davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-15
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

Chicago. Ap.l 1f-Vhest prices declined
largely because o. rains ou Southv extern helt4
Corn. - wtl-h many Traders transrerred their
attention. advanced. and oats were consistently
nru. Provisions suffered from liquidatiug saIes
although lard aud RIBS. on an Increased de-
Ntster-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-15
EQUIPMENT BONDS AND
CAR TRUSTS.
Maturing lHl0-'27
trurristss p saartvo1t & Appenzs'isr 30. %

flue ~
kaulr. Maiursll. Interest 3 ED.
Atlantic coast LIE 1 y q. 1910 IL - as
Tair ID 4 = 80 b a. 1913 -t---- - -
Centre C. tfeCr gls $50 c, 1slol IL "a -
central Y y Of ~ g, lalZ-.lt. -
tTifssr-ai- O. Ohio 4 y e.. 1910 IL. d -
Chlra.D a a ltoT 81 - D. g.. l@lp- -S =
"a j. ] d. T. 80 D. e.. 1910 y" .. . ~
,iu. Hum 4 Da- fil-o @. l"l ~. o. -
Delaware d Hudson 3 - p &. IT,. - ar
Ere 4-4-.-5 @ t. 1$lr-it. -.....-.- - 81
FfoclfUg Valley - - 4 e.. iJto- is - -
R1isol q o-1hLatteu G. ltio- - % -
?. e. l. S a. 81 IT, e. C.. 100 H.. % -
Ksus T. South = D. = e.. 15iu- % .... a
le1igh valley So D e. 1910 "a ..- -
1fisEyu-I I'allnr q a. g., 1910 ss.-.- - -.a
-tl.l4e &. Jlie - O. e. 1910 ~ 100 a.
IS y E..f.I TI-ts 5 e.. i'lf--- "a
NcrlciE a. Nt-ra m 4 G. l"lo- 70 "a
Ierl-s. lts4u.a ~ - o C, ITO H.
& j. & 14i.-o I f.. 1870 49, 20 =
O. guar % a. q + b .. 1910 j. 3 81
Gealoa.d = l. 49, C. lHlO- g.. o.
South p 1i--z-s : J. C. l.-U- =. -
Teas g. Pacific zi--5 .. g l.i0-'lo q -.
Ntrgi-iar T. g 2 c. lalo- b.. - -
TTzbssl as 3 e. i0I p "a ..-.rf.f . -
W q T, y a. @ r. 1910 p -------
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-15
NEW YORK PRICES.
INTERIOR RECEIPTS
sEABOARD CIEARsNCEs.
COTTON-Opeued

COI1ON-Opened steady at 2 decline OF
% . points, and quickly sold 10 l. points
net lower under scattering liquidation and local
bear pressure Covering and a little support
rom the leading bulls caused a rally from
the lowest. but offerings increased on a bulge
OF only I or > points. and the market later
worked steadily lower until May contracts sold
at 13.6Sc. OF nearly 80 points below the high
level Of the previous day Southern spot
prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-15

