davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-02-13
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

Chicago. Feb. 12.-CATTLE-Recer 1000;
weak: beeves. s4 4oaSqz sc: Texas steers, s49
50 10: Western steers. 81 2oa$6; stockers and
feeders. So l5dS5 40 and heifers So 25dp
So So; calves. $1GS9 HOGS-Receipts is 600;
steady: light. IS 55qSS %; mixed Ss 6OaS9 G2i
heavy. IS 656$Y 05. rough. SIS 60iSS 70: good to
bulk of sales. SIS s5asS 95. SHEEP-Recepts.
@S6 30: yearlnss. 81 25@SS 80; lambs. native
Sc 15GfS9: Western. So 1odS9
East Buffalo, Feb. 2,-CATTLE-Firm. VEALs
Receipts 200 head: active and steady. HOGS
Receipts, 5000 head; active. jIl0c higher:
heavy. mixed Workers and pigs 50 %: roughs
SIS 4oflSs s5: stags. s7S7 IS: daries 50 IOGi 50 ~
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts 5. 200: active:
sheep steady; lambs 1Jc higher SO 25dISS S.
Cincinnati, Feb. observation-disclosures lS4.
quiet and steady fair to good shippers s. 400
Sc 50: common. s. 25GS4 Is. HOGS-Receipts.
92s: active. 15m2oc higher; butchers and ship
pers 50 1888 70; common. Sc 5O6SSS S5 SHEEP
Receipts. 81; strong. S31S6: lambs strong
81 25aSS 10
200: steady: receipts for the week ae 900:
choice export and dressed beef steers Sc ION
81 %: fair good. So 25fSe 10; Western steers
81 SoGS6 so; stoclsers and feeders SS 75nS5 20:
Southern steers. 81 50GSG -; cows 81 T5mS4 75.
natives. So T5G$Gt5 90; heifers. So 50GfS6; bulls
S4GS5 %. calves SiGS9 40. HOGS-Rcceipts
1000; strong: receipts for the week. i5. 400; top
SIS 60: bulk Of sales, IS SlfI SIS To- heavy So T5Tp
SIS so: packers and butchers IS e0Gss so: light
S. 35GSS 60: pigs. 81 50GSS. SHEEP-No re-
CENTS for the day: for the week
New-York tribune., 1910-02-13

ure the principal sum is automatically in
creased so per cent in FIVE years, so that
a $1,000 policy becomes worth $3.50. The
pension feature is a limited indemnity to
be paid for continuing disability after the
period of the full indemnity has terminated.
and lasts until the policyholder is seventy
years old Among the accidents" insured
are ''unprovoked assaults" upon the policy
holder. If the insured is lucky enough to
be injured in a train accident he gets
double indemnity The occupation risks. as
compiled by the bureau of insurance
liability statistics which is maintained by
number of companies. determine the rates
charged and the liability assumed. A
sulphuric acid maker, for example. is in
the extra special hazardous" class, and Is
limited to a $500 accident policy, while &C
countants and commercial travellers have
a limit of $4,000. A United States marshal
or denutv not making arrests is pre-
ferred'' risk, with a $4,000 limit; but when
..s1Ippressing illicit distilling'' he becomes
extra special hazardous and is limited to
$500.
About FIVE thousand automobile bail bones
have been sold in New York in the COM
paratively short time since they were in
troduced. They cost 81 80 year. and in
sure the holder against being locked up Oh
a charge of speeding or otherwise IN de-
fault of bail \ bond can be used but once.
The company which originated these pohuS
also insures owners against the conse-
auence of 10y rides" on the part OF tnelr
chaufeurs.
The bonding of public accountants
against cupable negligence in examining
books or fraudulent reports to their en-
pioyers is one of the latest novelties me
premium charged is IL per cent on tne
amount of the bond. 1t is asserted that,
while public accountants in England are
under strict governmental control, tney are
not so responsible in this country
New-York tribune., 1910-02-13
FOREIGN MARKETS

