davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-09
RECORD DIAMOND IMPORTS.
Demand fpr Gems Is Large and Ad-
rance n Price IS Expected.

MAIDEN lane diamond importers SAID
Tss.s7ds- That during the month Of Janu-
y nora gems were received II -ilis city
II re foreign markets Ian during the
= @o-t- n a-g preceding ear. a7c
~ u1iess g. Indications failed rs fiscal
"a sao--E WITH june Would establish Z
-eoc-1 -s-e- before approached II the
s1o1a- sno value OF diamonds ana other
pFscis1s stones imported. The Jarua-y
E-pns1tg reached 2 5ora- CT sz5E. Sri.
Aa-s gems have been purchased b the
a=-szs r tEls CITY during The past few
7'e-'-s tsg- e~er before during z CORE
s'sa'-1g Ps--o1- since last July - ~ 10
sr-A q P-eciegs suo-ez ard pearls have
~ eug1t = re foreign markets, and
-2zE ssg -Ee- Ire demand u THIS
-'ll1- IS Increasing despite TIE large
s-f1s-S received another advance Or
Ps es11 r. TIE price O. diamonds IL ex-
T-.3 Z E-c-r rl-7c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-09
TT RAILWAY N PANAMA
ss--stsrv LeTls Coming Here 70 Dis
cuss Line 70 David.

rz-E-- Es1 E-sz~-e- Le~-=, S=cre-
a. e Fc-e-E- Relations. VII leave here
ae.nc---~- - Washington. h 7s- @ CzT-
vc-E c. zyeclz- mission from President
0.a-6lz = s -crc--zc mat re Sec-e-a-,-
~ bee empowered C close important re-
rsazrio-s VII The American government
vtlsh have 5ee- psc1-Ig &C. some r-r=.
~. re--l-L-z- reference . - co1y-----
III c a -os5 1-o-- Panama 70 DAVID.
-ss- re Costa E--a- frontier Tbs IS -Ee
rz-z--s ----E ~ -,.e proposed Pz--A--=r--
III -s---cz1 ---ouE- Central America 20
-sst IRE zLzE.-s- extension q -Ee South
- Pacl-c TIE Hzuona- assembly q
Pa-s-zz authorized rs construction early
as yea
P-ez.ae-- ohz-6.z las received several
1-o2oszls 1-o- English French and Ger
-s- E--5icz-zs t-- he -zs expressed tie
1e-.sf t.-z- Americans should have the Pref
s-zlcz- EoVese-. unless satisfactory AZ
-s-gsma-tz CO. b. made before tl,e present
az SEASON erCs T. is -o- improbable c-z-
--e English syl6ica-s ~iL get the contract,
rs DC5lic orin,er Is urging the construction
c. Re road. -a.c1 I'll open fo- co'o-iza-
ZOE --c1 z-6 e--=-z--e lands
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-09
!iNG CO. INCREASES RATE

= - LOIS e tae Tnt=r-zc.c1z- s1e.1-
s3s-l& -.t'-i'-1s Company yesterday &c
a.. dividend ~ p per cent Tor The
saysr. :. :, q se".7 90 Outstanding Stock.
III f...- --1'ca = E-a-.-g Ire stock, which
q PAD l'4 per celt q quarterly. on
gs-ss,.- cen 1-s,z TIE I-re--stsonzf
sszzel 50 E'-.-7-nE Company 7as or
Re - 80 Z -aar ago. Only slg.eg5.yJ5
sagee Tr- - re CAPITA STOCK mas been
co1f-es- -. .-. Aera.- Selling Com
-- ~ Ter cent " tte
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-09
GyT BOOKS OUT OF STATE.
1s7s o. United Mining Company BaikE
Efforts a. Inspection.