FLOUR AND 1IEAL-E'lour quiet and easy.
with holders showing some disposition 70 SHADE
prices owing 70 the weakness IN wheat. WHEAT
tL 3l,h-Sg Elnng Easents 80 COG 80 81. winter
S IS: spriSS cis Ear - 81 se9s4 s. extra 30 SO
winter. 81 5OgS4 50. extra Is. : winter 81 109
FLoUR1Duli: fair to good. s. S5g$4 IS: choice :
to fancy, 81 5O8S4 u. COENNIEAI(-Firn,
kiln dried. s. 30. BAG AIEAL~-Fine white and
4is ses g6@ss = $685. 81 7 ' S. nsd
saeSs. nliddins' s2sSSSO. rso Sos So So -
hominy chop. So 80 bulk. sc 20 sacks. oil
PROyIsIoNs-Easy early. On the decline
there was covering BY shorts. and at the close
the market showed a steadier undertone.
Sales of lard. loo tierces April at 1850 PORK
-Bsreiy steady: mess, SO 80; family S27G
STEADY; mess, SIS sic; fs'niIv. S19g $40 so;
packet Sf6 SO SIT: extra India mess $50 10
H0GS-Steady: bacons, ifi.cs fS0 10 T4i1c,
i-E- 1871. n lie, 10 10 16c. IS 10. iSc. - NJ
Ste aCy. city. Ti2ci country. . - q 1ssc. LARD
Easier: middle West. 1885 l3,45c; city
tinent. 1fc; Brazil kegs. 16c. COMPOUND
Firm; 1ot GiOi4c. STEAEINE-Easy; oleO
I7yc; city lard. 14+.c.
SUGAR-Rehnsd quiet. with the general
price for standard sranulated 5.16c net. less I
per cent cash Raw here was dun and nominal.
with cuban afoat offered az . l5-i6c. eGUaI 10
400. and May at DC. equal o. +-5dc. ara that
range IS quoted. MusCoy ado, - test. 3SO6s s5c.
and molasses. 80 test. 3.5Gd36fc. The London
market for beet sugar Was 3Ad lower. with
April ami May a. las I'D and August at
1fs cad.
RICE-Steady 70 firm at full prices
METALS-COPPER-St dun but
steady. with spot and forward deliveries up to
the end Of july closing al - coz 4. 5Oc. Lon
don steady. spot. EJ1 = 81. futures az SIS
- Cd Lake mere. t2S7is u Is 12tsc. electro
iyt.c. 1@-T5 1Gc. casting. ~ 81 r 12-IJc. TIN
-F'irul. spot and April. - s. 1,,c. MAY. 81 90
lsrsa iOc. June. 30. go q So 1870. July - 0OG
81 f5- London firm. spot. fif9 Ts Sd. tut
ures ISL IS I'd. LEAD-Dul. spot. 4550
4 4ns New York. 4 1Tl, Il CSC East 81 Louie
london unchanged 1T 80 rs Cd. SPELTER-
null. SPOT 500 $500 New York. $3.50
3 9Ti,c East ST Louis ITON-LOwer. az SOS
1Oisd for Cleveland warrants IN London To-
ealiy uuiet No I foundry Northern. SIS q
SfS 50. 40 y SI1 20 sis. No 1 Southern ard
10 / Southern sort. 81 80 9st1 Is Pig IRON
certificates unchanged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-15
SAN FRANCISCO MINING STOCKS

san FRANCISCO, April Il The official clos
we're as follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-15
COLLATERAL TRUST NOTES.

'Ev dividend and rights Z FIX % per Ger
stock diyidCud and l per cent cash.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-15
AMERICAN TELEPHONE.

The report of the American Telephone
and Telegraph Company for the three
months ended March 81:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-15
BALTIMORE STOCKS.

-ntshed by Van schaick G. Co. Nc Z Wall
Evening journal., 1910-08-04
The Hay Crop.

Boston T anscript.
Nothing is more fundamental TO
our agricultural welfare I'm this Sec
ton than the hay crop. and rarely
has the yield of the present season
been exceeded in either quality or
quantity. The barns are running over
and in some places there is the rather
unusual spectacle of the haystack
made necessary by the unexpected
surplus. The same conditions that
have stimulated the growth of hay
have also been favorable to the oat
and rye crops. the former especially
being much above the average.
The great dependence of the East
ern farmer is his forage crops and
these are mainly confined to hay and
oats, though the silo is being more
and more brought into service as an
adjunct to the great New England
dairying interest. But hay to the COW
and horse is the same as bread to
the man. II is the staff of life and by
it's abundance they are lifted far above
the fear of famine for another year,
at least Prices are not likely to ma
terially fall, IN spite of the abun-
dance. The equation is too broad a
one and the factors too numerous to
be affected by a comparative plethora
IN this small corner OF the country.
Evening journal., 1910-08-04
THEODORE JR.. AS AN EXAMPLE.

