davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-28
TEAM TO BANQUET
W.. n. colvia. Captain Of Team No
10 In the Hospital Campaign.
20 Entertain.

The members Of team No. 10 in the
recent hospital campaign will be- en-.
tertained at the Y. " &. on Friday
evening with an elaborate affair ia
the nature Of a banquet. Pool. bowling
and other amu5emeuts offered b. the
association will also he enjoyed dur.
ing the evening. Besides the mem
bers o. the team \ number Of friends
have been invited 20 attend and par.
take OF the feast.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-28
water Rent,

Water ronts due and paysb'e az ths
Office % the City Treasurer. Save 70
per cent BY paying SOW. only > few
days left 20 get the discount. Water
subject 20 being shut on on al bills re-
naming unpaid after January g.. 1912.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Dorsey entertained a,
dinner on Christmas and formally ar,
nounced the wedding Of Mr. Claud
Ray and Miss May Montgomery. The
young couple were married In Sen.
tcmber. but decided 70 Keep II a
secret for a while. They have tho
good wishes Of their friends here.
They were given a serenadc on Christ.
mas evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-28
and will deliver an address. as viii
the Rcv. Mr.. Hart. Of Benwood.

~ Appleton a. CO. are PRINTING new
editions % Chambers The Common
law. Phillips The Conflict. Gibbs
tn" Forbidden Way. Joseph Lin
coins Cape cod Ballads. ue.anda
The Girls of Uudier School AMI
TagFarts Miss fochinvar
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-28

On Thursday night. the members OF
the association aud their friends are
invited 10 see The comedy. After the
Game which will b. given With tho
following cast OF characters
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-28

n Won are troubled with chronic
c-onftlpat'on. the mild and gentle
effect ~ Chamberlain Tablets makes
them especially suited % your case
For sale by al dealers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-08
Founded 1873
TObey & Kirk
WILL BUY:
WILL SELL:

20 \. D. Teleg. New Jersey "a wa
Am Mailing LIST 6s.........(al 0i =
sam. Type Founders Pfd. a lOl 2
100 ATLAS Portland Cement Com BID
100 Atlas Portland Cement Pfd.. Bid
5Borden's Milk Pfd. .........Q lOS12
400 Buffalo Gas Common....."d "a
10 Buffalo Gas lst 5s.........0 o014
Denver & Northwestern Ss..Ql WZ3
100 +. w Bliss Common. a l24121 %
100 Northwestern Commercial. "a. o21s
N. y. Auburn Lansing lst .5sd 9Z12
y Stafford Co. Preferred. I'D 10
81 'nited Wine & Trading Co.. Bid
Po,de and interest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-08

Total 56i 100 shares compared with 06i
sla the corresponding day In 1910
Total | February T. inclusive. H,0iiST7
shares compared with @7@5 shares for the period
in 1910
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-08
BON DS.

$1,000 C & WIS "a 52's 52's e.:
$4,000 Tex Co 6s LOIS 1918 1Vlt lol =
sSens cents per share todd lots
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-08
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

Much stock that was sold on the COnsoh-
dated Exchange early in the day in the
belief that an extended reaction IN tne
market was under way was recovered in
the late dealings. This rebuying was OF a
hurried character in several quarters OF the
list. where the short interest had Deen
rather largely inceased Early floor sentl-
ment had been decidedly reactionary. III
was evident that the commission house
profit taking movement of the day before
had not fully run its course, and the pro
fessionals in the room did all they could
to hammer prices in the effort to bring
about some forced liquidation. At the lower
levels however, offerings were well alb
sorbed. on the advance of the final hour
the market again showed broadening ten
dency, with commission house odd lot buy
pared with the forenoon and early after
noon The list for the day included fifty
nine stocks. the same as on Monday. Trans
actions tOtalled 1885 shares, which was a
decided gain compared with the day be-
fore. Detailed operations follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-08
OUTSIDE SECURITIES.

