davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1910-08-09
News of the Mines

Morris Harrison ana family, of
st. Charles, visited relatives on
Methodist Hill last week.
Hardin Tweedle, of Victoria
mine, was revolving around
among friends here last Sunday.
Thos. Blair, the Hecla weigh
man, leaves today for an extend
ed visit to his old home In Vir-
ginia.
Henry Jones has had a cubit
added to his stature, he now
presides over the EN- lem of JUS
tice at Hecla; in other words he
is giving coal "a weigh" during
the absence of Mr.. Blair.
A new receiver Is about ready
to be placed at Arnold. The old
Que "cotch" fire last week from
superheated air. To avoid this
trouble in the future the receiv
er will be placed further from
the compressor.
w. d. Oaviness and his lieu
tenants are having a lively tussle
with a google eye pump near the
old Barcumb place, which it
seems is prone to stake the
stud" occasionally. An early
cure is confidently predicted.
Messrs. Rayborn and Sadler
were pretty numerous around
Shamrock last week. They put
up q steam pipe line and equip
ped rope haulage of one thous-
and feet, which includes that
distance on the last part of the
loaded haul to the hoist shaft.
Foreman Nollie Umstead, with
q coterie of kindred spirits,
shrunk new tires on the Victoria
motor last Sunday. OF course
it was a "tire"- job, but
they never "shrunk" from it.
They had to either re sire" the
wheels or re tire" the motor,
therefore they chose the lesser
evil.
A great deal of official pres
ence was required at Shamrock
mines last week-so much so
that the nninitiated feared great
impending danger at that famous
colliery, but knowing ones asser-
ted that the proximity of the
Providence fair, not the well
"fare" of Shamrock, was the
consideration, and it does seem
that they were Providence italy
directed In their course.
One of the big posts at the
slack bins passed the secession
act last week, giving away IN the
larry deck, and of all men Hicks
and Summers were most misera-
BILE. They refused meat, rent
their clothes, and sat in sack
cloth. They employed the aid
of the trouble crew" (Toombs
and his satellites) who after
much prayer and fasting laid
hands on and healed the broken
column" and Immediately Hicks
and Summers did eat, offer sac.
rifice and chant hymns of joy.
Motorman Wyatt, of Victoria
mine, had an unpleasant exper-
fence last Thursday. He was
making scheduled loaded run,
when he unexpectedly ran into
an empty car which had broken
away from an empty trip and
was standing in his way. He
crashed into it and knocked it
aside, but it jammed the rib and
slowed the motor so that the out
side rail broke and derailed the
trip, pulling down SIX sets of
timbers. No one was hurt, and
in one hour and twenty minutes
Wyatt was again putting coal
upon the market.
/ Not;co
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1910-08-09
WOMAN'S WORK IN
WORLDS REDEMPTION
An Address Delivered by Rev.
James Vernon. Of Hen
derson. Ky.
TO THE c. W. B. NJ. IN THIS CITY.