T HEODoRE ROOSEVELT, JR., seems to be
Il very sensible young man, not al all DESTROYS
OF posing as the son of his father Young Theo-
dore wishes 10 be let alone, but he cannot escape
publicity.
All his acts so far are TO his credit. He has
worked quietly in a carpet factory, learning the
business Then he married in an unostentatious
manner Then he went to San Francisco where
he is employed in a store owned by the COM
pany for which he worked in one of the New
England states. He is merely an ordinary employee
and says that he wants 40 be known as Theodore
Roosevelt, IT. and that he desires TO he a good
citizen OF California. He added that he was
working in the store the same as the rest of the
men, He reports for duty at $50 o'clock in the
morning and quits at $50 o'clock in the afternoon,
and II want TO be known merely as a San Francis
can in the carpet business for a living declared
Young Teddy" Mr. Roosevelt and his bride are
living in a modest twoand-onehalf story house
on Pacific avenue.
in him and young man who does as he does, is
what lesson he teaches 10 other young couples.
The son of the former president and the son-in-
law OF a rich woman amply able to supply his
every want this young man and his bride are
beginning on the lower rounds Of the ladder, liv-
ing according TO their actual income and not
starting where their parents left off
In these days of the high cost of living the
young Roosevelts will find that the salary Of the
husband will not afford them many luxuries.
Theodore Roosevelt is furnishing a good exam
pie to other young folk of the country, an exam
pie that they could we'll study with profit.
Evening journal., 1910-08-04
Dry Farming.
ST. Paul Pioneer Press

ot, Faul fioheer ffeSbs
The dry weather Of the present sea-
son should prove a blessing In the
future to those farmers who are OBJ
serving. They will notice that the
crops in fields that were we'll TILED
are yielding much larger returns than
those raised on ground inadequately
cultivated. ANY farmer who has not
noted that fact will do we'll TO take
the time TO size up the fields in his
vicinity. He will not fail TO see the
advantage of better farming methods.
He will realize then how Il is possible
TO raise bumper crops In the so-called
dry farming areas. where the precipi-
tation averages not more than one
half that recorded in Minnesota
There is no method of farming, OF
course, that will make up for COM
plete lack OF moisture. II is possible
to have so little precipitation that no
amount of filling will produce a crop,
but there is no danger OF such in
Minnesota. Neither is there farm IN
the state that has not had enough
snow and rain TO mature a good crop,
had all OF IL been conserved, The
fields best titled have come nearest
20 conserving the moisture available,
and consequently have produced the
best crops. The same result is true
in years affording an abundance Of
rain. as we'll as IN the dry season. al
though the comparison is more notice
able at a time like the present when
the neglected acres produce little or
nothing
Evening journal., 1910-08-04
The Reason for Statues.

A Washington dentist praised en-
Enthusiastically the respect paid 10 the
memory Of Horace Wells by the
French government. II has erected
recently a statue Of him in the Place
des Etats Unis, Paris, and the I'M
yelling ceremonies in March were at
tended by distinguished scientists
from all over the world.
Professor Wells" said the dentist,
was born in Hartford in IS. He was
a pioneer in the use of nitrous oxide
gas in dental operations to prevent
pain, and for his discoveries In anes-
thesia he may be regarded as a bene-
factor Of mankind.
"Wells has been dead so years, aud
France is the first---a tardy first-to
acknowledge the Importance of his
discovery and raise a tribute TO his
almost forgotten memory. This case
reminds me of a conversation be-
tween a little boy and his father
"Why are statues erected to fa-
nous men, father?' said the child.
$50 that they may become known,
dear, was the answer. Washington
Star.
Evening journal., 1910-08-04
MANY ATTRACTIONS
AT SHELLPOT PARK

At Shellpot Park this evening. be-
ginning at o'clock and continuing
one hour, the Mountain Spring Rifles
will give an exhibition drill and dress
parade with their band playing the
music. They will also drill and hold
band rehearsals each morning from
S to 10 o'clock.
Tonight will be amateur night in
The Family Theatre and in addition to
the usual excellent vaudeville pro-
gram the theatre will present a num-
Der of amateurs. Miss Sarah Schwat-
los will dance and give a recitation
and there will also be a sketch by
clever amateurs. The Henry and
Young Military Band is also giving
excellent concerts afternoon and even
ing.
Evening journal., 1910-08-04
INSURGENT VICTORY
PLEASES DOLLIVER