Trading IN the market for OUTSIDE ssided
ties continued rather brisk, win n pe,onod,,
irregular tendency. At the ouis", n o',ytng
tone was manifested on llgilt p"yr
movement, but this was later oHse, ny tbor
siderable selling all through me tron
a small fraction 10 full point, while ,,e
lower priced issues suffered in propo, Us Us
On the other hand. the industrial snni aIi
showed considerable strength. espeCiap, ~
American Tobacco which advanced ~
points on rather brisk buying Stanuo,Ip
Oil. after loss of , points. recover a.
United Cigar Manufacturers opened w :
aud rose - point further. but later lost NOR
than half American Writing Paper WILL
has been more or less neglected for Ut
period. moved up 4 on fairly active 1ea
ings In the copper shares the weak tea,
ures were chino Miami Ray Cons.olid1ia,iioo,n,'
Glroux Consolidated and Butte Coall'toi :,
The silver stocks ruled fairly steady put
quiet. In bonds Southern Bell IelepnUi'
and Telegraph rs were up -. Other l sSues
were about unchanged Detailed operation
follow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-08
BALTIMORE STOCKS.
FURNISHED BY Van schaick 4 60. No
etrpsfl
EXPORTS OF MERCHANDISE

1911 1910 hoo
W X end Fob tst76i3 65T si2. s5s. 0Si 81 300 96a
Jan Feb g.. i6.iIl,2s3 cy5i2. Pa "a, CO.. sra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-08
CHANGE OF NAME

NFW YORK SUPREME COURT. COUNTY 81
New York-In the matter OF the appliczfha
OF The North New York Cooperative Buldss
and Loan Association q domestic lmoneyet) Dcf.
pcrate name, and assume another corpptsis
name.--Notce q Presentation Of Petition.
Sirs: Please take notice that upon the petition
herein ia COPY Of which Is herewith served 'hs
papers therein referred 70. and In sccordanes
with the procedure In such case by statute mad.
and provided. the undersigned. as attorney SOD
on behalf Of the above named petitioner. The
North New York COOPERATIVE Building and Loan
Assocta ton a domestic fmOneyedl corporation al
amply to the Justice sitting ar Special Term Part
7 Of the Supreme Court for bitsated Motions. TO
be held IN the County Court House Borough %
OF February. 1911. AZ 1890 a. ", Or as 500,
thereafter as counsel can be heard. Tor an orts'
under Section SO. Article 3, Chapter -, Corsoh-
dated Laws OF the state of New York, granting
leave. and authorizing the petltioner nertIn .
BY amendment change its name from The Nora
New York Cooperative Building and Loan ASe-
citation" and 10 assume another corporate na'ae
in place thereof, viz: North New YORK ssvnS
and Loan Association" and that the petto,tr
herein shall thereafter be known only ny ai
privileges as heretofore enjoyed By the peti,ons
under it's old and original name ana win ts
same force and effect as though SAID ~udhse T"
name had not been authorized and made. s-
gether with such other order o. retleI a. =. w
Court may seem meet ard just IN tne premises
Dated. New York. January 10Th 1871.
r HOMER HGLDRETH
Attorney for Petitioner. Smith bulahs; ~ ~
Avenue at 1isth street Borough % NV
Bronx New York City.
To Hon Superintendent OF Banks OF w "a"
New York. Albany. New York, and =,
uo, Sscrets-y Of state ~ the state o' Ne~
York Albany. New YORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-08
REORGANIZATION
CENTRAL FOUNDRY COMPANY.

Announcement IS hereby made that over
ooo- Of the outstanding debentures OF and
claims against Central Foundry Company ana
large amount of its preferred and common
stock have assented to the Plan aud Agree
mont of Reorganization dated January 3. 1911
and that the Committee has declared SAID
Plan and Agreement operative.
TO afford a further opportunity 30 the credit
ors and stockholders Of Central Foundry COM
pany TO participate In tho dement's or SAID
plan and Agreement the time 10 make de-
posits has been extended to and including
FEBRUARY 20. 1911. After said date no fur-
tber denoslts will be received save at the OPP
zion Of the Committee and upon such condi-
tions and with such penalty as II may I'M
nose All deposits must be made with central
Trust Company OF New York AZ It's once "a
wall street. New York city, or with Barring
Brothers q Company. Ltd at their ONCE >
Blshopgate London. England All debentures
must be in negotiable form. bearing the cou-
non which matured MAY /. 1910. and all SUBJ
seduent coupons.
Other claims must be accompanied BY proper
assignments thereof. Certificates OF STOCK
must be duly endorsed in blank and duly
stamped 10 comply with the provisions or law.
Dated February g. 1911.
~ y. NAIJANtt. tnatrUlan:
{. -. SMITHERs.
l.. !. GOODHART.
AUGUST HECkSCHER.
GEORGE ID. HALI1OCk,
NATHAN ID. BILL.
GUSTAV T.. kIS>EL.
Committee
FRANKLIN L. BABCOCK.
Secretary.
JoLrNE. LARKIN & RArHBoNE.
BYRNE 6 CUTCHEON,
Counsel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-08
VOLUNTARY DISSOLUTION.

