davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-15
The Already OF FINANCE
NONIm n u iTERING or TRRO ~
IIING ~ HIUiH
Ono of HonoIulH'> Twelve 1haugr Hrm-
hers SAYS Investments Regularly BrtnE
IO Prr cent Hanks Are t.eaeroU>;
ENerSbo,iN borrow aud Ruy> AgaIn

bt'NN SAYS NnNNNNaAlfAlNN bNhAe
IO Prr cent. Hanks Are '.rner"us:
ENsrS bo,iN BorToWs aud HUI, AEaIn.
Robert p Bond Vhu - a stock broker
~ = ~, !uu aLd member ~ the Stpck
Exchange Of that C.rv. which distinction
l" shares with ouly eleven others. gave
Yesterday som" information about that
wlniaiur' mart mud a." wav y = con
du,t'.i wrry' may 10" 81 interest tu
luygI .t0ckhul,lcr, amt AN wru 90 down
O. tho Sfr"'' uu tips
'N,g~.d - hav" rrt.."n u"nh"r~ at rh"
Srr.h tNun,uE,. ~ald Alr buul Who Is
80 o." Manhattan -brr' uut luu., ago thus
uuluh"r wa~ u.ts,,,i tr twelve. Seats
rang. n. pr.." from :. '.s'to Siu'E1 Ih"
'N,Htu.' hr~ t-r'u lutug .t.rt tv"t,"
Years
"" deal almost eat r,'Iy 10 local s"cIrl-
tics principally sugar aud railway stocks
and boud~ and tlr~" ~" m" only ones
that ar. i~t'I ON Oh" rN,hIuK". BE-
tween my fivraud SIXTY stnCksar" listed
and from twenty tive to tntrty bonds
only IN the Bnaru - there any dealing
IN New YORK. or other Eastern securities
You 500 ont Their" We realize the value
Il our own securities When | went To
Hawai- two wears ago | vas actually
afraidto Ito any investing ON my own &c
count. for III" reason that - per cent. was
the lowest anyhody would CONSIDER max
ing On AIs money On" reason for thus
was that pcopl. var, holding their lands
az TIA" odd vaiu,t uu- of twenty 'iv" or
thirty Years age. mover watering IN"
STOCK 900 prupuTtIcu 10 the earning "a
pacity. 81 custom that has not vet found
Is way nut ther" from NOR up To- date
financial cont~rs
Two wears 4 10 sntu, If tn. ,,l,nt,t...ua
wero u,y,nr a, ,,d.ud- al. ,,,,, ~ ,..,
'''' us 80 ~ ''N'' - ~
'"h'. u Ih"h'h. N" regular ri'" " h!Nl-
dend MS g. Ter cent. q month Toy al
tIyfdnris including tlDs., Of RAILWAYS
,y.r,. NIL .,,.,r,nIy H.. 800, -.
'''''''
,'l''..'' 80. .,'~ '''".'"' ~ ''''''N'
AM - nm" i'i' Hu in" ilr~1. pr d" '"riu
or 'ilt."nth or twentieth. and ~ on. thor.
were ucrSru- vrth ynr.,d Investments
Oh ..it..,t ,,....i
" " WV '''' ''" NJ '''''
N'~'N ~ inc year
Almost everybody Ep"s m fer buNIng
Stp,ks have among my customers
clerks of .y.ry Kind ant ,.,-cr ~, .t,..-
49,. u-,
WV" "''l -''' '"' ""'"'
N" hirfleS I" U'n ~ M" stocks.
Tn" bank, are generous with loans lend
Ingupt to about ~ nor cent 81 iu,. market
.,'-....,,. -, -. -.
70 ~ 49, 49,
."N Nn' i"'r' ha~'~ s'''N 'N'''l"'"'"~
u tiau '''@ - 'iI"''"h : ''@''.
W. N"tI- az" '''N' OF '"' SOCKS
- ~" .' l.''' ''' '.'' '',''i' .
%, dl.li'"l 'h,'F "fI" t"ElAE I.t ! vas
"'i"iH 40 ''"hH'' '.'.ll. .'.' Wa on"
son .li' vas I."'l ~ NV "''i"'l\".
wiz. va l'''lS . ny 80. ."' XII ' va
P'N'"- I'.' 'f"' i.'i" 'i'.tE.'
OF u"'t-' t'k "' " Hh' VA, "lI -'I' Oh tli-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-15