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
DIES MONIES, Ia. AUG. 4--senator
J. p. Dolliver, commenting on the
insurgent victories IN Kansas. said
to-day:
THE sweeping victory In Kansas was
fully expected on my part There is
no doubt that the visit Of Speaker
Cannon TO that State served only the
purpose of creating an even stronger
sentiment against the interests he has
so long represented.
ut Is especially gratifying that the
representation in the House is To be
strengthened by the new staunch pro
gressives from Kansas. believe that
under the leadership of Murdoch and
Cummins Kansas and Iowa will take
lead in national affairs that has never
been their fortune in the past"
Evening journal., 1910-08-04
With the Paraqra pliers

George Bernard Shaw apologies for living in Eng
land Perhaps, England may have some excuse for
keeping him there-Chester Times
Luther Burbank has chance to become famous by
propagating variety of fruit that will be weather
proof.-Cheser Times.
woman temperance worker has given up Training
because It brought her many offers of marriage "
Fedestrianism as cure for celibacy is herewith re-
communicative York American.
The Chautauquas have given the progressives and
the standpatters ample opportunity to show what Re
publicanism Is, and consequence Democracy has
lots OF ammunition for the campaign.-St Louis Post
Dispatch.
The Chicago woman reformer who objects to the ex-
hioilon IN a PUBLIC museum of painting showing a
man smoking cigarette is fearful OF the effect upon
posterity. Such vicious acts smoking should only
be portrayed in works Of art bad that they cannot
possibly live.--New York World
Evening journal., 1910-08-04

mouth and the body of water extends
inland for over 100 miles, with a width
ranging from ten to forty miles.
To contend that the three-mile
limit should apply to the Chesapeake
would be almost like opening up the
Mississippi or the Amazon to inter-
national privilege with the three
miles-from-shore condition made the
only protective regulation. For the
Chesapeake bay might, with almost
as much accuracy. be regarded as q
widened river, as the Amazon may be
so regard for a distance of 200 miles
above the mouth of that stream, The
contention of the British attorney gem
eral, II insisted upon, will probably
result in new system OF geographical
nomenclature, More exactness In de-
fining just what constitutes a body Of
water bay, gulf, or a wide river,
would assist often In apply restrictive
regulations in the protection of fish
ing rights, Il may be necessary for
The Hague Tribunal TO establish GER
tain definitions before 1t can deliver
a clearly comprehensive decision In
the case now before II.
Evening journal., 1910-08-04
Personal and Pertinent

Prof Ludey A. Sargent physical director of Harvard
said recently that the female figure improving more
notably than the male-and wonder, since woman
took healthy exercise while shaved In an Office
ITO look at of men," said Prof Sargent you
would believe that sentiments like Blanks were uni
Versal
Blank, fat millionaire, arranging to have his
portrait painted The ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS set
tied and then the painter said
land shall the view be profile or full face Mr.
BlankT
Profile by all means the reply. The curve OF
the stomach gives dignity to the ngure."-Phiadel-
phia Evening Bulletin.
Evening journal., 1910-08-04
Editorial Opinion

The Taree.MI Limb.


Baltimore American.
In his summing-up argument before
The Hague Arbitration Tribunal on
the Newfoundland fisheries case. Sir
w. 5. Robson. the British attorney
general, made rather a startling sue-
gestion as to the attitude which Great
Britain may be expected to assume in
case the American view that large
bays are to be regarded as territorial
waters only when other nations as
sent should be accepted as conclu-
siye. His suggestion was that Great
Britain would not, under such circum-
stances, assent TO the Chesapeake and
Delaware bays being classified as in
land or territorial waters. There is
great topographic variation and in
definiteness i'm the bodies of water
classified by geographers as bays.
Some bays are but slight indentations
of the coast line of the sea. the
mouths OF which arc 100 miles or
more across. Several of the bays of
Newfoundland answer this description.
The Chesapeake bay. on the con-
trary, has comparatively narrow
Evening journal., 1910-08-04
BOTH IN THE SAME BOAT.