Liverpool, Feb. -WHEAT-Spot dun: fut
ures steady; March, SIS li2d May. IS HAD July
rs f0TSd CORN-Spot steady: new American
mixed. IS 6itd old rs s'ed; futures dun: March
IS ti4d- PEAS-canadian as e'.d. FLOUR
Winter patents 33s 6d HOPS in London pa
cifc Coash. fa@f6 los. REEF-Extra India
mess. a7s id. HAMS-Short cut. u 10 IL m
6fs. PORK Prime mess Western loss
HACoN- Cumberland cut, G+S; short rib Cos Ga :
long clear middes light G5s Cd: heavy ,ils I'D .
short clear backs, G3s i'd clear bellies Gas
Id. SHOULDERS Square. 54s LARp-prtme
Western. tierces 63s ad; American refined pals
6Ss ad. CHEESE Canadian finest white al
coored. Cos. TAIIsoW-Prime city ass ad
Australian Australian IN Iond9n & a4s lo'sd. TuRpENTINE
Spirits 42s. RoSlN-Conmon. los AID.
34s Cd CorToNsEEp oiL-fIull refined. spot.
London. Feb 12-RAw sUGAR-Centrifugal
fSs cd; muscovado, f2s Sd. BEET SUGAR
February. lbs I'D. LINSEED--Calcutta April.
June. Dos Tad LINSEED OIL. 32s Cd SPERM
OIL. as. PETROLEUM. American refned
o,sdi spirits. I'd TuRPENTINE-Sp Spirits Ais
los I'D " >
New-York tribune., 1910-02-13
ENJOYING WINTER IN FLoHlDA'

Magnolia Springs. Fla. Fen -
nolia Springs Is place of many -,
tions. and many happy persons nave -.
this resort for their winter nome =,
sunny. open country. high on ti'e 'nl ,,,,,.,
the beautiful St John River. twenty -s,r.
from the fosgv coast. a dry climate, . Is
oucbIv first class hotel. superior soit IH's
coed fishing and shooting. and eA0VlV ;,
ya,sr in The country. leave nothins 10
desired for comfort or recTe@t''"' at
The shooting was never better an" 7hs
tracing sportsmen from the N01~l fro-
fishing is also very good tins SeaS'l'- xho
nuet has been revived here by Ii'sN in
find tennis TOO strenuous and are h's an
golf. The Magnolia Sprinss Hots' ..~ ,na
excellent livery OF motor and ro"'0S
many Measure excursions are arraNS
New-York tribune., 1910-02-13
SOME QUAINT RISKS
INSURANCE NOW COV-
ERS ALMOST ALL.
Companies Shoulder More
Causes of Worry than
Euer Before.

Next time a man calls on you and says
re wants to insure-do not hastily order
MIN out With the remark that you know
all about that. For he may want to insure
your voice, your health, your fingers, your
nywhee!, your servants honesty, your
credit, your windows, your boiler, your
bric-a-brac against theft. your coal hole.
your horse. your automobiles, your cashiers s
faithfulness, your liability to your em-
ployes and to the public, your elevator.
your rectitude In office. your chances of
accident, your responsibility in judicial
matters, your paymaster against hold-ups,
your safe against cracksmen, and lot
of other things that you did not imagine
TO be insurable.
Yes the field is broadening said an
officer of a New York surety company.
we are always the lookout for new
lines. II is not long since we introduced
bonds for public accountants. guaranteed
the fidelity of employees without their
knowledge-so as not to hurt their feel
ings-and issued automobile bail bonds
which took away all the bitterness from
speeding Now we're thinking of guaran-
teeing individual bank accounts Yep, that
woely Oklahoma idea; but it ought to be
a winner for us. We must expand. We
lead and others follow
Despite the natural assumption that
American surety, fidelity and casualty COM
panies in the of institutions that
guarantee all the normal and abnormal
activities of man. the fact remains that
they are conservative and even backward
compared with such body as Lloyds, of
London. Before the American companies
were born. Tloyds was issuing insurance
against such calamities as tripiets in the
family and a chain Of grandmothers and
uncles failing to die in proper order, SO
that one missed the title and estates of
Lord Soakervlle. The Britons may be
slow, but they have had time to figure out
the actuarial risks on all mortal happen
ings and many things that can't happen. A
young nation cannot hope to compete with
a country which invented Lloyds instead of
faro and poker 240 years ago and has been
perfecting the system ever since.
Just at present some of the Lloyds that
operate in America are under slight cloud,
owing to d, report Of the New York state
Insurance Department. Superintendent
Hotchkiss states that nine out of twenty
two Lloyds associations have no right to
do business on these shores, while in fact
only seven are beyond question authorized
TO write insurance in this state. These
twenty-five Lloyds. through failure to meet
obligations. changes in underwriters or sale
OF charters have together done business un-
DER sixty-two different names in the last
eighteen years" The superintendent sug-
gests that while there are only about one
fifth as many Lloyds around there used
TO be, their ranks will probably be further
re6uced
New-York tribune., 1910-02-13
FERRY COMPANIES j.
A MASK TWAIN STORY