STATE OF NEW YORK, OFFICE or III y,
Secretary Of state. IS: This Ger ihvats' .
sued i'm duplicate. hereby certihes that tne !.
SteIgerwald Packing Company, doine'..
stock corporation. has hled in ms o.,S. ~, y.
,.afSntorv dissolution Of such corporation un'
DER section a2i OF the general corporatoa a ',.
and that II appears therefrom that suen coz =,
poration has compiled with said secV''H -
order TO be dissolved. - -
Witness my hand and the seal o. ono :.
tho secretary OF state. at the city OF Avsn,'
this lst dag Of February, ore INV
rsestI sand nine hundred snd steven
rrWARD IAZANSKY. Secretary OF ste'e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-08
GOVERNMENT BONDS.

The following shows yesterdays closing
quotations for government bonds. com
pared with Mondays:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-08
nnSION CuRR STOCKS.

Furnished by J Thomas Renhardt. No 70 Broad
street New York. sud M. - Devonshre
street I}oefont
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-08
NEW YORK CITY BONDS.

,Furnished 10y W y. Coisr & Co. no. iS ceds
efrect)
Accrued interest 70 be added
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-08
MEETINGS.
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING OF
pRFSSUD STEEL CAR COMPANY.

rhe annual meeting Of the stoc kholders OF
Pressed steel Car Company viii be held on
me 18Th day o. February. 1911. az twelve
mon al the office Of the COMPANY, No 2a3
washington street. Jersey city, New jersey.
sor the purpose OF electing three Directors Of
the Corporation 10 serve for the term Of three
wears 20 succeed the three Directors whose
Tern, ~ Office will expire on the 10Th day OF
vebrusrv 1911, and for the transaction Of
s,,cb other business IS may properly come be-
fore the meeting.
In accordance with the laws % the state OF
Sew Jersey. no stock can be- voted which has
heeu Transferred on the books o. the Company
.,I..tr twenty DAYS next preceding this cleo
ton ADRIAN n. LANhlN. secretary
Dated January 23rd. 1911
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-08
PUBLIC UTILITY SECURITIES

furnished bv williams. Mcconnell Cciema~
No 10 Wall street,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-08

.Couoors interchangeable tRegistered !cou-
rome REGISTERED and COUPONS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-08

Am Light & Q
do ferred
Am Gas & FL
do preferred
Am Power a J
do preferred
Cities Service
do preferred
Denver Gas Il
Empire Dist Z
Federal Light
do preferred
Lincoln Gas *
Pacific Gas 4
DO preferred
Western Fo~e
10 prefSrred
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-08
INACTIVE STOCKS.

The following were the last actual sales
and the closing quotations for stocks In
which there were no transactions yesterday
on the New York Stock Exchange:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-09-26
STRIKES IN SPAIN SPREAD
AIfonso's Throne Is Threatened by
Labor Upheavas - Martial Law
Proclaimed in Many Cities.

Madrid.-Anarchy reigns throughout
Spain as the result of general labor
upheavals in most of the large cities
and the end of the monarchy is freely
predicted by leaders of the near-revo'
luton.
Martial law has been proclaimed In
several cities, but there are not enough
loyal troops to keep order and riot
ing is reported from all parts.
The revolutionary movement. which
began with the general strike in Bill
bao, is threatening the entire country.
The railroad men are on the point Of
striking The step taken by Premier
Canalejas in declaring martial law in
the centers of disturbance appears
only to have aggravated the toilers.
There have been numerous clashes
between troops and strikers and the
encounters frequently have been
marked by bloodshed. especially in
Bilbao.
Valencia was the center of turmoil
when strike of revolutionary signifl.
canoe started. Valencia is a maritime
city of Spain, ten miles southeast OF
Madrid. Martial law has been pre-
claimed and the streets are occupied
by troops.
The government is considering sus
pension of constitutional guarantees
throughout Spain should be situation
resulting from the many workingmen's
strikes become more serious.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-09-26
NEW USE FOR SUGAR BEETS
Flour Made From Them Is Sweet and
Suitable for Cakes and
Puddings.