HERE is a vein OF humor in the situation
y growing out of the street railway strike in
Columbus Ohio. The employees are on strike,
political campaign is underway and the polti-
clans of both parties are seeking to play poll
tics"
The law has been violated and the mayor OF the
city and the sheriff of the county called on Gov
ernor Harmon TO send troops to suppress dis
order. The friends of Harmon thought that the
local authorities had not done their duty in keep
ing the peace and that they should not have called
on the governor so early. II was limited that the
presence OF troops would give the opponents Of
Harmon a chance to make political capital with
the strikers The strong arm Of the military
suppressing disorder could be used among the
strikers and their sympathizers as an argument
against Harmon. That is the way in which small
fry politicians reason.
But the Governor was keen and alert He did
not shrink from sending the soldiers as was re-
quested but he directed Major General Charles
H. Dick who by the way, is the Republican
United States Senator from Ohio seeking re-
election to take command of the troops. Gen
eral Dick of course responded. He is in Column
bus in all the gorgeousness of his military attire.
The governor was rather shrewd in ordering out
Major General Dick. If there is anything done
subject TO comment, General Dick, the Republi-
can leader of the State, and Governor Harmon,
the Democratic leader, will be held equally to
blame or praise and not much political capital
will be made out of il.
Perhaps Governor Harmon did not want TO send
the soldiers TO Columbus, and perhaps General
Dick wished TO be overlooked when the militia
we're directed to 60 TO the city.
General Dick is known TO some DelawareanS as
he was visitor here during one of the Addicks
fights before the Legislature His affabe and
agreeable manners, his suavity and all that did
not give the impression that he was or would be
a major-general Of militia
Evening journal., 1910-08-04
Peoples Column
Frightened by a WOrdl

Editor Of THE EVENING JOUR-
NAL: VIII you kindly print the
following?
The Saturday Evening Post seems
awakening to the situation. II re-
Gently printed an editorial entitled.
Afraid of a Word" in which it de-
clared that relative to the. trusts "all
political parties except the Socialists.
are at sea in the same boat" and 1T
is only by being 'Socialistic' that we
have any success whatever in deal
ing with monopolistic combinations ;
and II the socialistic way is the sue
cessful way why doesn't somebody
propose to follow II further? Is il
because we are frightened at a word p
Yours truly.
]. p. K.
Wilmington, August 8.
Evening journal., 1910-08-04
THURSDAY. AUGUST 4. 1910
DELAWARE IN AUGUST.

is a pleasure 10 read Of the movement OF
Delaware fruit crops these days. Barring
spells of excessive heat, August is delightful
month in Delaware. II is the hey-dey OF the
city cousins. The tables of lower county Della
wareans during August are loaded with all the
good things that come fresh from the ground
and the city cousins and the residents can enjoy
a continuous feast of Lucullus. II is good time
for the epicure 10 be in Delaware.
The fruit crops this year are abundant when
means that the banks of the lower counties should
bulge with wealth Their deposits have been IN
ureasing wonderfully during the last few years
The peach crop is being gathered. II IS
not nearly so large as IL used TO be, but there
are still some peaches. The Mountain Rose, de-
hcious old time peach, is going TO the market
and soon we shall have the luxurious Reeves and
the blooming Elberta, now regarded as the stand
ard The eron this year will far exceed that
Of last year
Apples are being shipped in large quantities IN
namperS< This year the plums are making hhe
shoysang There are real plums as well as pohu'
al plums The shipments are heavy ana pluns
promise to become one OF the staple truits OF tne
state And soon we shall have grapes and other
fruits and vegetables for which Delaware IS ram
aus Catalogues which are now sold az stag
Eering prices will soon be, or ought TO be, wthln
he reach of all in eities.
What garden spot Delaware 49, but II IS only
bemnnng of what il should be IN the not dis
ant future. Do our fruit growers know that
As result of the recent legislation at Washington
The chances are that their complaints about
freight rates will be listened to and the remedies
applied?
Evening journal., 1910-08-04
INSURGENTS WIN KANSAS.

