davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-10-06
MONEY IN CIRCULATION

The monthly statement of the Treasury
Department. showing the amount and kinds
of money in circulation In the United
States on October ! exclusive OF holdings
Of the Trea sury) IS as follows;
New-York tribune., 1910-10-06
LIMITED coPARTNERSHEP.

WOODWARD & STILLMAN--WE. THE
undersigned, having formed limited part
--erEbir pursuant to the provisions OF the
~tatufe Of the State Of New York, DO hereby
First The name or firm under which such
,..-.,e-rNfp ie 70 be conducted IS woodward
= S+plrnan and SIS principal place OF bust
,7ess IS 10 be located in the County OF New
second The general nature of the business
s,t.nded 20 be transacted is that OF cotton
II T1,ird The names Of ali the general and
.yecisl mariners interested in said partner
80, Ell OF whom are OF full age, and their
,,esnertiye places OF residence are as foDows
Charles Stillman. General Partner, u west
xstl street, Borough OF Manhattan Clty o.
fo..-S T Brennan. General Partner, 724
Macon street. Borough Of Brooklyn CITY OF
: George ". Frost. General Partner, IL North
Mountain Avenue. Montolair. New Jersey:
Names StiIlrnan. Special Partner. East
-2nd street. Borough OF Manhattan. CITY OF
royTth The amount Of capital which the
,aid James Stillman. the special partner. has
~Op-ributed 20 the common stock OF tne ssao
-onsrtnership IS the sum Of one million
TiFtb Tho said partnership Is 10 begin
- The first day OF September. lSlO ana Is 10
- or, .be first Gay OF September. 12l1-
CFAS. STTLLsEAN.
JOS T. BRENNAN.
GEORGE W. FROST,
New-York tribune., 1910-10-06
DIVIDEND NOTICES.
pay-As.You-Enter Car Corporation
so CHURCH STREET.
49, Nnri- Carnfarr1laer

Kew York. September =. 1910
--,.o r.,.rs q. directors have this day de-
clsred a quarterly dividend Of one ana three,
quarters per cent GSAfcb on the Pre1erreo st
stool of this Company, payable october 10
1910 - Etockholders of record AZ the close o.
business October lrt. 1910 Checks viii o.
mailed nv the Standard Trust company u
New York
New-York tribune., 1910-10-06
INACTIVE STOCKS.

The following were the last actual sales
and the closing quotations for stocks In
which there were no transactions yesterday
on the New York Stock EXCHANGE:
New-York tribune., 1910-10-06
limited FRUIT COMPANY
NO. as

A quarterly dividend Of two per cent on the
-sr4tal stock of this company has been oe
cIared. payable October u. l@'o- Al the once
f 7l-e Treasurer. l3l state Street. Boston,
-. ,, stoclbo1ders Of record At the close Of
business September -, 1910.
CHARLES 4. HUBBARD. Treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-06
BANK STOCKS ON STOCK Exct

The population of the United States on octoper
l. 1910 was estimated at e0,124Ooo; circula'oi
New-York tribune., 1910-10-06
American Telephone & Telegraph Co,

of,sdend of Two Dollars per share VIII he
tss .r SATURDAY. october 18TH. 1910. 70 stocs
'-,.-,-. q record al the close Of business on
r.r.a1r. september ~, 1910.
VA r DRIVER. Treasurer
New-York tribune., 1910-10-06
COLLATERAL TRUST NOTES.
FURNISHED BY Swartvout s Appenzellar. No -
Pine street,