An entirely new use, and one that
may in time become important, has
been discovered for sugar beets. This
is the making of them into -four. This
flour is now being manufactured in
considerable quantities at Suresnes,
in France, where an immense dryer
has been built for the purpose.
The first part of the process con-
sists in chopping up the beets and
drying the water out of them. They
contain to start with 72 per cent OF
water, nearly all of which is removed
by evaporation. BY this means 100
pounds of dry material is obtained
from 357 pounds Of beets.
This dry material contains more
than 20 per cent. of sugar and there
fore on being ground to q fine meal
is exceedingly sweet and adapted to
the making of cakes and buildings.
The sugar beet flour is estimated to
contain something like 80 per cent. OF
pure nutriment.-Baker's Weekly.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-09-26
WILEY IS UPHELD
PRESIDENT oVERRULES RECON-,
MENDATIoNs OF BOARD.
Taft's Decision Says the Broader Is,
sues Raised May Require More
Radical Action.

Beverly, Mass.-President Taft made
public a memorandum which compIete-
ly vindicates DR.. Harvey W. Wiley.
chief of the bureau of chemistry,
from the charges preferred against
that official by a cabal in the depart
ment Of agriculture and severely
condemns persons responsible for the
trouble to which the pure food expert
has been subjected.
Mr.. Taft declares his purpose to
overrule the recommendation OF the
personnel board of the department
and Attorney General Wickersham
that Doctor Wiley be dismissed and
concludes with this significant refer
ence to the house inquiry into the
charges against the chief of the chem
istry bureau:
The broader issues raised by the
investigation which have a much
weightier relation than this one to
the general efficiency of the depart
ment, may require much more radical
action than the question | have con-
sidered and decided"
This Is regarded as a forecast of
summary measures when the pres1-
dent returns to Washington in No
vember.
In his opinion making it known that
the "condign punishment" for Doctor
Wiley which Mr.. Wickersham held
to be necessary, will not be meted
out, the president voices no word OF
criticism for the chemist, but many
word of praise. There is no indi-
cation in it that Mr.. Taft feels
that he turns down" the attor-
ney general by not accepting his
recommendations He explains that
Mr.. Understands findings in the case
were made with less complete data
than that before him when he took
1t uD.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-09-26
BANK ROBBED Of $4,000
Westminster, B. c., Bind Chinese
Caretaker and Escape.

New Westminster, B. C.-FiVe mas.
ter craftsmen, in flight with S3l5,0OO
in gold and bills stolen from the vault
of the Bank Of Montreal here. are be.
ing sought by the police. who have as
their only clue the story of fright.
ened Chinese caretaker who was
bound by the robbers as soon as he
entered the building.
Content with the bills OF large de.
nomination and the gold they could
easily transport, they left on the
watchman's bed $4,000 in gold, while
in the looted vault they left $4,000.
with small coins and bills scattered
about. When Chong Koh. the Garcia
ker, entered the building, and was
captured, bound and gagged, the rob-
bers had completed their work. The
Chinese worked himself free after the
bandits had departed and notified tho
police.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-09-26
CHENG-TU BESIEG2D
BRITISH CONSUL OBTAINS MIS-
sloNARIES WHO WOULD QUIT.
Troops Within Walls of City Have
Several Engagements With
Rebeis-Many Latter Slain.