ST TNcLE JOE" CANNON must have been
~ surprised by THE returns from the Repub-
can primaries of Kansas. The insurgents, OF
progressves as they prefer TO call themselves, got
six out of the eight congressman nominated. Al
the last session they had but two Murdoch and
Madison. The insurgents had the better OF the
fight despite the fact that Speaker Cannon entered
the State and took up the cudgel during tenn
perature of 100 degreesfin favor OF those con-
gressmen who had stood by him during the recent
session at Washington. But Kansas, he may say,
always did queer things and II was TO be expected
that the Kansans would fly the track of regularity.
Now that they are nominated, the next thing
will be TO elect them But there is not likely &c
be much trouble on that score. Mr., Bryan has
been telling Democrats in parts OF Nebraska that
they should support certain insurgcnt candidates
for congress and the whispers of Bryan's voice
will penetrate into Kansas. Probably the pro-
gressiye candidates will gain more Democratic
votes than they will lose Republicans, for the Re-
publican stand-pats are unlikely to vote against
the Murdoch candidates.
Governor Stubs the farmer governor" one
of whose principle accomplishments is that he
tries TO live in city just as he lives on the farm,
and has a COW in his front yard, was renomnated
overwhelmingly. The governor is popular with
the Chautauquas.
In the other western states on Tuesday there
was no gain by the insurgents The stand-pats
won in Missouri and in Oklahoma, while in Iowa
AZ the otdte convention the insurgents are OF TOP.
The net result is that the insurgents have made
gains in Kansas.
The victory of the progressives in Kansas means
that political unrest is dominant there, and the
peculiar part of it is that this unrest should
during times Of great prosperity in the State
Years ago during the Popust movement times
we're hard prices OF agricultural commodities
we're low and the farmers we're in debt. A certain
amount OF depression and political fence jumping
to be expected, but in these days when the
farmers have little to complain Of, comparatively
speaking, the same spirit of unrest and discomfort
prevails
Perhaps that is the natural condition in Kansas.
Evening journal., 1910-08-04
Many PhiladeInhlnns Here.

Brandywine Springs Park enter-
tanned a large number OF Philadel-
phians yesterday over 1000 of them
coming on the Wilson Line boats. Il
was the largest number ever brought
to the park from Philadelphia on one
day except Sunday, an excursion day
or a holiday.
Evening journal., 1910-08-04
Chatty Stories OF the Day

r. II. Elliott. secretary Of the American Automobile
Association, discussing at a dinner I'm New York
the automobilist's well-known enthusiasm
"A friend of mine" he said, visited recently the au-
tomobile ward of lunatic asylum. They have, you
know automobile wards now
1T large, airy room, and along the wall were
ranged two dozen cots; but OF the inmates not
trace was to be seen
"But where the inmatesg my friend asked the
physician.
1.-The inmatesg the reply oh, they're all here
They're under the beds tnkeriug with the springs
Washington Star.
Evening journal., 1910-08-04
Erom sickness To AExcelIent Health'

From Sickness To Excellent Health"
So says Mrs. Chas. Lyon, Peoria,
ILL.,: Il found in your Foley Kidney
Pills a prompt and speedy cure for
backache and kidney trouble which
bothered me for many months. am
now enjoying excellent health which
I owe to Foley Kidney Pills"
n. B. Danforth, Market and Second
Sts., Wilmington. Del.*
Evening journal., 1910-08-04
Foley kidney PINS.

Tonic in quality and action, quick
in results. For backache, headache,
dizziness, nervousness, urinary irreg-
ularities and rheumatism.
n. B. Danforth. Market and Second
streets. Wilmington. Dell
Evening journal., 1910-08-04

Dealers in sporting goods will be
interested in the announcement of a
fishery exhibition which Consul-Gen-
eral John Fl. Snodgrass, of Moscow,
says is TO be held at Warsaw from
September Is, continuing one month.
Evening journal., 1910-08-04

We quite agree with the Dover News that news
papers should not refer to public men of standing
with glib and uncouth familiarity or in an I'M
fair manner we may add. 1t would be we'll for
some of the Democratic newspapers to take this
advice 20 heart when they discuss Republicans