bissyDia the woman has the
right of divorce. Among the
Bongos an adulteress is whipped
but her guilty partner is behead-
ed because as they say the man
is the more guilty. Among the
Friendly Islanders women are
we'll treated and the same is
true of the people of Samoa.
Among the Philippines if man
wants to marry a woman she can
go to the forest and hide and If
he cannot find her in day she
need not marry him. These
things however are but CLEANS of
light through an appalling cloud.
Among cannibaIs and those who
have offered human sacrifices
the victims are generally wo-
men. Among the Beccuanas
and Australians a man can kill
the wife who displeases him.
Among the Adaennes a woman
must wear her husbands skull
suspended by her neck. III
Borneo married women must
tattoo her hands and feet, and in
Japan she must blacken her
teeth and pull out her eyebrows.
A missionary, who had been to
Africa, told me that a chief once
offered to give him five wives if
he would only come to his viii
lage and preach the gospel to
his people.
On the Suez canal the steam
srs are coaled by women and
they build all of the railways
in Oriental countries. When
Stanley assembled the Congo his
steamer had to be taken to
pieces aud carried 300 miles.
The carriers were all women,
and he records the fact that
when they came to put the
steamer together not one piece
was missing. Among the old
Germans when girl was born
the neighbors gave the family a
load of beach wood, but when a
boy was born they gave them
two. When Louise, the mother
of the present Emperor of Ger
many was born, her father,
Prince Albert, of England,
wrote to Baron Stockmar /:
Though it be a girl my joy is
very great" In England, Ger
many, Italy and Russia women
work as day laborers in the
fields, quarries, tin, copper, salt
and coal mines, they are track
layers, bod carriers and coal
beavers. A recent census of
England shows 847 blacksmith
helpers, Obs horseshoe nail
makers. 1000 makers Of boiler
rivits and hundreds of chain
makers at wages ranging from a
dollar a week up.
Victor Hugo said, "The 10th
century was woman's century
and / say that the United States
is woman's country.
Mrs. Potter Palmer said about
the same thing at the Worlds
Fair in Chicago, when she said,
"Columbus discovered America
and America discovered woman.
AS we look our country over
carefully we see that the great
trend of all our thinking and
law making is to give all people,
if not the same chance, an equal
chance. That the girl shall
have an equal chance with the
boy, the Young woman with the
young man, the married woman
with the married man and the
widow with the widower. Of
course we believe that woman's
true real sphere of acton is the
home and that is Sthe highest
fhino on earth can never for
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1910-08-09
Locomotive Blasts


Railroad Men Assist Their Employers.
The management of the Hi.
nois Central, through the Vice
President, w. l. Park, has is
sued an appeal to It's 10000 en-
ployes to make the railroads in
terests their own, and do all In
their power to educate the peo-
pie to the idea that the railroads
need more revenue. Mr.. Park
makeS the statement that the
physical condition of American
railroads, with few exceptions,
is far behind those of Great Bril-
tain and continental Europe, and
that large sums of money are
now required to rebuild systems.
He asks the employees to realize
that an attack upon the railroad
is an attack upon them; that it
is a financial impossibility for
the railroads to continue unless
their earnings are bolstered up
by Increased rates.
G. Shaft, claim agent for the
L. & N. was in the city Thurs
day getting details Of the Owen
Carpenter accident.
William F. Sheridan, of the
L. & N. who has heen here sew
eral days on business for the
company.
Dick Hawkins attended the
Providence fair Saturday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-17
RICO CUSTOMS
DUTIES NET $0O5 600.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-THE value
of imports from the United States into
Porto Rico during the year which ended
June 30 last was $27,o97, 654, and the
value of imports from other countries
was 1851, POI, according to the eel
lector of customs Of the island, Donald
e. Richardson. who is in Washington
consulting with treasury officials. Mr..
Richardson places the value of ship
ments from Porto Rico to the United
States as 1920 9 ,645, and the value of
shipments to foreign countries. 1884,
574. The total trade for 1910 was $685.
595. 074, which was an increase of $12,-
0 $1,000, or q per cent. The total cus-
toms collections were. $905, 600. This is
approximately one-third the cost of
operating the government of the island.
According to Mr.. Richardson the sur
plus in the island treasury Is $500, 900,
and more than 100000 is being ex-
pended this year in the improvement
of roads. The value of sugar shipped
from Porto Rico during the year ex-
ceeded $2s, 500, 900, of pineapples and to-
bacco. $1,000. 900 and Of cigars. $4.500,-
900.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-17
CONTRACTS FILED.