NIL. 1,,,,,;, whom he worked IN ,Tssr.-
49,, S9rS arr, Wili Viri.n,a civ Enterprise ,aarJns
ed in the news good many
house jokes ,,.- sensitive ie
In revenge the humoris' ,.-'' : decided @
low bOaTderS III Virgins s,,,,s,~ enlisted " "
Iamdadvs bue l help. and at the I,s,S IVAN.
dinner at the boarding house ss,.'sst'of NstN hand,
By a dexterous piece OF t,sscf from tn'
was served. appare4tE tainted wcoaii.
You've changed your pou'"
haven't you, ma am What usAs
WHY. no. Mi. Clemens ,,s
YOU think 80. ,,,sa,srej glVins his
wooden tirurrstick little VIZ Wiz niorsel t,-1 ts9
,N,,iSe. IT'S about the tendeTssss months.
Struck i'm this house tof s0
Detroit Free Press
New-York tribune., 1910-02-13
FOREIGN FINANCIAL.

London, Feb. 12.-consols GO el9sea 3s sor ae an-
changed at 81 for money and ss l-io a. e10i
count Anaconda was u higher; az cron.; r
Canadian Pacific, u higher at 49, 'rahu
Trunk, 4 higher at 23ls- .o danana
Money was plentiful. but me ueina ,sars r
was light to-day. Discount rates "efe
steady. .,,, wifi,
a good tone Kafirs and foreign ans ann eup ons
per shares hardened, and nome ho;.s SiS c;It-
trunk lines were steadily maintained. 1l.-
securities we're nsllnsS Wales te eass oan Of
sI37 $50 O1o In response to bullisn new 1oIh
advees securities opsnea afer soxsr
inc orda-S edvanced prices further and the
market closed firm With Union sns pseie ths 1ss ans
of the list from Il TO q above Ees'efuaS
New York closing.
Paris Feb 12-Three per cent rentes
closed ~ centimes lower at IS francs e'tzc.
Berlin. Feb 12-American securities were
strong on the Boerse to-day Domes'ic
shares were IRREGULAR.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-13
FINANCIAL MARKETS

The stock and money Markets
closed yesterday, owing to the holiday -
the London market American issues We
active. and cable dispatches reporteo aA
increased investment demand for ouF ia-
road bonds and high grade shares.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-13

Take some examples: Ohio was known
as a state OF official embezzlers The
public treasurer at Cleveland got away
with more than $780, 900. and the smaller
of1cials skipped off with their proportion
New-York tribune., 1910-02-13
INSURANCE OF HEALTH.

Health insurance is issued to men and
single women only. the annual premium
being 81 to SO for each s. of weekly ndem-
nifty It seems rather surprising that no
medical examination is required ard that
a policyholder may draw his indemnity
without being confined to the house. \
period of fifty-two weeks consecutive sick
ness is paid for. One form of policy in
sures against thirty diseases, paying medl-
cal fees well as weekly indemnity. IL
would appear To an outsider that health
insurance would be a magnificent chance
for grafters and those afflicted with "A con-
stitutional distaste for working for hV-
ing. There are several diseases easy tn
simulate. and an expert malinserer might
spAnd all his days In luxurious invaldism
In accident insurance. which costs from
81 to $50 year. according TO the hazard
Of occupation, for S. weekly indemnity ana
$l,o6o death payment, the accumuIatl'e
bonus and pension features are compdra-
tive novelties. Under the accumuiauVe teat-
New-York tribune., 1910-02-13
MINES AND METALS.

