYdents of this x,efhity en-
dorse then.
Mrs. Isha e adwick. franklin, La.
says: While Biting my daughter. /
iearned of 1an's Kidney Pills and
profited>sasdtly through their use. I
suffered from pain in my back, In fact
!. OFTEN kept me awake at night. Nv
circulation was poor and at times nv
ankles became badly swollen. Nv
wnoie body was sore and these difficult
ties plainly showed that my kidneys
were disordered. Doan's Kidney Pills
relieved all these annoyances. aud
a. We not had a severe attack sinc..u
For sale by all dealers. Price 6o
cents. ~
roster Milburn Co., Buffalo. New
\ ork, sole agents for the United |
States.
Remember the name-Doan,.
Ind take no other.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1910-09-17

Ietson5 arriving at Abbevil,q
from Pecan leland report the sue.
G 'ssfnl CON, letion Of the navipa.
ton cariai from White Lake to the
island This canal, which was
paid for by private subsc, iotion.
VIII afford the enterprising little
colony on this fertile ridge, IN the
middle Of an inaccessible marsh. a
relatively reliable means of tran.
spor'at'on and on the completion
OF the Intercoastal Canal will
place them IN direct co,nmunica.
'lon with Lafayette
Advertiser.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1910-09-17

~ cost The taxpayers about
$4,000 90 foi The expenses OF piesi
dent Taft 70 speak at st. Paul 81.
conservation, and il cost tho rDut-
look proplietoIs more than $4,000.
90 for Teddy'a speech there and
his little swing around the circle
This ia fairly expensive campaign
ing tor II starter for the Rnpubli
cans; but the Democratic states
men have to dig into their own
pockets Tor campaign expenses
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1910-09-17
THE REAL TARIFF ISSUE

The consuming public can care
but little about President Taft's
Tariff Board aud what it discovers
either aboard or here. The mem.
bers Of the Beard are, no doubt,
having the best time in their lives
and living in luxury at the best
hotels in the capitals Of foreign
nations with Uncle Sam az The
liberal paymaster. What the
American people would like to
know is, whether or not there is
any prospect of a decrease in the
present high cost Of living. Since
the "best tariff bill" was passed
in August, 1909, prices have con.
siderab'y advanced on many arti-
cles5which makes the purchasing
price Of the dollar less than it waa
under the DINGHY law.
What the voters have to decide
when they vote for candidates for
the National House Of Representa-
tives and tor state representatives
who will elect United States Sen
ators il, Which party candidate
will vote for real ta,iff revision!
The Republican politicians, even
the Insurgents, declare that they
are welded 70 the protective poll
cy. which artiticially adds to the
price Of nearly all We buy because
1t prevents competition from
The hoastrd home com
petition between manufacturers
has nearly vanished in cotse.
luence Of The tariff-fOstered com
blnes and trusts. which, it is evi-
lent, are banded together in re-
'traint Of trade.
The Democrats are pledged to
'cd,ce the tariff to the revenue
producing point, which, while II
will not perhaps be low enough to
.reatly increase imports, will force
he manufacturers and the trusts
md the combines to reduce the
rice Of their products TOR fear Of
osing part of their trade TO for
Ign competitors These two pro.
POSITIONS are the whole tariff issue
4 far AZ the American consumer
: concerned. unless he wants to
o into the details of the tariff tax
n the 1000 articles : more or less
which, ia such a complicated
latter that even the experts disa-
rec upon it.
1t the vO'ers Of the United |
tafes had not for 40 many years J
lbmitted TO be pluDdered by the {
epnblican tariffs, eacll higher
III the former law, one would r
link that It wOnld be a certainty
Nv they will vote on this para u
cunt issue. But the partisan 9
'irit Of the Republicans is weak Il
ing under the insurgent blows, !
ID the time for real reform seems
rely at hand and confidence ID
pinocratic policies il growing Il
ace. u
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1910-09-17

all through the college, before COM
plotting my course.
The training in w. b. G. Is the most
thorough and practical within the
reach OF young people and can be had
for about half what 1t would cost In
other schools. The position too, will
be ready, when you are ready for It.
a person with a fair English educa-
ton can become bookkeeper or stem.
ographer in IA weeks, or less. Pupils
with limited education are given pft'
vate, personal and class instruction In
the English branches free Of charge,
while taking the business or short.
hand coirse.
Ispeak from personal experience, 40
l took both courses, finishing In IA
weeks. and have given entire satisfac-
ton In my stenographic and bookkeep.
ing work, ia a number of difficult posi-
lions You will find no better, or
"oTe practical courses anywhere ~
any price.
Walden's College saves you money.
gives you n superb course of training.
guarantees satisfaction, and when
places you IN position.
what more can you ask? why
spend from $50 to 5000, or more, for
business, shorthand or practical Eng
ish course, when 500 will give this
raining?
w j. REANS.
Write today for their great 500 OF
err. Address Walden's Business Col
eye. Austin, Texas, or Lake Charles,
"a.
Opens September I4th.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1910-09-17
The RtNrER LIVES
IBERIA BUILDING ASSN
I he Guggenbej,n family