These contracts were filed in the
county clerks office today:
C. Droste, owner. with S. Panek, con-
tractor. painting work, $3.50; Lloyd road.
Montclair.
H. Ern. owner with NJ. Ern, c~ontrac-
tor. all work. $1,000; 70 Palm street
H. Thorne, owner. with J. Hughes &
Co., contractors. wiring and bell work,
1878; High street. Montclair.
A. Stein. owner, with J. Blocker. o
tractor, sheet metal work, s465; 314
Main street, Orange. Same owner. with
Fremain & Abbey, contractors. paint
ing work, $3.50; same premises. Same
owner, with C. Pitts Company. con-
tractor, roofing work, $165; same prem
ises.
NJ. Adams. owner, with c. Klein, con-
tractor, plumbing work. S1.973: 1896
East Kinney street. Same owner, with
Payne Brothers. contractors, steel and
iron work, 1897; same premises. Same
owner, with Oschwald Brothers. con-
tractors. mason work. s7,145; same
premises.
J.. Mayer, owner. with P. Yaehirig.
contractor, electrical work, $50; 22-24
| cypress street. Same owner, with
Hotz's Sons, contractors, mason work,
1877; same premises. Same owner.
with w. Yacoli. contractor, plumbing
work, 1924; same premises. Same
owner, with Pulban & Co. contractors,
painting work. s273; same premises.
Same owner. with H. Sommerrack &
Son. contractors, carpenter work,
$3.50; same premises.
s.. Krieger, owner. with r. Dragone
& Co., contractors, a work, So, 200;
ell Broad street.
c. Gunsel. owner. with the ~Irvfngtoh
Building Company. contractors, all
works $3.50; Sanford street, Irvington.
The Rev. ]. Leeper, owner. with w.
Reeve, contractor. carpenter work,
81. 1886; Short Hills.
st. Michael's Orthodox Russian So
ciety, owners. with w. Connolly. con
tractor, all work. s12,40O; oliver street.
]. Kussy. owner. with the Thompson
Manufacturing Company, contractors,
vault light work. 1888; 6s-70 Springfield
avenue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-17
IN TIE WORLD OF FINANCE
POSTAL RECEIPTS HAVE
INCREASED 2 PER CENT.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 17.-An m
crease of almost 3 per cent. in the
postal receipts at the fifty largest post
offices in the United States was made
during the last year, and officials Of
the p~ostoffice department are much
gratified at9the showing. They believe
that it denotes not only that the postal
service is in a healthy condition, but
that business throughout the country
is flourishing.
The gross receipts in New York for
1910 were $1,477, 951-22,l an increase of
$50 per cent. owe the preceding year.
The receipts at New York were larger
than at any other city il the country.
Chicago was second. Philadelphia third,
Boston fourth. st. Louis fifth and
Brooklyn sixth. In Brooklyn the in
crease was more than G per cent.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-17
THE CHICAGO MARKET.

CHICAGO, Aug. 17-wheat prices
declined at the start today from " to
i, the distant futures leading In the
downward trend. The large stocks con-
tinued to be the important bear factor.
Buying credited to packing interests
and prominent grain concerns stayed
the decline in the first hour. Foreign
weakness was marked. September
opened y to " to y off. at 101A@1s01h.
December at the start was " to II to rs
to l off, at 1.05A@1.04A. Fluctuations
kept within the opening range.
More rain in the West, improving the
prospect OF a good crop, had a bearish
effect in the corn pit and prices opened
weaker with wheat, the initial decline
being from y to u. Selling was scat
tered and of the scalping variety. Fig
ures sank slightly below the opening,
but worked Jack to the start in the
first hour. September opened " to "
off, at SO. December started y to Il to
" off, at 80% @60%.
Oats declined In sympathy with wheat
and corn. the present enormous stocks
proving too heavy a load for the bulls.
The opening In December showed a gain
Of from q shade to M@A which was
quickly lost, and the winter option sold
off h@A in limo with other deliveries.
September opened u to q off at 36 to
S5% and kept within the opening range
in the first hour.
Little interest vas manifested in pro-
visions and the figures fell off gener-
ally, lard being unchanged at the start
and the other. products from III to 17h
down. Opening prices for the Septem-
Der products were:
Pork, $21.37h, 17h off; lard, s11.921k,
unchanged. and ribs. $11. 97h. TX off.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-17
MARKET STRONG
At END OF DAY,
GAINS GENERAL
Cleveland, c., c. and St, Louis
Jumps Four Points Above
Morning Price.