\ CHNtMING hrtlr bungalow plot On a Mn
slop.Gg to Manhasset Hay. u,' minutes 10 sta
up1 = min Ets> To New NnFa. attn waterfront
aud dos privileges. j. fpr sale a. 81 80 THIS l.
.uur.nI OTTER Which appeals - p-opr 81 an ar
N.'. t.wgsfawent Vhp p'c upsn ar 'fnr'S
.Yru .- Huarlg bathing lsHinW. goiuug hunt.
'rE A. fnr nsighburNDpt /, fcrl g.lrf and
refined al Improvement, ,su arrange buitins
boom. Aturr~- B' ~ NI.DM buN ~. SIM once
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-15
RELLAlRE GARDENS

- ~ iNrcn HONS anG Queen. on 'Ne frnnsNi
'arIA lloug island Electric railroad ~ stem
lust - minutes from Herald ~ are Hrtair~ car
lrnS T. IN a most charming suburban srCunn 81
ne titt ~ New YORK. az ulr'uC beautiful HON
Nulsgr llruN ~ stores schools md rhutCh"~
Lots St1 and up. Ere" transportation W iii~
or uhonr tlINN o. ~1EN mkt "A fh>isrr
PARKWAY. lruuhl'n. ! Telephone -otA
bedford
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-15

Tho proporff D.. puusnf bH a -~ndtutfn
IA whi'u samuel NtN rprur 90 salt Lake
CIT. L. interested
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-15
SOUND CREST
WATER FRONT PLOTS


|' r. .r...r. ..p.. No. ... ~
'Tp'nE .n .r'-. NurrE shore 7 residsa'A.
r.>. rH"H.... .... r..U.s ..t. ..... 100.
.r.rrH .'.uf F..|FI . ttrF.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-15
MA JrRsEl REALt~TlTl son SAIL

2SELr 40. y, I'rT' ,aHs', L.es. I0A. r. :
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-15
nwrIII>, HO, SIS To Tar mRoNN

,rEt "a. s,~ rrHt ,oa-y oottaEr = roous $50
IKNiNC, 81 East avn a.. OOdlAvA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-15
JAM AIcA, LONG ISLAND
10 Minutes 60 Naanhattan

NoN II The slime 'u hus home On sss, terms IN
= su.a.yl. lu.,s> rsnging N price from ~ 'ssi ~
several spsndIi offerings near 'hr Stallion. W.
ufHs" -IeCiHlN 81 house los amt acreage
JAN AltN IINI I~TN!f 90 ~ FIiton -
! sfUuIt|
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-11-17
PATTEN CUTS FORTUNE
BY 100000 DONATION
Northwestern Medical School Gets
Sum to Establish Chair of Path
illogical Research.

Chicago.-Jan1es a. Patten, Evans
ton millionaire and retired board of
trade operator, has given 100000 to
Northwestern Medical school to found
a chair devoted to pathological re-
search.
The death of Mr.. Patterns brother
George from tuberculosis a couple of
months ago is ascribed as furnishing
him the reason for making this large
donation to fight insidious disease of
all sorts.
Mr.. Patten already has turned over
to the school securities for the $780,
600" said DR.. Arthur R. Edwards, dean
of the school The new chair will be
installed at once and we hope to &C.
complish great deal toward the ale
Walton of suffering from disease in
the United States We will devote the
major share Of our attention to the in
vesugation of tuberculosis, although
Mr.. Patten does not expect US to con-
fine our activities to any single field
of research"
Il have received several bushels of
letters asking for slices of my fortune,
since | announced my intention of CIV
Ing it all away before l die said
James A, Patten. Il shall succeed in
getting rid of the money, but these
begging persons will get none OF it.
Receiving Of begging letters is an old
story with me. Various charitable or
CARNATIONS as well as individuals ask
for donations"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-11-17
Is GLASS TRUST MEN
ARE FINED $500 EACH
Officials of Imperial Company Admit
Violation of Sherman Law
Combine to Dissolve.

