davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-02-26
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

In the late dealings on the Consolidated
Exchange the tone became decidedly soft,
contrasting with "A show of strength in the
first hour, when prices generally ruled a
fraction above the New York Stock Ex-
change quotations. There was a DISPOSE
,ion on the part of a good many traders
to hesitate about operating extensively,
their attitude being based on the idea that
the United States Supreme Court might
hand down its decision in the important
antitrust cases on Monday. Lending rates
at the close OF the day for the half weekly
carry over Indicated however, that there
was large outstanding short interest in
good many stocks. Sales for the short
session totaled 37,450 shares, with fifty diff
ferent stocks represented on the list. The
downward movement in New York Central
attracted special attention in the final deal
lngs. That stock sold as low as 1912, a
fraction under the low on the other board.
Virginia Carolina Chemical was prominent
among the specialties and there was some
movement also i'm American Agricultural
Chemical. Detailed operations follow:
New-York tribune., 1911-02-26
INSURANCE STOCKS.

FURNISHED by +. 5. Bailey, No Go Broadway
FIRE COMPANIES.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-26
BOND DS.

s.. 900 Braden Cop 6s 1O21a 102h 1929 1929
1000 Kan c So SIS. .10lh 1914 1914 1914
20 600 So B & r S. 97 97h 81 g7B
10. 900 Tidew is notes 1O1S 101fs 1O1% 1923
q. 900 West Pac 5s. =. 952, 95S 95s 95s
'Odd lots. tsels cents per share
New-York tribune., 1911-02-26
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

MONEY MARKET.-Money on call. per
cent Time money was quiet. Rates were
2%a3 per cent for sixty days. 2Q3H per
cent for ninety days, 3hQ3la per cent for
four months and Sla0S24 for five and six
months. Mercantile paper continued in
fair demand here and elsewhere. Rates
were 4G4i9 per cent for sixty and ninety
DAYS indorsed bills receivable and choice
four 10 six months single names and 4kG
AZ per cent for others.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.-Th foreign ex-
change market was firm, with rates I'D 3
points 70 4s6& n 4.S6So for cables, 4s6ibM
Z 8655 for demand sterling and 4S3A for
sixsYoosy r, Ii a{npsr,a,iie VIE ~ piuS
Bankers posted rates follow:
New-York tribune., 1911-02-26

OUTSIDE SECURITIES.

In the market for outside seccifos,e5
while generally firm tone was nsi',I, ma light
character and generaIIv confined 10 t,lo
mining shares. Some of the Ton1.pIar hje
sues. however. developed cons, This
strength on fair buying movenltenntto nntorsion'
was especially so in Tonopah EA'InSt Exten,
sion was slightly higher. Chino. Ray Npa- pa
solicated Ray Central. Miami and ihsgi.a s1iuer
tion improved fractionally. Ine eonaed
stocks were quiet and about unt,"Rb unt.aI R,,b-
In the industrial list Intercontineloan' nv
point in the bid and American To3acco ds a,ia
Standard Oil were unchanged. IN ,pnrn Vp,,r0
Western Pacific 5s improved " oouunei ,,D -
Bell Telegraph and Telephone 5s were up 7s'
Detailed operations follow:
New-York tribune., 1911-02-26
PUBLIC UTILITY SECURITIES.
Furnished by Williams Mcconnell & Coleman,
No. 90 Wall street,
GOVERNM NMENT BONDS.

The following shows yesterdays closing
quotations for government bonds. compared
With Fridays:
New-York tribune., 1911-02-26

DOMESTIC EXCHANGE - Boston. &c
and 1Oc discount: Chicago. par: San Fran
cisco. sight &c, telegraph &c; New Orleans.
commercial 60c discount bank 81 premium:
ST Louis, 15c premium bid 2jc premium
asked; Savannah, buying 3-16c discount,
selling par.
yer 53c; Mexican silver dollars, 45c. Bar
silver closed in London at "a 7-16d. an ad-
vance OF 1-16d.
GOLD PREMIUM.-In Madrid, $40; lis
bon, s.
MEXICAN EXCHANGE. - Mexican ex-
rbange on New York is quoted at 20liz.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-26
COBALT STOCKS.
puu ADEIphJA STOCKS.