'-2--cs 7-z-seE yesterday 1ss compelled
= l--i'-iSz lie motion Ct francis c. Eicho-
= y Permission 20 inspect the books OF
- -AIlz- MING Company, because Il
= -es-aeo t-a- --e books had been taken
= ra-is:c, Ie- azE C., -.c-e.
---o-sS- @ 1s----- - last obtained =
---=-leA' -o- s--.l-- Ea1z- The company.
'---- caused p 70 5'z z petition IN bank
-s-.. (. F--s-ls Pnelrz. --ho 2-a5 prezi-
= G lie C---@1 ZS.--lg COMPANY then
----s-l q e----- = AGATE the judgment
----o-ss ne1- move vas 70 ask pc--ais-
y As7ec- vie books cn'y 70 learn
,' FRAY ina t-ev Lad been taken 70
-''-aac V2e-s 4 meeting cf stockholders
-7--' a--er F---- ---= ~ ere deposited
ere o E-es4-.ez HALE. . clerk OF
~oia''s-y. TIC Eee -1-E curt there
DE -as ne 5ur.sa..-.o-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-09
,an6ars' posted rates we're as follows:

DOMESTIC EXCHANGE. - Boston. 19c
discount Chicago DC discount; san + ran
cisco, sight. 7l@c. telegraph 12lec premium:
New Orleans commercial par, bank q
premium. Charleston, buying par. selling
loo premium. ST. Louis, 5c premium bid.
Igc premium asked Minneapolis 4oc pre-
MUM. Savannah, buying Size discount,
selling par.
BANK CLEARINGS. 49, New York, eZ-
changes $4gI 1-, 81, balances 81. 49, 80; Bal
90, Philadelphia. exchanges SO, 1l6,b!A bal
s-ces SlTI9.E5. Chicago, exchanges S45,oI4,-
I9q, balances s2,425-Sl8-
SILVER MARKET.-CouUerci bar sii-
,re~ 5fs.c. Mexican silver dollars, 44C. Bar
silver in London closed at = L-l6d, de-
cline OF l-l5d-
GOLD PREMIUM-In Madrid, SO. Lis
bon, Il.
MEXICAN EXCHANG E.-Mexicar ex-
change On New York Is quoted at 2ol52-
GOVERNMENT REVENUE - Receipts
from customs yesterday were 8 40 ego III
tcrral revenue. 3. "a AS. ana miscellaneous
sITSSl Z total Of S,.u15.4S5, against total
expenditures on ordinary account or g.
ceipts have been s, 90 40 and ordinary eX-
perdiIures Ss.g55.0Ss. the excess OF receipts
amounting % =. 50I.9l2. Tor the 1scat year
to date ordinary receipts have been s5eS,-
$500 -SalASl S+t'7-'14L ~ ne sals 90
In 1909. and ordinary expenditures S4ll362r-
Os5 against S41l.6I95i6 II 1909, the excess or
evDeuCiJITeS this year amour ing 70 g.
Go5 as. compared with an excess last year
OF So rs. 02o. Including Panama Canal &C
count and public debt the excess OF all eE-
y,eudfL.:rcs over receipts since July amounts
n sag I25,sIZ. against al excess IN the cor
responding period q year ago OF se5,4I4,4of.
TREAS RY.-The SFb-TreaSury was
debtor to the Clearing House Sl9l,G4S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-09
RAILROAD EARNINGS.
RIO eRANDE SOUTHERN

RIO GRANDE soUTHERSa
4a1n 1909 1903
80, - -. -s- y7s $40 $40 4Is sl2af4
JULY Ian 81 -a..5s2 S"2'".S '3"o'1
ILLINOIS Central
- . Lila zSn1 A2S4 42S5
g.. =. - g $50 3ss s. sal .073 - 6Ie $40
JUL Ian. 81 Sc oss. SIS 24.o7s.ss9 s6.5aa. ias
400 & MISSISSIPPI VALET
Month o. ian sao2. % $9z2 ooI $3.50 25s
i11Ig Ian q 500 265 6.EILie3 o2sa.zsS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-09
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS.