NEW YORK, Aug. 17.-Business at
the outset today was on a large scale
Although prices were only slightly
changed at first the market soon took
a decided dip downward. Canadian
Pacific yielded IL, st. Paul Ia and
Amalgamated Copper a point.
Speculation was very irregular, the
list alternating advance and declining,
but the fluctuations in the markets
leaders did not exceed a fraction ex-
cept in a few instances. There was
a continuation of yesterdays sharp
advance In some obscure stocks.
st. Louis Southwestern preferred i'm
proved 3 points, and Delaware and
Hudson, Rock Island, the American
Smelling stocks, American Agriculture,
U. S. Realty and Third Avenue /.
Much disappointment was felt over
the action of the market. The bulls
were confident that yesterdays demon
stration of strength would be continued
n a good rise was to be expected.
In the early part of the session the
market receded further, but toward
moo the list hardened gradually. with
prices averaging below yesterdays
closing. Federal Mining rose l, Repub-
iican Steel and Allis-C Chalmers pre-
ferred TX, Pacific Mail l, Bethlehem
Steel preferred and La Clede Gas large
fractions. Bonds were irregular.
Business was very light in the noo
hour. but the trend of prices was up
ward. Reading made a good showing.
Contra Railroad of New Jersey lost s
points and was followed by other
sp~ecialties.
With largest purchases of representa-
tive stock. especially Union Pacific and
Reading, and the market looking bet
ter, buying was resumed in many quar-
tiers, and the market took on a strong
animated appearance for a time. Rock
Island preferred was pushed up pa,
American Agricultural Chemical "a. st.
Louis and San Francisco preferred 5,
the second preferred 2, Wabash pre-
ferred2 1N. Bethlehem Steel IL and
Reading, Union Pacific. United States
Steel, Central Leather. Mackay Com
panies and the Pittsburg Coal stocks /.
The market closed strong. Increases
we're shown in the final hour of bust
ness and there appeared to be an un-
covering of shorts in various quarters.
Gains of from / to over Q points were
pretty general throughout the day.
Cleveland, c. C. & ST. Louis Jumped 4
points, Delaware & Hudson, Republic
Steel preferred and National Lead 21s,
m Rock Island, Missouri Pacific and
Westinghouse g..
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-17
TO SUE BELGIUM
FOR EXPOSITION FIRE LOSS.

BRUSSELS, Aug. 1Z-Great Britain
has initiated measures to fix Belgium's
liability for the exposition fire. As a
preliminary the British legation has
suggested that the governments APP
point a joint board of experts to ap-
portion the responsibility. Interesting
and important questions of law are
likely to be raised.
1t Is said that Great Britain will sue
Belgium for whatever the British loss
amounts to which is not covered by in
surance.
Meanwhile. the British commission
cited the Belgian commission to appear
In court today. with the view I o fixing
the responsibility. while the Belgium
commission has cited the building con
tractors. The Journal de Bruxelles
quotes ex-Minister Deernaert as say
ing there is no valid claim against the
government or exhibition company.
The De Beers diamonds have beer
found intact within the safe in which
they were kept.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-17
MORTGAGES RECORDED.
NEWARK.