FURNISHED by Charles u. Barney 20: south
broad street. New York ana NO l-s
,,n erect philadelphta.D
New-York tribune., 1911-02-26
FOREIGN COMMERCE.

IMPORTS OF MERCHANDISE AT NEW
YORK.
1911 1910 1859
Week ended Feb. 25
Drygoods .... s32lOl7i s295i .s22 S3774.ao
Genl mdse... l4.3s5,s39 1884. 3s9 -. l9s. 1913
Totals 800. sl75a5,Olo sl5. .4e9. 2l1 sls97S, sol
Drygoods -. s26 927. .523 s2s. 1851 s3oli8.Oo1
Gen mdse.. l07 s59.G72 l2l 1856, I97 103. 190.04s
Totals sl34. 7s7. 1875 sl49. .s53 G6s Sla3. .306 0,9
EXPORTS OF MERCHANDISE FROM NEW
YORK.
Jan. i-Feb slO3 362 $50 Ss7 04l 7s5 $50 2Oi 7O6
EXPORTS OF SPECIE.
For the week
Gold ......... $4,000 81 075 900 sl.o89 80
Silver .,...... lo7i,3so .6I3 a34. G8i
Totals 900. si1ls2s si7i9673 s20o3 ssl
Gold INN. s996 735 Si727. 4s3 SiS 76i. .345
silver ......, Sl3023l 66i2,65l 1925. 100
Totals ..... So i35 966 sll3TOll4 S2l. 800 la
IMPORTS OF SPECIE.
FOR the week
Gold ..-...... slG22s2 si6i $50 s35i. .o53
Silver ........ l2l,6d2 7s.s70 ~. 62T
Totals ...... s2s9eu s2aoi2o $500 ESQ
From Jan. /
Gold .......... S1.76i, $50 Sil49e75 si3i4.55t
Silver ......., lo099i3 6ss9O 726. .026
Totals ...... $27TlSt3 Si.s3sssi s2O7o. $50
New-York tribune., 1911-02-26

sUnited states deposits included. 81 500 400.
The following shows the relation between
the Total reserve and the total deposits on
the respective dates:
Feb. Is Feb. Is lncreassv
Snecie s304 059 900 s3Os 500. 500 Si549. 90 +
Legal tenders 1890. 900 I5,Ol5,O1o lA.W
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-04-01
Consequently
/. O. u.
(NOTES)

will be accepted by
this Newspaper in
payment for Sub
scriptions or Adver-
Using, or by any
NJ erchant in paw
ment for his COM
modities.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-01-03
TOP OF HEAD BLOWN OFF.
Playful Pointing of Guns Has Fatal
Results.

Spartanburg, Dec. 30.-Having just
returned from hunt, and while point
ing the guns at each other in a play
full manner, the gun in the hands
of Alex Donahoo was accidentally dis
charged and O. B. Lynch Was instant
ly killed. The entire load took effect
in the top of his head, which was liter
ally blown off.
Both boys are about Il gears of age
and sons of well known and prosper
Gus farmers. The accident occurred
just over the North Carolina State
line, and the coroner of Polk county
held an inquest.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-01-03
POLICY HOLDERS MEETING.

The Policy Holders of The Farmers
Mutual Insurance Association will
meet in annual session in the court
house at NeWberry, S., c., on Saturday,
January Il, 1911, at II o'clock a. m.
A full attendance is desired, as busi-
ness Of Importance will come up.
r. T. G.. Hunter,
L. I. Epting, President
Secretary. 12-3O-3t.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-01-03
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING.