Pittsburg, Pa.-Fifteen officers and
directors of the Imperial Win
dow Glass company pleaded nolIe
contendere before Judge James S.
Young in the United States district
court to a. violation of the Sherman
antitrust act and each was fined $500.
At the same time a fine of $4,000
was imposed upon the corporation it
self with costs.
Among those fined are Myron l.
Case, president; j. G. Sayre, secre-
tary, and NJ. ]. Healy, vice-president.
Dissolution Of the combine, by which
the government alleged a monopoly
in handblown window glass had been
established and an increase IN price
of from so to 20 per cent. been effect
ed, will follow Immediately, 1t was
announced by attorneys for the com
pany.
The Imperial Window Glass COM
pany was indicted by the federal grand
jury here last April, with individual
indictments against the officers and
directors, mainly through the activity
OF United States Attorney John H. Jor-
dan and Edwin P. Grosvenor, special
assistant to the attorney generals Of
fee at Washington
The company was organized in West
Virginia less than two years ago and
controlled the product of glass fac
tories in more than score of states.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-11-17
SENATOR CLAY DEAD
ILL IN SANATORIUM BUT HIS
DEATH WAS NOT
EXPECTED.
DIED CHATTING WITH FAMILY
Gov. Brown Expected to appoint Jo1
seph M. TYrriIl as Successor
Hoke Smith May Be Candidate
Before Legislature.

Atlanta.-United States Senator
Alexander Stephens Clay died sud
denly at Atlanta sanatorium to
which he was taken ten DAYS ago
IN the hope that special treatment
might prolong his life.
Although Senator Clay was des-
perately i'll, his death was not ex-
pected. The senator had a sinking
spell during the night, but rallied
and seemed stronger. Mrs. Clay and
her son Herbert were at the bed
side and the senator was chatting
with them about returning to his
home at Marietta. Suddenly he
gasped and in a moment was dead.
The cause of death is given as dila-
ton of the heart.
Senator Clay has been in i'll
health for a long time. the physi-
clans saying that he suffered from
acute indigestion. 1t is generally
understood, however, that his real
allment was cancer of the stomach.
Senator Clay was Sc years old and
was self made man, having worked
his way through college. He served
several terms in the Georgia legis-
lature and in 1896 was chosen SEN
ator to succeed Gen. John ]. Cor
don. He has held the seat since
without opposition.
It rs understood that Gov. Brown
will name either ex-Gov. Joseph M.
Terrell or Col. Charles R. Pendleton,
editor of the Macon Telegraph, to
Senator Clay. Gov. Browns
however, will hold the
seat only until the legislature meets
and Hoke Smith is inaugurated gov
ernor.
The legislature will then elect a
man. 1t is not improbable that Hoke
Smith may resign the governorship
and accept the senatorship.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-11-17
EskIMos SUPPORT PEARY.
Their Recital of Polar Trip TalIies
With Explorers.