Lewis Bronstein Ell al. To Mutual Build
ing md Loa Association. southwest cor
ner Eighteenth and Fairview avenues
Josephine Koenig and husband to Annie
woerier. west side South Eighteenth
street, 1l6 feet north from Twelfth ave-
nue.. $500.
Sarah Gordon and husband TO Howard
Savings Institution, southwest corner Nor
ton and Prince streets, $1,000
Rachel Phillips and husband to Edgar
street, 1O4 feet south from Thirteenth ave-
Giuseppe Valentino to James Delisa.
west side Monroe street, $40 feet south
Isaac Reeves ct al. to Security Building
and Loan Association. east side Bedford
street, s. feet north from Fifteenth ave.
nue., $500.
north side Arlington avenue. 100 feet east
from Clifton avenue. $500,
Emma f. Garfield TO Clinton Hill Build
ing and Loan Association. east side JeTer-
street. $4,000.
BENJAMIN Yeshlovsky to Newark Ger
man Building and Loan association west
Rose street $4,000.
Same to Charles Pinkns. west side Avon
place, 1875 feet north from Rose street, $500
Same 10 Caroline Unger, west side
Badger avenue. rs feet south from HaW
thorne. avenue, $3.50.
Harris Sientz to Mercer Building and
Loan Association, north side Eighteenth
avenue las feet east from South Twelfth
street. 500.
Same to same. north side Eighteenth
avenue, 17S feet east from South Twelfth
street, $500.
Bertha N. Heinitz and husband TO Mers-
fielder Constructors Company. west side
South Seventeenth street s1s feet north
from Clinton avenue, $1.6o0.
Carl z. Peterson TO Swain Lawson, west
side Second street. s2 feet north from
Grafton avenue. $500.
Margaretha Schmidt and husband to
Gustavus A. Richards. south side South
Orange avenue, 81 feet east from Smith
street, $500.
David Prinz to Charles Spengler. west
side Washington yenue 50 feet north
from Elliot street, 81. POO.
Lowy, Berger q Finger Company 10
Workingmen's RnildinR and Loan Assoc
citation. south side Wilmington avenue. ii
feet southeast from Clinton place. $500.
Louis b. zoller ct al. to Phoenix Build
ing and Loan Association. east side Lit
fleton avenue. "a feet south from Six
tenth rem $780,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-17
REAL ESTATE.
TRANSFERS.

NEWARK.
Joseph Marzuili to Frank Marzulli,
W 5 Telford st, 275 # 5 FIR fremont
av, bQxlOO. -....-.;...-.w.-.
Mersfelder Construction Co. to Bertha
M. Heinitz, W S S. 18th st, SIG IT
n fr Clinton av, S7X100. ....,.....-....
Conrad Rech to Benjamin Yeshlov-
sky ct al, W S Avon n, -26 it n FIR
Rose st, 2oxlOO.
Joseph Boehler to Frederick Schar-
ringhausen, n S Komofn st, 2l TT e
fr Niagara st, 20xl00. ...-............
Frederick Scharringhausen to Joseph
Boehler, same property
Excelsior Building and Loan Associ-
alton to @. e. Peterson, W S I'd st,
$40 IT n fr Grafton av, 50x100. .......
Conrad Rech to Benjamin Yeshlov-
sky ct al, W $ Badger av, 525 II $
fr Hawthorne, av,, 2xloo- .--
BENJAMIN Yeshlovsky ct al TO Con-
rsd Rech. e s s.. 18th st, $40 IT n fr
Springfield av. 25xl05. .,,,........4.
L4Ais B. Zoller. ct al to Edel Field
man. e s Littieton av. s74 IT s fr
18th av, a1x100. ...-....
Jacob Knapp to Frank G. Schaeffer
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-17