Walkers Copper Letter says: Copper IS
firmer. Lake is lac and eectrolytic l5e4c
a pound Early in the week the market
showed disposition to sag. Foreign quo
tations declined steadily until they reached
the lowest level in several months, but the
domestic market showed practically no sell
ing pressure. However. there was a marked
fallins off in new business. and the main
tenaDcs of prices was due to the fact thai
producers are generally sold out. and to
their confidence that prices will be higher
before they are lower. The report of the
Copper Producers Association showed
decrease in the surplus stocks during jan
uarv of 4S.3o2,172 pounds, which was very
much larger than had been generally ex-
pected This means that my previous pre-
dictions that all of the available surplus
will be exhausted in the first six or seven
months of this year are likely to be carried
out TO the letter. The January production
showed an increase of 100000 pounds, as
compared with the corresponding month
last year: deliveries were Ss,5oo,ooo pounds
sreatsr. and exports were more than twice
larger III January this year than last Con-
sumption in 1909 almost exactly equalled
production. It will run considerably ahead
of the output this year, absorb the surplus
and. unless the administration and Congress
business conditions will improve sufficiently
to carry the price of copper at least cents
g pound higher
New-York tribune., 1910-02-13

Lewis worked up from the ranks and FOR
years was assistant division superintendent.
Then he became inspector of star routes.
He was regarded as the best posted man
on star routes in the service.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-13

Jobn P. stevens. former Panama CanN.
engineer. is in charge of a great ioiS es.,,-
men who are rushing work on III a
oregon Trunk Railway. from the nioU', -,
The Deschutes Canyon 10 Bend. OIe-
recently acquired night of way acIOS9
klamath Indian Reservation, ana WI" =
tend the Oregon Trunk Railway u
math Falls Ore. which Will oe D..
rortart station on the new Southe'"
rfs, through line from San FranciSoo
Portland thus avoiding the heavy So
- tba SisLivou Mountains. K,amatn %.
has had a more remarkable growth III -.
last year than any other pidce =.
IL was near this place that 'le '"'I .,irs
Hartman bought his summer
lodge.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-13

Sonoma County native sons and others
are raising funds to restore the old mis-
sion of francisco de SOIano at Sonona-
The Women's Improvement Club OF Sonoma
has the work of restoring the mission IN
charge. ana It is reported that ample funds
have now been pledged for the purpose
This is in line with the work in several
other counties for restoring these uniqus
missions constructed by Father Juniper
Aserro and his assistants. When lled with
furniture. vestments and decorations OF the
eighteenth century. these old missions o.
come museums of great historic value
New-York tribune., 1910-02-13

The Alpha Copper Company announces
that the McKiernan Air Compressor just
installed viii greatly enhance the drilling
capacitv which. added to the recently pur-
cha. q Rand drills and the new mine hoist
viii give the company ar ore supply OF 1000
tons daily which is the production that the
management has been desirous Of reaching.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-13

.elo $50 500 ass 500 600 g. sss 800 rs lss 100
Percentage of reserve to depori,s other than
New-York tribune., 1910-02-13
DIVIDEND NOTICES.