The annual meeting Of the stock
holders of the Peoples National bank,
of Prosperity, South Carolina, will be
held in the office of the bank at Pros
perity on Tuesday, January 10, 1911,
at 12 o'clock noon, for the purpose
of electing directors for the ensuing
year and for transacting any other
business that may come before the
meeting.
r. T. Pugh,
Cashier.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-01-03
John T. McCarley.

Whitmire, Dec. 3i.-John F. Nc
Carley died suddenly today. He was
member of one Of the best families
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-01-03

Votes are pouring in for The Herald
and News voting contest. How about
yours?
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-01-03
tn incident i'm the Life Of Col.
@. L. Schumpert.

< x X + X
(By Judge o. G. Thompson, in Laur-
ensviIle Herald).
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-01-03

H-~y~ = 80 *:::,n f. s2!ha""ih" 70 The
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-01-03
Subscribe for The Herald and News.

Columbia, Newberry & Laurens 3. E.
Schedule in effect October s, 1910
Subject to change without notice.
schedules indicated are not guaran-
TODD.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-05

W, stai have Tho College widow in
h4alth and with no abntng OF charm
BILLY Bolton win long continue TO
dangle at her belt, and Atwater Will
go right along holding its own In
every tussle and tug war with en-
Vious Bingham. Flora Virgins pom
padour will still assertively rear its
orost and the fair Flora will stick to
stub Talmadge tin ne settles that
overdue board bill. Silent Murphy's
unaccustomed dress collar Will stlu
wear burrows in his resentful neck
the evolution OF Bub Hicks VIII go on
repeating itself: Matty MCGOWAN win
not cease 10 tear his hair in contem-
plating the imminent defeat OF his be-
xoved eleven; Bessie Tanners sunburn
and resilient athleticism will continue
10 engage the interest of susceptible
youth; Mrs. Primley Dalaelle's mater
nal kisses. bestowed on her dear boys
of the academic grove. will lend sweet
ness TO her scenes; Billy find himself
always falling In love with
Jane Witherspoon. playing half back
FOR the enemy and standing as tar
get for his indignant fathers volley.
you're hell OF q BAPTIST"
This year the play is given great
5mpetus through the appearance OF
~ Cobb, who IS a better ball player
shan any actor, and q better actor
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-05

to illustrate his thesis that a criminal
is in love with his trade. and ready
er lie is TO gain BY II or not. "Blinky"
Davis raises the Lieutenant Governor S
check for So TO $4,000. for the sheer
pleasure OF the sensation. and Dick
the Rat" opens a lock with heirpin.
which German inventor has passed
fourteen years in pcrfectins. The
members of the Gate of Hope Society
Introduce note of humor which is
delightful in the extreme.
In the next act, Jimmy released from
prison. appears as very presentable
young man. confronted with tho prob
lem OF the pardoned convict-what TO
do with his life. He must reckon
with the call OF his old life. the temp
tation OF his former pals. who have
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-05

Armstrong, the author of Alias Jimmy
Valentine" received his Inspiration
from that exceedingly interesting
short story writer. the late .. Henry.
out of whose short story. "A Retrieved
reformation" ne has elaborated a con
sistent plot. with an exceedingly in
teresting series of Incidents
Before the play opens Jimmy vaien.
tine has saved a lovely young girl
Rose Lane, from an attacking rufinn
Ho came upon her in parlor car
struggling alone with the brute
promptly fell upon him and threw him
from the moving train. treatment
which eliminated in the mans death
The girls imagination has been iircd
and has played around .iimmy's hero
ism and attractive personality until
he Is tho only man In the world for
her, She does not know his name
nor his whereabouts until she comes
upon him in Sing Sing. where he Is
doing time" for the robbery OF n
bank. She, with her uncle, the Lieu
tenant-Govcrnor OF the state. and two
women representing the Gate OF Hope
Society, which is looking toward the
release OF all innocent prisoners from
all the prisons in the world. are visit
ing the prison in the interests OF the
cause.
Jimmy protests that he Is innocent,
though TO those on the inside he is the
only man In the country who can open
safe through the delicacy OF his
sense of touch. Through the straight
story that no is able to tell and the
girls plea, the Lieutenant Governor
has his sympathy sufficiently aroused
to secure his pardon. This act proves
exceedingly good comedy, for in his
efforts to convince the women of the
futility of their ideas. the warden of
the prison brings in various convicts
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-05
The New bohemian Girl.v