heir Recital OF Polar Trip Tallies
With Explorers.
Copenhagen. knud Rasmussen
has forwarded from Greenland the
story told of their trip poleward by
the Eskimos who were with Comman-
der Peary last year.
This story, which TALES with that of
the explorer. Is as follows in the words
of the Eskimo Ukujak:
Leaving the ship (Roosevelt) we
travelled north in the months of Febru-
airy and March. Before the departure
many sledges were sent ahead, three
at a time, with food for men and dogs.
Peary travelled with Kitdlugtok and
Arkriok. After five nights the depot
supply sledges returned
During the whole trip we had fine
weather. When only three days jour
ney from land we were delayed by
open water. Well over this, we had
no delay on the whole route; ahead
the ice was splendid. After leaving
Capt Bartlett we did five days jour
ney. Before separating from Captain
Bartlett Peary had taken several OBJ
servations. Now since we were alone
he took observations oftener when the
tent was pitched. We still had food
for men and dogs.
I'VE were so far north that the sun,
however late at night, stood high in
the sky, moving in a circle, without
going up or going down. Finally Peary
ordered halt and thereupon he him
self, with two men, continued the jour-
ney, but returned the same day, hav-
ing done the forward and backward
journey without rest. AT last said
Peary to us, have reached what
wanted" At this place we slept two
nights. Peary was very much en-
gagged with observations and the last
night he did not sleep at all.
"On the way home We had fine
weather without any fog. How long
the days journeys on the outward and
homeward journeys were we do not
know. The fine easy ice made very
long journeys possible every day. On
the whole trip home we had only one
days rest. That was when we reached
land. Now, Peary was in a great hur-
ry. Together with me and Igganguak
he hurried ahead to the ship, with only
one nights rest. We and our compan-
ions slept two nights. Later on, after
we had reached the ship, we had an
eclipse of the sun.
1--WE did not notice Peary's happi-
ness at the pole, but after the arrival
at the ship he arranged festiYity for
the Americans and for US Eskimos.
This is all we, Igganguak and Ukujak,
have to tell about the journey with
Peary."
Rasmussen's report from the Eski-
mos of Cooks party and those of
Peary's party has made a strong I'M
preston here, where many still be-
Heved that the Eskimos would rehabil-
itate DR.. Cook in the confidence Of the
public. The National Tidende says
that their story means the final rejec-
ton of the doctors claim that he
reached the north pole The newspa-
per adds that the story told by Com
mander Peary's Eskimos gives valua-
BILE support to his own narrative.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-11-17
ALLEGED FOOTBALL MURDED
Warrant ssued for Thomas McCoy.
Alleged to Have Killed Rudolph
Munk in Game.

Wheeling.-Coroner Rogers issued
a warrant for the arrest of Thomas
Mccoy, Canton, o., the Bethany uni
versity player whose rough play, it is
alleged, caused the death of Halfback
Rudolph Munk of the West Virginia
university team. The warrant charges
murder.
The warrant was issued following
the hearing of statement of the
physician who performed the autopsy
on Munk and the testimony of Homer
W. Young, Pittsburg, who was the
umpire.
The physicians testified that death
was due to a blood clot on the brain,
and could not have been due to any
former injury.
Umpire Young told of seeing one
of the Bethany players strike Munk
with his fist upon the back of the
head while the latter was running
down the field behind the line. Munk
fell and the Bethany man, who the
umpire thought was Garner, fell for
ward also, but quickly regained his
feet, looked at Munk and started to
walk off the field, making no protest
when he was declared out of the
game. Young said that the blow
which felled Munk was clearly inten-
tOnal
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-11-17
At Overcharae Hearing.

The Wisconsin railroad commission
began the hearing of complaints by
shippers against the railroads, alleg-
ing unnecessary delay in refunding
overcharges.
They further allege that cars have
often Intentionally been overweight.
Former Attorney General W. H.
Mylrea at Wednesdays hearing repre-
scented the Wausau Box company; R.
K. Kellogg, Northern Hemlock asso-
citation; A. H. Clark, Ingram Lumber
company; H. A. Madden, Wheeler
Timlin company; E. L. Ewing, several
Grand Rapids shippers.
Professor In the Tolls.
Prof. Irwin Billman, connected with
the extension department of the Uni
versity of Wisconsin, confessed to
sending obscene literature through the
mails, also filthy photographs. He Is
held in Jail in defau1t OF $4,000 bail.
His wife is also held, as an accessory,
but protests her innocence.
Billman sent some Of his Illicit COM
munications to university girls. He Is
a graduate of Northern Ohio universe
ty and served in the Philippines dur
ing the Spanish-American war.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-11-17
TEXAS LYNCRING
PROBE IS BEGUN
Governor Starts Inquiry Into
Burning of Mexican.
ACCEDES TO KNOX REQUEST
DIaz Government Prohibits Bull
Fights as Means of SURPRISING
Further Mob Outbreaks
Fifty-One Rioters Jailed.