For the week ended Tuesday, February :. 1910.
BEAN. AND PEAs--Receipts for week, II,
4Gl bags beans and :. DIS peas: exports !. Ib3
hesus ana 103 peas. imports, :, -S25 beans. State
marrow beans little easier. While 50 is gen
orally asked for the choicest, some lots ian be
Fotg.ht al 2i.d5c less Pea ana medium quiet .
outside quotations generally asked for best stock
Req Kidney nave advanced under export inquiry.
J7uiiC Of orders ar s. 20, & b. less pe- cant
Domestic white kidney scarce and arm. most e
fraee supplied with foreign Ysl!ow eye dun and
aEall Turtle soup quiet and steady CaliIaFnia
ltrnn improved little, and BUYERS h4v6 taken
ToIS on the basis of Sc Ter best latS Scotch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-09
NEW YORE PRICES.
INTERIOR RECEIPTS.
sEABOARD CLEARANCEs.

z VI
uTelass- Prices ncmiuaIIy unchanged.
C0TTON-Weak and unsettled. II was not
until May contracts had sold al 1471c and July
a. Il. 59C, CT 1886 points net lower. that the
market received support, and after al improve
Tneut OF l20 points it turned easier The late
trading and LAST prices showed d decline Tor the
Car Of 1881 points, May closing il. 10C and
July at II sc bid, within points OF the
lowest Southern spot markets were generally
unchanged, and the sales At leading points were
smaller Local contract prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-09
Brings High Class Men.

The New YORK Tribune
Cs=ntsernen-I desire 20 express ny ao-
r-sciztian OF the results obtained thEzSn
my CLASSIFIED advertising Yer man IA Ira
NeN-T0Fk Tribune
take p4sasurs IN saying that TIE
tribune brings me only high grade men
ana ] gladly voGch for the classified col
u-1n o. The Tribune cor pro1.pr Az En-
Gent returns yours very c-rly.
P s MIGEE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-09

FOREIGN EXCEANGE.-Ihe foreign ex-
change market opened steady, with demand
OF the flrst hour turned weak, falling 10
SG1gq4 S5l6 fer cables, 4.S590d4. $3.50 for de-
ruand sterling and 4.85S4 Tor silty-day bills
Short francs were quoted at 5.ISls15.l8is
plus I-22 and short reichsnlarks at & bis
Bills were n rather good supply ana some
offerings we're being made against the
s. 000p}9 New York city revenue bonds re
Gently placed in London. After selling at
$3.50 for demand sterling, the market be-
came steadler after noon. Gables were
quoted al s615Q4 $50. demand sterling at
eS595Tz - and siZry-da- bills at 4SS6tg
$500. Short francs we're quoted al 5.l8ts
and short re.chsInarks at 94:s plus 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-09
MONEY AND EXCHANGE

MONEY AIARkET-Money on cali opened
at y. Per cent. highest. pa per cent: lowest,
"a per cent, closing. G-4G2l2 per cent; rul-
ing rate 90 per cent last loan, 2i2 per cent
Time money was obUaiuable with noder-
ate freedom ana met with Z fair demand.
Rates, 52+C4 PEE cent for sixty and ninety
days : per cent for @ouT and five months
ard 414I- per cent for six months. Mer-
camille paper was in fair demand and q
number OF attractive names were offered
Rates were quoted at 1915 per cent for
sixty to ninety dags' ENDORSEMENTS. zied5
per cent for four 10 six months choice
single names and q. per cent for others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-09
CHICAGO lhpusTRIALs.
SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS.