Name Maturity Bio AsS- SiSSi91. -.
.>s'.ttte NJ ~ 1911 997s I0O}s 8 ~
do . = G. Nch L.. l9i2 -. -, - I0O
Bait & Ohio C. Mch To- l9ll 49, - go
DO Az p C. June. 1913. -, go ., IN
Retb Steel Cor 8 q c. Nov. l9lt 9t aoA .
chic q AIT : p c. Mch 10. lglS Us ess -
Gin II & D 4 D c, July, lsl3 US ,4l S,s "a
a. q & 4 - l. 5 p c. June, lelI iVVs iVs Iov2 ~, ~
u 4 ~ eJpts 4ls p c July l3--l0V,e IN. ~ : ~
Erie r r y c. Apr 5. lSl1-- Sss IVVlt Ilt 3 ~,
C;en Rubber a. c. July. 1910 - a.
Hudson Cos 6 . {. Oct Is. 1911 ~ . -
d. 5 L, a. FEB. 1913. .---...--- % 80 9 ~
Interior : D c, MAY. 1911 .192t< l0SS> IS
Kan & Ity & l. y c, Sept. lSi@ 80 go 20
40 . e. NAV i5. 1913. Nss 90 ~
Lack steel 60 ; p e. Mch. 1910 W - 80
NInn 4 - I. . c. Feb. l9l: SS@% Ss-
No X & Tex G Aug 1871 sS'& So '''
\ Y Central Lines equip 5 p G .-.., - ,,.t.
Nov t9t0-'22- - 81 - y = -
y Y II x II c, bile -lyy'S ~ = -
- I. & F A. p G.. Feb. 13l-- - - . : ~
do ; . g Mch I9I3- -..---.-- 20 - -
So Ry 90 ; p c. Feb. 1913. - s y = 80 s a.
-Tidewater co 3 p c. june. RlS.ivp.s 4oNNs~ > ~
Western r & T p e. Feb l9l2 ssS 80 80
Nr'bouse r & NJ s c Aug. 1913 Ne@t iVV N
New-York tribune., 1910-10-06
r>rrR> ,rto>Af. PAPER COMPANY.

.iivideua ri one half of one Per Cent on
-ss r.-1frrrod stock has been declared payable
itrt..i.er 18Th 1910 to preferred stockholders OF
-ef7rr5 =. rre close Of business AT 2 r NJ cctH-
i.ef -rr 1910 ar which time The transfer books
oze f5r fl1r annual meeting. 10 be held CCtocer
csfl 1910 ~ J. o'clock noon. At Cornth, y. =.
and reopen 40 The morning Of October 21th. 1910
T-te~Ls mailed p W HYDE, Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-06

TT
,-rr.-f. of eCew YORK
on This 22nd dsy Of August. 1910 before
~. personally came James StiilInans Charles
e.s4s.,,g, ToeeDh 7 Brennan and George w.
--r.s- 20 me known and known TO me 10 be
.re indfviduals described In ana VINO exc
-..-os ~, foregoing instrument, and severally
scl,nor-ledged 10 me that they eyecnIed the
- FREDERIC y. GILBERT.
notary Public. Kings Co.
.---.-r-..-. La Lr County.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-06
BOSTON CURB STOCKS.

Furnished by J. Thomas Reinhardt No 3s
broad street New York. and No. 81 Devon
NH street. BostOn.l
New-York tribune., 1910-10-06

.C,ouronE interchangeable. rRegistereo. tOou-
-orf tRegistered snd coupons iSterllnS
New-York tribune., 1910-10-06
BOSTON STOCKS.

,E4,rnished by II l.. Day & CO.. No. % Wall
New-York tribune., 1910-10-06
PUBLIC UTILITY SECURITIES.

tFurnish.d l., Williams, Mcconnell a Coleman.
- NJ 6n Wall stTeetD
New-York tribune., 1910-10-06
NEW YORK CITY BONDS.

FURNISHED b. ". X. coler & Co. no 4s Cedar
street,
New-York tribune., 1910-10-06
COBALT STOCKS.

! Furnished by Warren GzowsN 4 Co, No -
Broad street.>
New-York tribune., 1910-10-06

ST. 900 So P Frisco t As 92A 92l3 925z -
900 Western Pac Js 94A 9454 pa H74
sCrossed. fSelIs cents per share
New-York tribune., 1910-10-06
SECURITIES AT AUCTION.