The Guggenheim family an.
pears to be pretty well protct ted
by theLariff; for the New York
y GRID gives . list of the products
~ ~ trusts on some Of which the
duties we're largely increased and
IN Witch the Guggenheims arc
very largely interested. United
States Senator Guggenbeim, with
whom Roosevelt was hobnobbinp
1t Denver, is candidate for reelec.
lion from Colorado, and the hon.
,st voters Of that state will no
'oobt attend to his case next No. |
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1910-09-17

Dispatches from Beverly seem tt
indicate q desire to annex Mr.
Roosevelt to the Democratic party,
We object; the Colonel is too
much OF q miAchief-maker. we
don't car" FIR Aldrich, Cannon,
Sherman, Guggenheim. Payne ct
al, who the Colonel ass ures us
are "j'st like ourselves-probably
not much better, and certainly no
worse" Az Democrats, we view
them as being not "just like our
selves" thank goodness.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1910-09-17
FARM CROPS
AND MARKETS

The pic Of some farm products
have declined both in this COM.
Try and abroad in consequence 81
the better outlook fn. thr rrona IT,
be gathered WHEAT ia cheaper.
/ ~ the reports from the thr.shlng
machines show that the quantity
aud IN dizzy u better THAI was cx-
! pcoied month ago. The average
wheat cinp Of Tho world is es,i-
mated to he large enough 10 sup
4 Nv III. demand, 40 that high
prices can hardly be expected until
\ the usual rush of fall deliveries ~
t he local elevators ~ over for tn"
season. The price of wheat IN the
| uifrd Sta'ea is now on n parity
with foreign MAJ kefa which 40
counts fer tho expert demand that
has set III from France where the
wheat crop il short, Which il con
tlnH"d may cause an Improvement
~ price later. III il well 10 re-
member however, that when navi.
CATION on the Great Lakes closes.
there is generally a drop IN the
price of cereals 10 equal the in
crease in the cost Of trauspOrta-
ton
Speculation in corn il limited
rs the quantity of the crop will b.
uncertain until secured from frost:
and as much corn was late in he
ing planted early frost would
greatly diminish the quantity and
quality Of The harvest. TIE prob
abilities of early frost in this year
~ such violent changes III temper
atntc is quite likely, but A. the re.
'at've price Of corr, considering
it, feeding value, exceeds the
other cereals, VI VIII not DO to tx
poet higher prices until this year
ia gene. nnless there should he 4
general killing fros, in the North
ern corn states.
That there ia an emo, nous crop
of oats seems certain. for the re
ceip's at tho principal Western
points during August are the larg-
cot for one month ever recorded
and the pric;' is therefore reced;ng.
The corner ia August cotton
forced the price to 20 cents in
New York but the September Oh
tion is less than ID cents. There
is probably a short crop of cottor,
which an earl Y frost may still
further decrease. The cotton mills
have very generally been shut
down for the past two weeks,
which shows the slack demand for
cotton goods at present, but this
must lead to a greater demand
hereafter, so that the average
price for the crop Of 1901 ,uay
DC rs good ~ that for 1909 10
IA foreign cotton spinning buis
'ess is improving the demand
ron that quarter should help to
<ocp up the price and even in
'rease it beyond the present level.
On there will certainly be no great
surplus to be taken care Of.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1910-09-17
MADE HIM A
lie Tells What 500 Did for
Him and What it Will Do
for You-Read What He
Says.

! entered Walden's Business Col.
'eRe, taking advantage of their 70.
markable 800 offer. which pays for ID
weeks board and stationery. and nm.
limited TUITION for any course.
- was great investment. At the
end OF IA weeks was ready for and
accepted desirable position giving
to my employers, thanks to
me superior training I had received.
Inree other positions were offered me.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1910-09-17

We are glad to zee the chang.
IN the weather during the last few
days as the roads were almost i'm.
practicable While they are NOT
yet ~ smooth as they might be,
t ley arc perfectly dry.
The repair works OF the New
Iberia Sugar Co.'S factory is now
drawing to an end and they will
soon be ready to grind more cane
than they have ground in many
years