Picking. = Cheng-Tu, capital Of
Sze-Chuan province. is under siege.
and most of the sionaries
are within its walls. according TO the
latest adyices received by the Chi.
aese foreign board and the foreign
legations. The 1900 troops garri-
soned within the city have had sew
eral sanguinary engagements with
the besieging rebels.
A dispatch from the project OF Jsu.
Chau. about seyenty-fiye miles from
Cheng-Tu, dated September II, said
that the troops were firing upon the
rebels from the Cheng-Tu walls and
that the besiegers ha- lost many men.
The belief is held there that the gar
rison is capable of resisting the at
tacks of any number of organized
rebels from the outside.
The British consul is reported to
have refused permission to FIVE boat
loads of missionaries to leave the
city.
The Canadian Methodist compound
within the city has open spaces
around its own walls. 1t is believed
that the foreigners have taken refugs
within this compound, ~hich is con-
sidered the strongest and the most
easily defended.
Chung King, China American
and British citizcEs in the prov.
ince of Szechuan have been ordered
by the British consul. who is tenn
porsrily in charge of American inter
ests in this district. to seek places of
safety Immediately, as the situation in
that province is becoming very grave.
There are many American mission
aries in the rebeilious province.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-09-26
AUTO KILLS NINE !.
RACING MACHINE THROWS TIRE
IN BIG FACE AT SYRIA.
CUSE, NJ. Y.
FOURTEEN PERSONS ARE HURT
ar PiIoted by Lee oldfieId Plunges
Through Fence at Terrific Speed,
Crashing Into OnIookers-Driver
to Be Arrested.

Syracuse, N. Y.-On a track which
had been sprinkled for the benefit of
President Taft, who had expressed. a
desire to make a circuit of the race
course at the state fair grounds, a
Knox car, driven by Lee Oldtield,
slipped tire during a race and
crashed through fence surrounding
the track The machine, which was
travelling at terrific speed, plunged
into throng of onlookers, killing nine
persons and injuring fourteen. The
president had left the grounds before
the accident.
Oldfield, who was injured, is being
guarded by an officer in city hos.
pital, and as soon as he RECEIVERS will
be arrested.
Six of the nine victims were killed
outright, and three others were so
badly injured that they died on the
way to the hospital.
The accident happened during the
fortyseventh mile of the fifty-mile
race. Oldfield was lap behind Ralph
De Palma and was running even with
him. Oldfield had had a bad tire on
his car for over twenty-seven miles.
but it did not blow out until the race
was within three miles of the finish.
At the time the tire exploded De
Palma and Oldfield were neck and
neck. They had just taken the turn
at a terrific speed that had the spec
tators almost in frenzy. Then came
a crash that was heard all over the
field.
The machine suddenly swerved from
its course in the middle of the track
and headed directly toward large
crowd OF spectators who were gath
cred close to the fe4Aee surrounding
the track. 1t crashed through the bar
rier without slackening its speed and
bore down on the spectators, who did
not have time to get from in front OF
its rush.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-09-26
The FlRELESS COOKER
ITS CHARACTER AND PLACE IN
THE KITCHEN LABORATORY.
Keeping Hot Things Hot and Cold
Things Cold for Long PERIODS,
1t 10 Adapted for Special
Uses.

Not few seem not to understand
the place the fireless cooker is fitted
to occupy in the kitchen laboratory
All cooking is done by the applica-
ton of heat in some form; without
heat there Is no cooking that we
know anything about Now, the fire.
less cooker is not a generator of heat.
1t neither generates heat nor does 1t
provide a place where heat can be
generated. On the other hand, it Is
simply a utensil or continuance TO con-
serve heat that has been produced
elsewhere. The flreless cooker, then,
is box or receptacle with tight-clos-
ed walls, which are non-conductors of
heat. And on exactly the same prin-
cfple that the cooker conserves heat,
it conserves cold, also. That is,
neither heat nor cold passes readily
from within the non-conducting walls
of the cooker outside, ro- from the
outside within the same. The fireless
cooker, then, is a we'll designed ap-
pliance to kee? hot things hot and
cold things cold.
The advantage of cooking certain
articles by the long-continued, slow
process is we'll known to good coohs,
and right here comes in the usefulness
of the casserole and fireless cooker.
For instance, certain dishes, as meats,
buildings, custards, ETC., after being
thoroughly heated by the coal or gas
range. may be quickly transferred to
the fire.ess cooker and inclosed air
tight. After ten or twelve hours these
dishes will be found not only to have
been transformed by the long, slow
process of cooking in the pent-up heat
into well-cooked and delicious viands,
but also to be still hot. Hence the
primary use of the fireless cooker is
to provide ready means for the ap-
plication of the long, slow process of
cooking; and, with it, this process can
be carried on as well by night as by
day. The individual housekeeper will
soon learn how to adapt its use to
her own times and occasions and spe-
cial needs.-Boston Cooking School
Magazine.