The following securities were sold yester-
ay at auction at the Exchange sales
pom by Adrian III. Muller \ Son.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-12
WHAT WOMEN ARE DOING.

Miss May Weller of Nashua, Iowa. is at the head of the movement started by the Iowa Federation of Women's clubs to prevent the telephone com panies from destroying trees. After ascertaining that the law forbade tele- phone men from going on private grounds, club women through the state began driving invading linemen from their lawns. and now they are urging other women to follow their example.
 Miss Lucy Page Gaston, superintend- ent of the Anti Cigarette league Of America, has announced that an active campaign against the use of cigarettes by women will soon begin. Miss Gas ton is the founder of the Anti-Cigarette league and was associated with Miss Willard for a number of years in the Woman's Christian Temperance union.
 Miss Amy Ellis won the first prize for the most beautifully decorated luncheon table at the flower show re- gently held at Southampton, l.. l. Miss Ellis used only wild flowers in her decoration, principally butterfly weed and Queen Anne's lace. In the dinner table contest Mrs. T. H. Barber won the first prize with a table of red phlcx and a dinner set to match. First prize for the best arranged basket of flowers was awarded to Miss Eliza
Arizona republican., 1910-08-12
IT TAKES HUMOR TO WIKI
 PATHOS.

If takes q man with fine, big sense of humOr to write real pathos' sa vs the Chicago InterOcean.
 That may sound as if it were a giCdy paradox.
 But if is not. It is a simple truth.
 Why so?
 Because to put before us such true pathos as at no time. in no way. borders on pathos, nowise has in it a touch of melodrama, does not seem the least bit overdone, the author needs the guidance of sense Of hImor.
 There is no absolutely safe men tor in writing nathos except a sound sense of humor-sound, say we. meaning not morbid. not hys- terical.
 Iris to their lack of sense of hu- mor one may well ascribe the sick eninc sentimentality. the awful tra - vesty on human life, of which those are guilty who furnish the ten twenty thirty stage with weird. wild drama of Guilty Mother" sort. In order to establish clearly the whole proposition, let us by way of proof call to the fore an English writer who has written what. ac- cording to the judgment of large majority of critics as of readers. may we'll be described as the most touching piece of perfect pathos in the literature of the last century William NJ Thackerary.
 The piece of perfect pathos is ,ot course, the death of Colonel New come.
 His "Adsurn"-his answer Pres ent!"-which he makes to God at deaths low summons, can it be eX- celled as an example of the senti- ment that is highest, purest, noblest that appeals most powerfully to the human heart and yet is gentle, free from all display and noiseless, all glare and blare alike?
 No. It cannot. It is unssrpass | able by force of conquering simpllc- : ity.
 1 And Thackerary, the author of this masterpiece of pathos, ranks among the foremost humOrists of all the ages, gives in every book full evl- dence of humor and of wit.
 Other examples could be cited.
 But what is the use of firing lit | tie shot when one big cannon bal does the work?
 Unquestionably, Thackerary, tht prince of humor. and his Colone l Newcome the supreme achievement of deep pathos. go far to prove tho seeming paradox's truthfulness:
 No exact sense of pathos without ! a sense of humor to fix its mete: 1 and bounds.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-12
REPUBLICAN MATERIAL
 TO BE SELECTED FROM
Probable Candidates For Delegate to
 Constitutional Convention.