San Francisco, Feb. THE official clos
ing quotations for mining stocks to-day
we're a follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-09

CHICAGO. Fso s-4f-er weak start a. u
grams ldvanced. cats ms<-lg isss pr9Sre@s so
corr O. wheat P-o-is.o1s were Ere q n. 0ll-
set and advanced through the ssssloa E-a1A@~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-09
CASH QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

New York February 3, 1910
TEEAT-Aft=r opening easier, raj
He'd. and during the greater part Of the day
showed very hrrn tone closing Al net ad-
vance Of = @ sc. Rradstreet's visible showed 4
decrease n the United States OF !, 80 coo bush,
against decrease last year CO . ia coo; Canada
decreased ., pCI. against decrease last year o.
81 coo. and worlds stocks increased 206. 600
against an increase last year CT 3,415, COO No >
red wheat here closed q 81 2SGIS1 80 elevator
domestic, and 81 So EOE,inc,, I 0 , a+Ioar- No I
Northern Duluth and No , hard winter. 81 25 .,
nominal. a1oaL CORE-Opened STEADY,
and during the day showed z very firm tone
prices advancing Z cent 2 bush. and a. the
close showed net advance Of i=c- Bradstrset's
visible showed increase OF 5000 bush
against 2 decrease last year % S0TO00- Cash
closed -irrn. with No at T2-=c elevator.
domestic, 72a4c delivered and T0S4c ? adoat
OATS-Easie- early, but rallied with other mar
lssts and closed az rsT advance Of nc Brad
streets visible showed increase OF Ll3-ooo
bush against decrease last year q 2sS.Ugo
Cash oats were steady: mixed &c 20 81 70, nom
clipped white 81 TO - n 55455-zc- RYE
Dull; no Western. s9t4c, nominal. Q : New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-09
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.

FURNISHED By Charles Z. Ba-ney & Co. .lco q
Broad street New York and No. f22 south
9Th street. Phila6eiphia-)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-09
BOSTON cuRa STOCKS.

FURNISHED by + Thomas Reirherdt Nc IS
EToad street, New York, and 10. 81 Devon
Boston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-09

INsTRUCTI0N.
Fer Both Sexes-City-
TyTF BrRIITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES
Mansion SQUARE tLIcS BroadUay>-
Harlem Branch. SIS Lerox ave. aooTs L-ttn s.
r5-ool-fvr 2Is Livingston street
go BRANCHES ~ ALL CITIES
p-,oiIs hear aud speak the rev language ~
-f5isfvely from the E-st lesson Lrla- lessons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-09
NEW YORK CITY BONDS.
BALTIMORE STOCKS.

Coupon Or registered.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-20
MISSOURI PACIFIC
 WINS ITS FIGHT THE MAcHlNIsTs' STRIKE CALL
 ED OFF. Period of likeness Which Cost S9O0,-
 900 in Wages.

St. Louis. Dec. 2O-The striking ma chinists. blacksmiths. bOilermakers and sheet metal workers of the Missouri Pacific and Iron Mountain system will return Co work Wednesday morning. December 2l. A settlement was agreed upon by the officials of the company and representatives of the striking employees tonight. According to q statement by General Manager A. w. Sullivan to the Associated Press the settlement is a complete victory for the company.
 The men will go back to work on the terms offered May 1 and which were then rejected. That proposi- ton includes q cent an hour in crease. Under the new agreement the men permanently relinquish control of the shop foremen and acquiesce in the rules adopted at the Chicago con- ference of the western lines last March. The workday for repair shop men is nine hours and for engine house men ten hours.
 James O'Connell, president of the machinists; J. Franklin, president of the bOilermakers. and John F.. Bray. secretary of the sheet metal workers. signed the agreement on behalf of the men. General Manager Sullivan and Superintendent c. w. Smith signed for the railway.
 The agreement provides that all former employees who desire to retain seniority must apply for reinstatement within thirty days. All the strikers are eligible but the foremen. number ing nearly l5O men. who will not be taken back.
 The machinists' strike began May ? and the other trades went out in sym-' pathy on October 2I. Sullivan said the total loss in wages has been nearly $9O0.0OO.
 Nearly 5000 went out. mostly from the shops at Sedalia. Mo. Argenta. Ark, and Fort Scott, Kans
Arizona republican., 1910-12-20
FIRST STEP ID PLACE
 HAYDEN 0N THE MAP
Arizona Eastern Begins Survey for
 Cutoff on Winkelman Line.