Laredo, Tex-Cursing Americans
as brutes and pigs, a large crowd
of Mexican ruf1ans stormed the
American consulate at Ciudad Por-
fro Diax, Mexico, across the Rio
Graude from Eagle Pass, Tex.
They stoned windows and doors
first and then battered down doors
and entered the building, breaking all
the furniture aDd destroying govern
ment records.
Luther T. Ellsworth, the American
consul, was not in the building and
escaped injury, despite the fact that
for while there were threats made
against him because of his being a
representative Of the United States.
Reports from Eagle Pass are that
the police IN Ciudad Porfrio Diaz are
making a rigid investigation and ex-
pect to apprehend and punish the
guilty parties, whom they declare to
be of the lowest class and not repre-
sentatiVes Of the Mexican public.
Washington. = Complying with a
request made by Secretary of
State Knox, an inquiry has been be-
gun by Governor Campbell of Texas
into the lynching of Antonio Rodriguez
at Rock Springs November 3.
Word to this effect was received at
the state department, and until the re-
suit of the inquiry Is learned definite
reply will not be given to the request
Of the Mexican government by Am
bassador De La Barra that official eX-
PLANTATION be made of the incident. 1t
Is believed here that the Mexican
government will be content with this
course and will do its utmost to pre-
vent further hostile demonstrations
against Americans.
F'ifty-one men are in jail in Mexico
City for acts Of vandalism during the
riots, according to information re-
ceiVed by the state department from
United States Ambassador Wilson.
The ambassador says the streets are
being patroled and he does not expect
further acts of violence. The Mexican
authorities have furnished ample pro-
lection for the American embassy.
Mexico City.-Though the author
tiles have assured Ambassador VIII
son that there will be no rioting,
the anti-American feeling is very high,
due in a large measure to a cartoon in
the Diario del Hogan, showing Mexico
clubbing Uncle Sam with a picture of
the burning of Rodriguez in the back
ground.
The mounted police enforced COM
paratiVe quiet, dispensing the only dan
gerous mob which assembled in front
of the National theater. The city is
heavily poltced and Chief of Police
Felix Diaz says he will act vigorously
against all offenders. The police have
arrested and jailed 217 persons in
connection with the riots.
Ambassador Wilson declines to
state the nature of Minister CreePa
reply to his protest against reviIfng
the American flag, but he said the
Mexican government has taken a sat
isfactory attitude. The ambassador
was also assured that the newspapers
which melted the outbreaks would be
suppressed.
Reports which have reached Mexico
City from the United States, that an
attempt had been made upon the life
of Ambassador Wilson were without
any foundation In fact.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-11-17
Patents.