While there are not many active candidates for delegates to the con- stitutional convention among the re- publicans of this county a good many names are under discussion and it is assured that the convention will have no difficulty in selecting & strong ticket.
 Among those later mentioned is R. l.. Mullen of Tempe. His friends in Phoenix started a movement in his behalf yesterday, though they admitted that they did not know whether he would be a candidate. Il is understood that there is a strong sentiment in his favor on the other side of the river
 The situation at Mesa is unset tied though there is no active chase by anybody after the nomination. Il is understood though that either George s. Irwin or Dr. Wilbur will be nominated.
 On this side of the river, among the names which are being discuss ed are those of Roy S Goodrich Judge Ainsworth, Dwight B. Heard Judge Kibbey. Thomas Armstrong Jr. Captain George D. Christy, J. C Adams, George s. Hahn, Walter Bennett and General Sampson.
 J. c. Reed of Wickenburg will be urged by the republicans in thal part of the county and the republi- cans of the Buckeye country vii ask for the nomination of Dan Mil lett.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-12
AN ANCIENT DOCUMENT
 LETTER 75 YEARS OLD
Letter From James Buchanan to Fath-
 CT ct Captain Cornell.

Mrs T. Connell the other day in going through some old papers in an almost forgotten trunk. found an inter eSting document. It was letter writ ten in 1885 by James Buchanan, then United states senator from Pennsyl- vania, to the father of Captain Cornell, with whom he had long been on the most intimate terms.
 The letter related to something that now would hardly be subject matter for a letter The information would be conveyed by telegraph. It would not be necessary to privately telegraph 1t for all the daily papers would .dissem- mate it. MT. Connell was apprised that James K. Polk had just been elected speaker of the house of representatives on the second ballot.
 That was before some genius had in vented the envelope. Letters were neatly folded and fastened with sealing wax upon which the seal of the writer was impressed.
 The correspondence between the eld- CT Cornell and MT. Buchanan was kept up through the latters term in the presidency and until his death
 He was a frequent visitor at the home of MT. Connell in Pennsylvania. and Captain Cornell. then small boy, was the statesman's favorite. He once bought him a little silk hat which he insisted the boy should wear on ire quent trips about the neighborhood in his gig The flaming hair of Captain Connell was given brighter hue when in close proximity to that shining black hat and he naturally excited re- mark among other boys. who had no silk hats and whose hair was less like blazing torch.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-12
FOREIGN OWNERS OF LAND.
Not Allowed in Oklahoma-Some States Limit an Aliens Holdings.


 Several states of the Union specific ly prohibit foreigners from owning land within their borders. In Oklaho- ma it is prohibited altogether. other states allow naturaliZed aliens to own land and those who have declared their intention to become so.
 This is also the law in the District of Columbia Nevada makes no re strictions as to foreigners except Chin csc, who are not permitted to own land in that state. Some of the states, in cluding Indiana and Iowa, limit the amount Of land an alien may own to $50 acres.
 In South Carolina the limit Is 500 acres and in Pennsylvania 5000. In New York and Texas the laws are sim liar in their effect to the law recently passed by the Japanese diet. This law restricts the ownership of land in Japan to such foreigners. as come from a country which extends similar privi- leges to Japanese residents, says Case and Comment The operation of the Japanese alien land ownership law it is said, will not materially change the status of Americans in Japan in the matter of land ownership. Under the terms of the treaty of 1894 citizens oi each country may own or hire and oc- cupy houses, manufactures, ware houses, shops and premises in the country of the other and may lease land for the residential and commer- cial purposes, but the treaty does not confer rights to own or hire agricul- tural lands.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-12
sitiye constitution !?

SltlVe constitution
 It is a dizzy, dervish- -whirling. hys- terical world-that to which the col ored-typed evening newspapers will introduce Rosa; world peopled with sObs and shrieks and burglars and mllionaires and baseballists and act resses and white slaves and murder CTS and murderesses and destroying street cars and automobiles and prize contests and summer trips
 Who imagines that she will ever stand the strain it will impose? Nur- tured in some quiet Austrian valley, so unused to civilization that mere ordinary "keep-this-s standing" white slave story throws her all into a tremble, she is fronting a dreadful prospect.
 If she cannot be persuaded to go back to Austria, she should at least be warned as to the greater shocks to her sensitive and highly credulous nature that await her for the sum of one cent. She should be strongly advised to read nothing but presi- dential messages until she is able to stand stronger meat
Arizona republican., 1910-08-12
HOfeI :: Balboa

1221 w. 7th St, Los Angeles. Newest and best apartment hotel Beautiful lobby and patio overlooking West Eth St. Summer rates.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-12
WHEN ROSA MEETS THE VEL
 LOW PRESS.