Emil Feldman to Lewis B. zoller ct al.
same property. 800.
TOWNSHIPS.
Mariella c. Cole and husband to William
II. Power, MonteiaiT. north side Mountain
Terrace, ao feet vest from Upper Noun
Same to same. Montcla:r. same property,
William \. Calender, jr.. to same. Mont
clair. north side Mountain terrace. s0s
q, 800. ~
Same g same. MontcIair. same prop
Kate N. Roller and husband to James
F. Cross, East Orange. west side South
Maple avenue. north side Central avenue,
5000.
Virgil Cox to Thomas A. Davis. West
Orange, north side Hewark and Mt Pleas
ant turnpike. 90 feet east from Charles
Beach's land and second tract, 1900.
Annie NJ. Cohane and husband to Or
ange Savings Bank, Bloomfield, north side
Monroe place. 200 feet northeast from East
Park place, $4,000.
No thern Improvement Company to Sew
mour Tucker, East Orange, east side
Roosevelt avenue. $40 feet north from Rut-
ledge avenue, $500.
! Frank @. Hart TO Essex County Build
ing and Loan Association, Montclair, north
side Linden avenue. 3H feet east from
Orange road, $500.
Same to same. Montclair, north side
Linden venue. 1874 feel east from Orange
road, $500.
Same to same, Montclair, north side
Linden avenue. PA feet east from Orange
Frank NJ. stringham to Charles /. sell
bert. Bloomfield. east side Weaver avenue.
ISL feet northeast from Newark avenue.
$3.50.
Eric o. Strom to Henry Je~rolaman, south
( Orange, west corner Michael McDon0ueh
ertate, southeast side Boyden avenue.
$4,000.
Emma ]. Carnrike to Pauline seibert
Bloomfield. north side Franklin street, 80
feet east from Berkeley place. &.n80.
Charles A. Sfiehls to Greater Newark
nj nth side Madison avenre. 100 feet west
ftom Linden avenue. 80.
Arsenic Mangiere to East End Building
and Loan Association. Belleyfile. north
side Honiss street. 100 feet east from
| Heckel street, $500.
Abraham Kaiser to Uptown Building
and Loan Association. Irvington, east side
Lincoln Place. is feat south from Park
Edward c. Bnich to Fidelity Trust Com
pany, South Orange. northeast corner
Ridgewood terrace and Wyoming avenue.
81, 600.
John A. Dupont to Edward c Balch.
South Orange. same property. S1.410.
Charles r. Tyson TO J Hilton Jenkins,
South Orange. southeast side NanleWood
avenue. 3o5 feet southwest from jefferson
Pasqnaie Acocelia IT. Caldwell Bufldine
and Loan Association Verona. west side
Old road tPompton turnpfkc}. near Cor
neiius S~upenpr's land, $2A.
Louis f. Henht to ~IrV,nEtan Bufldjn4
and Loan Association. I~rsfu9iou. east side
Cummings street. % feet soafb from Italia
Cummings land. Sf,fo9
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-17
GIVES MILLION DOLLARS
TO HELP MEN FIND JOBS.

BERLIN, Aug. 17.-Sir Ernest Cassei,
the English financier, has arranged TO
establish a Foundation of 1000, 900, the
income from which is to De used for
poor Germans seeking employment In
England and poor British subjects seek
ing work in Germany. The foundation
will be in memory of the late King Ed
ward. of England, with whom the
f%inancier had been closely associated
for many years.
Theodor Wolf, editor of the Tage-
blatt, who makes the announcement,
adds that he learns that King George
and Queen Mary. of Great Britain; the
queen mother, Alexandra, and Emperor
William and Empress Augusta. of Ger
many. have agreed to act as patrons OF
the fund.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-17
THE COTTON MARKET.

NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-THE cotton
market opened steady. at an advance
of 499 points on favorable cables and
quickly sold up to a net advance of 81
points on August and of II to % points
on later months, as a result OF active
covering and fresh buying for longs.
Realizing was heavy at the advance
and after the first rush of covering
was over the market became a little
less active at prices easing off 3 or 4
points,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-17
THH PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK, Aug. 17.-Flour-Qu.et
and barely steady. Receipts, 27,576.
Rye-Dull; No. 2 Western old, SO f..
o. b.. New York.
neutrality-suspicious. Liverpool and
Paris cables, bearish receipts, and poor
outside demand resulted in a decline Of
% to " today. September, 1.0S%@1.0SA;
December, lily. Receipts. 1900.
Corn-Receipts, 1870.
Beef-Steady.
~Pork-Quiet; short clear. 23.0O@24.50.
Lard-Firm; middle West, 11.95@i2.0 5.
Sugar-Raw, firm; mucovado, SO
test, 3.92; centrifugal, SO test, 4.42; mo-
lasses sugar. SO test. 3.S7. Refined.
steady; crushed. 5.85; granulated, Sis;
powdered, 5.25.
Petroleum-steady; refined, barrels.
7.65.
Molasses-steady; New Orleans, 80
@42.