With the end in view of providing a material cutoff on the new line of the Arizona Eastern in the vicinity of Hay den and Winkelman. an engineering crew with tents and complete outfit is just now on the ground in that section laying out a route for the relocating of the road. Chief Engineer Gilbert of the survey corps is in charge of the work. which is progressing rapidly.
 The west end of the cutoff will start in the vicinity of Burns station and the new line will be located some distance back from the Gila river and we'll up on the hills. Just where the cutoff will again intersect the main line has not been officially determined. IL is presumed. however, that it will verge back and connect at Winkelman. as in the event of the connection be- ing made east of Winkelman. that town would be left off the main line and would probably necessitate deep cut through the larges hill north of the town.
 One Of the most serious cOnsidera- tions for the making Of the cutoff is to make provision for the handling of the tailings from the Ray Consolidated reduction works at Hayden. which. it is expected, will be in operation not later than February 15. It is expected that il will be but the matter of d few weeks before the actual product of the works will be turned out.
 The plan of making this cutoff is but one of the several ways in which the Arizona Eastern is endeavOring to prepare for the future of the Hayden country. reference to which was made a few days ago in an interview with Chief Engineer l.. H. Long. in The Re publican. The work of the laying of the new track is expected to begin about coincident with the completion of the survey
Arizona republican., 1910-12-20
MEDIATION NOT WANTED
 IN 4 CHICAGO STRIKE
Clothing Companies and Garment Workers Will Settler Their Own
 Differences.

Chicago, Dec. l9.-HOpe of mediation in the garment workers strike passed away with two announcements today one by the inquiry committee of the Chicago Association of Commerce, and the other by Hart Schaffner X Marx, the clothing firm most affected. which submitted at least one offer of arbi- tration
 Both says that a settlement can be strikers and manufacturers. The clothing company announced -O Mayor Busse and the city council strike com mittee that it would ignore the negoti- ations under way looking toward set tlement. and in the future would deal only with its former employees. offer ing, however. to take back such strikers as reported for duty at Cnce.
 Mayor Busse refused to dissolve the aldermaniac peace committee and win hold that body ready to offer services at later date
 The inquiry committee of the asso- citation of commerce, after investigat- ing for a week the cause of the strike and seeking a plan of settlement, also withdrew its services today The report of the committee said that the original cause of the strike was of minor inn portance and has been lost sight of in the resulting sympathetic labor war and advised an immediate settlement without the aid of any third party.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-20
BEATEN ID DEATH
 BY H|GHWAYMEN
A Los Angeles Crime Witnessed From
 Nearby Hotel Window.

Los Angeles. Dec. 3O.-S. Cahen aged 2G. son of IS< Cahen wealthy retired merchant. was set upon by three highwaymen in a vacant lot in the rear of an apartment hotel on Olive street and beaten to death late tonight. The attack was witnessed from the window of the hotel by \. k. Jones. who raised an alarm, but the murderers took Cahen's money and watch and chain from the body and fled. Cahen recently returned from trip to Europe with his father and was supposed to have had large sum of money.
 The robbers used club to beat Cahen to death. He lived but few minutes after aid reached him. The elder Cahen said his son was on his way home from a lodge meeting when attacked and that he probably had S200 in cash.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-20
HERE'S TO THE GOAT.
Costs Less to Keep Than a Cow and
 Is More Useful in Every Way.

It is estimated that the provender consumed by a single COW will suf- flee for eight goats. whereas the milk of six goats equals the supply from one COW in measure. and much more than that in lacteal wealth, says the Washington Post. But in our country there is a prejudice against the goat. though it is q consumer of no foods except the cleanest and altogether veg etable. whereas a chicken will eat anything at hand.
 Yet the goat IS making his way. Thousands of us in this town eat lamb chops from a kid It is just as good or better. for who ever heard Of a sick goat. though all of us read of diseased sheep? Robinson Crusoe told of q goat that was i'll, but it was from old age and due to starva- ti0n that came tO him from falling into a cavern whence he could not emerge
 The goat is a public benefactor. es- pecially the AnSOra or Maltese breeds. He clans your farm of pestiferous sprouts and noxiOus weeds He defies and defeats the sheep-killing dog. He is thrifty and shifts for himself in greatly more measure than does the sheep. though he requires care. as does every farm animal from chicken tO stallion.
 Cheese from the milk of a goat is much richer and far more wholesome than that from the COW. and he that drinks half pint of warm. fresh milk from the udder of a goat every morn ing will greatly DrolOuS his life
 Possibly it is true that one cow after she is discharged from the dairy, will make more beef than eight goats, but it will not be SD wholesome fresh.
 Here's tO the goat
Arizona republican., 1910-12-20
THE WlGWAM.