A dispatch from New York says that Rosa Nemeith. an immigrant Austrian peasant girl, jumped through a glass window at Ellis Is land when the doctors made the usual physical examination, says the Chi caPo Inter Ocean.
 In the hospital she said that she had read so much about immigrant girls being sold into white slavery that she mistook the intentions of the doctors.
 Poor Rosai If reading a few sto- ries about white slavery before com ing to this country wrought her up to that extent, what will she do when she fmmerses herself in the teemins horrors of the American aft ernoon newspapers?
 When she sees fir the first time a large, vociferous red headline that tells about a new trunk murder mys- tery or the latest accident to the "Giants.' how will she ever be able to keep from climbing to the top of a skyscraper and the throwing her self right down?
 Can she be reasonably expected to refrain from some equally rash and fatal movement when she reads, with parted. trembling lips, about a party of joy riders. who ran over the s10,- 600 dog of a well known prima donna of the Metropolitan opera company
 When the full horror, illustrated with pictures and diagrams, of the burglary of a prominent citizens su- burban residence dawns upon her what, oh what will be the rash, in stinctive act of this newly arrived young woman?
 And when she reads about num- berless deaths from ice cream cones drinks deep of the rending sorrows Oc divorced couples. shares the aw- ful. the red headlined bangs of pugi- lists who have been knocked out in the eighth round-when she does all this. or even any part of it. what will be the effect on her highly sen
Arizona republican., 1910-08-12

salary and collects money for her ex penses as she goes along Miss Rose Bower, who is engaged in the same work. is drawing large audiences to her entertainments, at which she whistles, plays the cornet, recites and delivers speeches in favor of equal rights. Miss Perle Penfield is the regular organizer assigned to South Dakota by the na- tional association this year
 The woman students at the Univer- sity of Jena have just published a formal statement setting for the ori- ginality of the baretta or cap which they recently adopted. They say they have been accused of lack of originali- ty and they wish the public to know that their official cap was not copied from any worn by either American or
Arizona republican., 1910-08-12

beth Barry, while Mrs. Horace Russell received the second prize.
 Miss Vida Goldstein of Melbourne has been nominated for the senate of the Federated Australia by the Wom- ans political association nl a non partisan platform. The chief blanks in the platform are uniform marriage and divorce laws.
 Miss Clara & Foltz of Los Angeles. who is a deputy district attorney. is said to be responsible for the introduc- tion of the parole system in California. She visited all the largest peniten- tiaries and reformatories in the country to gather statistics, and the result of her investigation was her advocacy of the system of paroling prisoners. Miss FoltZ was the first woman to be ad- mitted to the bar in California, the first woman to serve under an ap- pointment of the governor as member of the board of trustees of a state normal school, the first woman mem Der of the state board of charities and correction, and she is the only wOm- an deputy district attorney in the country.
 Miss Katherine Taylor is the first Chicago girl to win the William Bor- den fund scholarship offered by Vas sar college The fund was founded by Mrs George Douglas Turner of Chica- go in memory of her father. It sends the winner abroad for dne years study with an allowance of $1.500.
 | Miss Anna Ursin has come all the
 way from her home in Norway to hell to win her countrymen in South Da'
 kota to the cause of woman suffrage
 She drives from farm to farm, iron
 settlement to settlement, speaking Il her native tongue She receives m
Arizona republican., 1910-08-12