what modern stage management can
accomplish for ono OF the Oldest and
most modern popular operas over writ
ten VIII bo demonstrated at the Acad-
envy on Wednesday and Thursday ana
Thursday matinee, whom the Aborn
Opera Company VIII offer Its big
spectacular production. Tho Bohemian
Girl Qn English). This production
proved ono of the truly big successes
OF last season. and from n scenic and
spectacular point of view the revival
OF Balfc'3 masterpiece probably eclipses
anything of the kind heretofore seen
OF this standard ballad opera THE
bohemian Girl has kept It's place in
the repertoire OF all grand opera com
panies since tho premiere at Durry
Lane Theatre over sixty years ago
with only rare exceptions, has this
popular work been done with ADEQUATE
scenic equipment. Ordinarily. the sew
eTai scenes OF tho opera arc given
with the most meagrc settings. I'M
the present revival Messrs. Aborn
have introduced many striking novel
ties several of which are made pos
sihle by the use OF tho book and score
which were prepared for the Partisan
revival which was made in 1863 Some
OF these novelties are tho Introduction
of troupe of trained horses at the
finale Of Act l.. and in the second act "A
gypsy caravan and encampment and
a town fair with whirlwind acrobats.
jugSlcrs and the usual motley crowd
seen at such gatherings. Tor the Par
isian revival including tho principals,
ballet and chorus. Will number up
wards OF 100 people
The cast includes Blanche Morrison
and Anna Hull in the soprano role of
Airline at alternate performances
Hattie Belle Ladd as the gypsy queen
John Phillips as Traddus; Harry
Luokstone as Count Arnhcim; George,
Shields Devilshoo> AugustusI
Vaughan as Florcnstoin.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-05

than any bali player. Through tho

than any ball player. Through the
ardent persuasion OF Vaughan Chaser
the actor manager. Mr.. Cobb accept
ed the role of Billy Bolton. and he was
an instant sucoess. Mr.. Glasers re-
putauon is always guarantee for u
hne production and a splendid com
pany OF players, 30 II is almost super
Nuous to mention particulars In this
regard. moro thon to say that Misses
Ruth Davenport, Edna Ellsmere. Maude
Earle, Electra Rule, Teresa NIalcom,
Darlington North. and Messrs. John
Fenton. Harrison Stcdman, Martin
Woodwork, Richard Huffman, Howard
Heachout, William Thompson. Robert
Hil, Charles Carver. Edward Teachout.
William Thompson, Robert Hill.
Charles Carver. Edward Chisholm Ed
ward Adams. not to mention many
others are artists OF prominence in
the large cast.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-05

which will have the good fortune I,
hear this famous organization
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-05
Great Mormon Choir.