L. s. CAST IRON PIPE & FOUNDRY co.
New York. February 9th. 1910.
4 dividend OF ! ;. e upon the outsta nding
Preferred Stock cf this Company, payable
March LET. 1910 has b"cn declared 10 stock
holders of record February IAth. 1910
The Trausfe- Books viii not close.
3. =. kAIiGHTON. secretary & Treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-13

VI. NJ. O'Gorman. mining engineer, VINO
was one of the original discoveries OF
Tombstone with Ed Schiefiin and
Richard Gird died in a Pasadena hospital
this week. Later he developed the Canansa
copper property. He was developing tns
Nfddlemarch copper mine in Arizona "nen
sickness overlook him.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-13

After \ chase OF four years Secret Services
officers captured this week Waiter sa-nss
who is alleged 10 have forged 81" worm ol
government checks while acting as cie
for the United States Reclamation ser'lc
at FaIlon. New Sailing had repea'7ui
changed his name. and officers oefeFe
was preparing to escape 10 South ArnefN
when arrested
New-York tribune., 1910-02-13

Twenty-one suits for divorce have 0eer'
filed at Reno. Nev.. in the last ten aas =
and the divorce colony has been aug
mented by one hundred and fifty persouS
from all parts of the country IL Is es,i.
mated that fifteen new arrivals come :.
eTerv week to establish residence. AS oni'
a six months residence is required He''
is now the easiest place for divorce IN 'H'
whole country
New-York tribune., 1910-02-13

Pope Yeatman. chief Of the engineering
staff of the Guggenheim interests. is on his
way to the copper mines OF the Rraden
Copper Company in Chilli A week ago the
local engineers cabled TO New York of
a rich copper strike bearing ore estI-
mated to be from IS TO SO 1-3 per cent cop
per Mr.. Yeatman will inspect the work
which has been under way for about six
months in enlargins the smelling facilities
of the Bradlen company. and will also
complete plans for a large increase in the
output. Copper experts assert that the
Braden mine will be a competitor as to low
cost with the porphry mines of the Nevada
Consolidated Company.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-13

4TTniteS State. deposits Included. t1,Io4,3 800
aRnasae states on actual figures. 21.<0.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-13

At the annual meeting Of the Nevada
Utah Mines and Smelters Corporation the
retiring directors were reelected, with the
exception of Frederick F. Burgin, resigned
No successor TO Mr.. Burgin was elected
c. ]. Caughey has been elected treasurer
to succeed Frederick F. Burgin, resigned.
The remaining officers We're reelected MI
Caughey also succeeds F. Burgin as sec
retary and treasurer of the three subsidiary
companies. Nevada Utah Mining Company,
Imperial Gold and Copper Mining Company
and Manhattan Copper and Cold Mining
Company.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-13

The Nevada Consolidated Copper Com
panv reports for the twelve months ended
September 50 last. as follows: Net earn
ings from operations S1,646,o62; dividends
received. 1892. .9S.; interest, rentals and mis-
cellaneous earnings. s7,612; dividends ac-
crued. but not received, s15o,00o; total in
cone. s. .66l interest on bonds out
standing. s174, ,7Sl: net surplus to profit and
loss s. 06l SO
New-York tribune., 1910-02-13

223, 3e7 900 2s4 s7e. 700 6s H. 30 49, 800
Percentage of reserve TO average deposits other
New-York tribune., 1910-02-13

Harry Lewis. for twenty-five years In the
railway mail service. died this week at mis-
Berkeley home from aneurism OF the aorta
New-York tribune., 1910-02-13
BANK STOCKS.

cReportsa by clinton Gilbert. No. ? Wall street,
Arizona republican., 1910-07-22
OVERCOME BY HEAT
 MAX OPLIIz, TAILOR
His Affliction the Result in Part of
 Weakened Condition.

Max Oplitz. a tailor employed at Grissler's on West Washington street, was stricken by heat while at work. He had not been feeling well for a day or two on Wednesday he complained d good deal of heat and when he re- turned from lunch yesterday he told Mir. Grissler that he had had a sick spell on his way -to the store. He re- stunned work, but in a short time he became so i'll that pr. Dysart was sent for
 By the time the doctor came, OplitZ had entirely collapsed. The doctor ally sent for the Red Cross ambulance and the suffering man was taken to the Sisters hospital Last night he was resting well and it was believed that he would recover.
 Oplitz is about 45 years of age and unmarried. He is a man of good hab- its. His prostration is believed to have been due in a great measure to weak ened condition, for the weather was not so oppressive yesterday as the day before. The temperature, lo3. was eight degrees less than the day before. The average degree of humidity was exactly the same as on Wednesday, 34, though the maximum was lower. The situation was further relieved by re- freshing breeze nearly all day.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-22
INFANT BURGLARS ARE
 CAUGHT WITH GOODS" Three Little Girls Deny Criminal In-
 tent When Placed Under Arrest.