English students, but was designed en- tirely by themselves.
 The spOrtswomen of France, led sby Mme Camille du Cast and Mile. Marie Durand, have entered protest against the campaign against permitting wom- en to take part in sporting contests being carried on by Henri ROchefort, the editor. After protesting against allowing women in French air contests. such as that in which a serious acci- dent befell the Baroness de Ia Roche. M. Rochefort began a vigorous cam paign against permitting women to act as chauffeurs of auto cabs or to drive ordinary cabs in the streets of Paris. Mime. du Cast is said to have an or ganization of 11.0OO women behind her in the fight.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-12
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

The oyster lis wise. It never opens it mouth until forced.
 A man with sunny disposition sell dom has hot temper.
 Probably the most popular illustrated paper is the bank note
 After giving us a lift the elevator man is ready to run us down.
 A woman can't help admiring man if he tells her she is good looking.
 Flattery will open a woman's heart much quicker than it will mans purse.
 Better a man who fails in his efforts to do something than one who never tries-Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-12
LOW DON ORDERED
 OUT OF THE COUNTRY
His Chinese Certificate Held to Be Not Genuine.

The hearing of the Chinaman Lew Dun or Low Don brought down from Vulture the night before last by Deputy United States Marshal Ander- son took place before Commissioner Johnstone yesterday afternoon on the charge of being unlawfully in the country
 The government was represented by Immigration Inspector Cronin and Assistant United States Attorney J. c. Forrest. Baker x Baker appeared for the defendant. The case had been worked up by Inspector Cronin, who found an alleged defect in the China mans certificate, which was identi- fled by MT. Forrest as one of Thomas J. Burns certificates. issued by hun dreds in San Francisco.
 The photograph on the certificate might or might not have been thai of the defendant, and there was ar apparent dissimilarity of the two sig natures in Chinese which the holder is required to make. Both were quite different from one which the inspector had him make.
 It is claimed by Low Don that he was born in San Francisco. and that is set out in the certificate. After the evidence had been put in, MT Forrest, in his argument, complained that the defendant had not been put on the stand and thus give the gov ernment an opportunity to question him upon his familiarity with the city. Judge Baker replied that the fact that the certificate in which he was described as a native of San Francisco. bore his signature gave the government an opportunity to cross-examine him on that point At the conclusion of the hearing the commissioner ordered the defen- dant deported and notice of an appea
Arizona republican., 1910-08-12
NOT WILLING.

Ethel-Maud says she is ready to make up if you are.
 Kate (snappily)-Tell her I'd be ready to make up too if had a com plexion as muddy as hers. Boston Tran Scrint
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-07-07
RETURNED TO THE REFORM
SCHOOL.

Among the cases before the Police
Court this morning was that OF col
ored boy named Harry Carter, who
had been arrested by Officers Young
and Knight at the instance OF col
ored woman named Mary Reynolds,
who alleged that the boy entered her
house some time after one O'Clock TINS
morning. and went to an upper room
and took S1.70 from her pocketbook.
The accused then went to the woman 5
larder and ate everything he found:
Carter later proceeded to pool
room in the southern section OF the
city and fell asleep. The boy was
brought before the Police Court this
morning when it was stated new
pack OF cards had been found in his
pocket. 1t was also shown that Car
ter has a record: that he had recently
been placed in the reform school for
stealing that he had on one occasion
been arrested on the charge OF forgery,
and other offenses committed some
time ago were urged against him.
Justice Cation ordered him to be re
turned to the reform school.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-07-07
Airships Collide.

Rheims, July with the air full OF
aeroplanes, two accidents from col
lisions occurred during the meet here
today. At one time % machines were
swooping over the Bethcny Plain.
The first accident was when the ma
chine OF the Belgian Kinet bumped into
the bi-plane Of the Russian Pctrowski.
The latters machine fell 10 the ground
and was badly damaged, though Pet,
rowski escaped with a few slight bruises.
A little later an American named Wey-
mann bumped into the machine Of Il
German named Lindhsinter. The two
aeroplanes fell to the ground from i
considerable height and we're wrecked.
Weymann landed on his feet unhurt,
while Lindhaintcr twisted an ankle.