The following patents have been
Issued to Wisconsin inventors:
Patents-John Brauer, Menasha, bail
Tag horn; Sidney t. Derbyshire, Be-
lott, measuring instrument; Casper
Faust, Oshkosh, safety gate for
bridges; Michael E. Frank, assignor
of one-third to L. Herman, Sheboygan,
bank protector; Arthur FRANKIE, Mani
towoc, pocket case; Otto F. Greim, as
signor to the Milwaukee Coke and Gas
company, Milwaukee, automatic pres
sure for gas-collecting mains.
John H. Hogston, Ladysmith,
fire escape; Omar F. ImmeH, Blair,
minnow bait; William c. Johnson,
Fence. attachment for wheelbarrowsi
John L. Jossart, Minocqua, spike;
Christopher W. Levalley, Milwaukee,
shaft hanger; Frank J. Matchette and
C. Moukos, Milwaukee, coupling valve
for pneumatic cleaning tools; Frank ].
Matchette. R. Raddatz and c. Moukos.
Milwaukee, vacuum cleaning appara-
tus. Alexander Roberts and A. Libert,
Green Bay, grinder for irregular sur
faces; Edward ]. Schowalter. Racine,
window cleaner.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-11-17
Teachers to Join in Peace LEAGUE

Teachers to Join in Peace League.
Taking steps to form & Wisconsin
branch OF the American Peace league,
with the purpose Of promoting interna.
tional peace, the Wisconsin Teachers
association closed its fifty-eighth an
nual session.
Inc following committee was named
to promote the purposes of the league:
Albert Salisbury, Whitewater, presi-
dent; State Superintendent C. P. Cary,
Madison; Miss Emma ]. Gardner, Mil.
waukee; Principal Harrison. Rhine.
lander, and D. H. Schiller, Milwaukee.
The action was in pursuance of a
suggestion by P. P. Claxton, Uniyer
s1ty OF Tennessee, who included in his
address on Education and Wealth" a
plea for international peace, and said
ne had been authorized by the sec
Rotary of the American Peace league
to make the proposal before the teach
ers Of Wisconsin.
Dr. Claxton was introduced as the
last speaker on the teachers program
by President Landgraf as 1.-The last
and most luscious strawberry of all"
1 have been called many things" he
said, but never a strawberry"
Opening his address on Education
and Wealth." he said that by wealth
he meant that low form of wealth,
material wealth, money" He said
there never would be enough money
IN the world until every parent could
be enabled to put his child in proper
environment and until poverty could
come to justly be regarded as a sin
and a crime"
There can be no freedom without
the education of man." he said. "You
cannot free man from poverty by feed.
ing the pauper; he will be hungry to-
morrow" He said that the way was to
teach every man to pull him own
weight"
He quoted Pestalozzi, saying:
Help every man to help himself"
He cited the instances of Switzer-
land and Denmark in showing what a
country might do without natural re-
There Is only one factor" he said,
that makes the wealth of a people,
and assures it, that variable wealth,
in the schools" He spoke
OF natural resources viewed in this
light as the capabilities of the people.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-11-17
In the Cleaning.

The shades of evening were falling.
The dim electric lights feebly strove
TO pierce the gloom that overshadowed
the east platform Of the elevated loop
station at Wabash and Madison.
There was no crowd-a most unusual
happening the young man and
young woman who were in the darkest
spot, close together and busily con-
Versing, had the platform almost to
themselves.
Impulsively she leaned nearer.
With a swift motion she put her
arms around his neck and
At this precise moment the man on
the west platform, directly opposite,
who had been idly watching the pair,
turned his head and looked the other
way. 1t was none of his business.
The purpose of this story is to as
sure those two young persons that the
man saw nothing except what is here
truthfully set forth.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-11-17
Higher Than Everest,

In his exploration of the Karako-
rams Doctor Longstaff found a vast
wall of unknown peaks to the north
east of the Saltoro pass. The high
est of them, which he named Teram
Kangri, he estimated, before taking
his observations, as being over $4,000
feet high. Actual observations, when
worked out, brought out the much
higher figure of 28,2O0 feet. A sec
Ond set of observations, however, ia
ken from a more favorable station,
showed the altitude as something like
10000 feet; and as, according to the
president of the Royal Geographical
society, Doctor Longstaff manipu-
lated his observations so as to make
the mountain appear lower than it
otherwise would, a proceeding prob
ably unique in mountaineering an
mails" there really is a strong pre-
sumption that Everest can be longer
lbe regarded as highest.