Three little girl burglars, none of them over F years old. were captured by the police yesterday with the goods on them. They were taken to the city jail, where they were introduced to Marshal Moore, who told them of the heinousness of their crime.
 The chief loot the infant burglars carried off was clock. Some other loot consisted of dishes and the where Withall for housekeeping. The children entered a house on Monroe street through an open window and began passing out the stuff They carried it away and used 1t to keep house" with.
 While they were playing with the spells, Officer Troutman swooped down on them He was looking for real burglars and was somewhat char grinned when he traced the burglary to the three wide-eyed children. Under the circumstances there was little else for him to do but march the three kids to the station
 When the marshal told them that they were burglars they looked at each other in astonishment. They had al- ways supposed that a burglar was some hideous spectre that came into the house.at night with dark lantern and a revolver We didn't have any revolyers zpr bullseye lanterns" they told the marshal, 'so we couldn't have been burglars"
 The marshal told them that a burg lar was one who got into somebody .elses house and stole things-he didn't
Arizona republican., 1910-07-22

Brown got $4,000 for a lot he bought one year and two months ago for s1,- 300. There were still other tracts to purchase before the entire 100 acres. could be acquired, and for this reason and also that the title might be strengthened out, the matter was kept as secret as it is possible to keep such deals.
 Most of the land was purchased from H. A. Tweed. IL is in the southwest quarter of section 6. township 1 north, range 3 east. It is known as the Homestead tract and adjoins the Capi- tol addition on the north. The Grand avenue car line runs just north of the tract and the Washington street line just suoth The Country club and golf links are situated on the property.
 If the deal is cOnsummated the new tract wil lbe divided into lesser tracts and improved for suburban residences.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-22
PERSONAL MENTION

Guess at the Ford are Isaac Poll hamus, J. NJ. Polhamus,- Yuma; Mrs. B. Jacob; M. F. Masem. Tucson; N. McMillan, Chicago; E. J. Anderson, Tucson; A. s. Meyers, Los Angeles: MT. and Mrs. C. l. McReynolds and children, Bisbee; H O. Broussard, Yu- ma; John MdcDonald, St. Louis; w. A. Cundell, St. Louis; R. F. Linn, Dallas; James H. Atkins, Tonopah, New; Fred Chapman, Nevada; J. M Greene: w. T. Williams, Gila Bend; Henry R. Clark, Los Angeles; Willard Fay. Los Angeles; Dixon Fagerberg, Prescott; Miss NJ. V. Merrick, Prescott: C G. Iii tus and family. New York; G. c. Cute ches, Albuquerque; F. R. Sanders, Kan sas City; w. H. Elliott. Yuma.
 At the Commercial are J. j. Miller, Ray; A. w. Larson. Los Angeles; J. w. Price; O. Brackman, Los Angeles; Mil
Arizona republican., 1910-07-22

ton Farrell, san Angelo. Texas; Ed. +. Waite, Highland; T $. Igham. Los An geles; George F.. Truman. Florence; F. k. FitZsimmons, Florence, r. N. Will son, Phoenix; Alec Davis. Phoenix; A. ;. Reed. Alliance, Neb; J. II. Reese, Mesa: Ralph A Nye, Buckeye; R. ROxell, GOldfield: B. Sandurock, Silver Bell.
 Those registering at the Hotel "A dams Annex yesterday were George Oldfield Chicago; w. E. Preston, New York; A. Gradel. Los Angeles; Fred w Rogers, Los Angeles; John II. Grout. Chicago; w. K. Humbert, w. s. Humbert, Niagara Falls; Frank Rob erts. Chicago; William Russell, Bos- ton; Fl. P. Ryan, Douglas; NJ. A. Mel lien, NeW> Orleans