Extensive interior Improvements are to be commenced today at the Wigwam and Manager Mullen promises thar his house will hereafter rank among the cleanest. most comfortable and most sanitary amusement places in Phoenix. The floor is being considerably 1evelled and a new top dressing applied which will add tO the appearance of the in terior of the building. Last evening the patrons of this house saw for the first time the series of pictures which has been more than ordinarily pleas ing throughout it's run. These pictures include The Message of the Violin"
 The Stepdaughter." You Stole My Purse" and The Pdrson and the Prize fighter in a MiXup." The singing of Miss Ethel Hall. who last evening ren- dered My old Lady," with beautiful illustrations was particularly pleas ing. This evening she will have a new song with new pictures and the music al program of the ladies symphony or chestra is bound to be of the usual high order.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-20

get it started it will prove so popular that big brothers and sisters and even fathers and mothers will take a hand in it in the evenings
 Although modelled on the real dia- mond sport. the language ball game has few of the intricate rules of play that are the despair of the fair spec tator in the grandstand Like the na- tional game. it affords abundant op- portunnities for filling up the error column of the score
 Here is the game as Assistant Su- perintendent Bunnel sets it forth:
 'To play a language lesson ball game the teacher selects the words which she wishes to have used cor rectlY in sentences. The words are written on the board or on cards in the hands of oiaycrs. The players , choose sides and proceed tp play ball \ correct sentence. using one of the designated words. is a safe hit and gets the batter to first base Similar ly a correct sentence will get the rum ner from one base tO another Four correct sentences. therefore. are necCS- sary to make a tally. An incorrect s9ptcnce puts the batter out and puts the runner out Three men out will, put the side out and the other side then has an inning. Nine innings make game. Tallies are counted to determine which side wins
 The language ball. game is but one feature of q pamphlet written by As sistant Superintendent Bunnell on Deficiencies in English" and issued recently for distribution among the school teachers of the state. While not intended as a humorous treatise on English as she is spoke in ln- diana. the pamphlet calls attention to many HoOsier expressions that bOr- der on the cnmical and offers inter- esting suggestions as to methods by which general grammatical uplift may he brought about
Arizona republican., 1910-12-20

Here is a homemade remedy that takes hold of a cough instantly and will usually cure the most stubborn case in "A hours. This recipe makes a pint-enough for whole family. You couldn't buy as much or as good ready made cough syrup for sZ.S0.
 Mix one pint of granulated sugar with + pint of warm water. and stir Z minutes. Put 22 ounces of Pinex (fifty cents worth) in a pint bottle. and add the Sugar Syrup. This keeps perfectly and has a pleasant taste children like it. Braces up the appe- tite and is slightly laxative. which helps end q cough.
 You probably know the medical value of pine in treating asthma, bronchitis and other throat troubles, sore lungs. etc There is nothing better. PineX is the most valuable concentrated com pound of Norway white pine extract, rich in guiaicol and all the natural healing pine clements. Other prepara- lions will not work in this formula.
 The prompt results from this inex- pensive remedy have made friends for it m thousands of homes in the United States and Canada, which explains why the plan has been initiated often, but never successfully.
 guaranty of absolute satisfaction. OF money promptly refunded, goes with this recipe Your druggist has Pinex or will get it for you. If not, send to The PineN O.. It. Wayne. Ind.