Great Mormon Choir
Travelling de luxe" in palatial cars
different from tho ox-team and hand
cart conveyance with which their an
cestors crossed the prairies and the
Rockies In AZ. zoo picked voices from
the famous Mormon Choir Mt Salt Lake
city are now making q tour of 5000
miles, giving concerts at convenient
points en- route to and from New York,
where they are the official choir of the
National Land and Irrigation Show.
While the famous singing organiza-
ton has taken several trips beyond
the borders Of Utah since it's incep-
ton just sixty years ago, this trip is
the longest undertaken. and comes In
the form of Il big Sightseeing vaca-
ton for the singers. who devote their
time and talents to music without any
pecuniary return. For the major part
the singers represent every walk in
life, and are descendants of the hardy
pioneers OF the Beehive State. All
trades and professions are represent
ed, while 4 number of the sopranos
and contraltos in their home city are
stenosraphers. clerks. nurses and
housewives. At least two of the young
people belong TO the families of mil
lionaires. All are singers. and some
OF them. notably the soloists, have
Stuuieu IN Berlln, Paris and other
music centres of Europe under the
best masters.
The trip is in no sense OF the word
an exploitation of the Mormon Church
or proselyting campaign. 1t is be-
ing undertaken under the patronage
OF the United States Senators, the
Governor, State. county and city Off
Gals, and prominent business men and
bankers of Salt Lake, irrespective of
race or creed.
Just prior to leaving Zion" the big
choir appeared in the famous turtle
backed tabernacle, together with Nine.
Nordica. where the singers were given
Il rousing send-ofr.
They leave behind $50 other singers.
who belong to the choir and who Will
appear at all the regular services as
heretofore.
In addition to a dozen soloists. the
veteran director, Evan Stephens. who
has waved the baton over the choir
Tor more than quarter Of century,
and j. j. Mcclellan, the Tabernacle
orGanlst. accompany the singers
They Will appear at the City Audi
torium on the night OF Thursday, No
Fembcr 10. for one concert only when
selections from grand opera. some of
the famous oratorios. samples of
Mormon home made" music and other
features will be rendered The con
cert Will be under the management of
w. j. Radcliffe. of Washington. and
Richmond is the only Southern city
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-05

which will have the good fortune 10
hear this famous organization.
Bill nj I,ubip.
Beginning tomorrow matinee. the
Lubin Will offer to Its patrons a very
polite bill of vaudeville and motion
pictures. Each attraction has been
selected with care and tho aggrega-
ton Is strong one.
Morell and Clahoune will feature tho
bill. This pair is billed as "murdcrors
of the blues"
Miss Winifrcd Stewart. who is a
phenomenal baritone singer will aid
greatly in the delights of the program
May and Duffy. two young women
VIII give an exhibition of startling
acrobatic feats. Thrilling in every dc
tail, their act should be a winner.
Several Of the best motion photo
plays will be shown daily. The man.
aGement exercises the greatest prccau-
ton in the presentation of it's picture
plays.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-05
Best Motion Pictures.
Admission, Toe.

already framed up a job in which his
help is wanted and with Doyle. the
plainclothcs man. who for an old of
Tense can send him up again for an
other term of years if he will not turn
into that most odious thing to
crook, "a stool pigeon. y halo OF ro-
nance and reformation is spread
around the thief. for Rose Lano holds
out the only beacon light for him to
follow, and good position in her
fathers bank. where as q trusted en-
ploye, he can win place in society
without loss to his self-rcspect and
without being constant object of
suspicion.
In the bank. in company with his old
pal Red Joclyn. whom he has install
ell as watchman, Jimmy rises to tho
position of assistant cashier He has
won the respect and confidence OF Mr..
Lone. his future is assured and his
love for Rose Is about to eliminate in
marriage. when his old enemy. Doyle.
closes in on him.
L.icbler & Co. are to present this
play In their usual lavish fashion
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-05
"AlIns Jimmy vnlentine.n

Friday. saturday and Saturday matt
nee, Edmund Elton in Alias Jimmy
Valentine" the famous detective thief
play, Will be seen for the first time in
Richmond. The play has a record of
two years phenomenal success at Wal
lacks Theatre, New York City. Paul
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-05
Frltui cchcn In Richmond.

The Shuberts have arranged a
Southern tour for Nine. FRITZ Schcff
in Victor Hcrbcrt's new comic opera
The Duchess" Richmond will be the
first city visited on the way South
Madame Schen will be supported by
the original company which is now
playing with her in New York
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-05

manner. Not only is Mr.. Paine
comedian. but singer and dancer as
well. and with the holp OF chorus
composed of bevy OF pretty girls
and beautiful costumes. the play runs
along with the smoothness that seems
to be the delight OF the entire audi
cnce.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-05
NY Cobb To-NIorro,v.

NY Cobb To-Morrow.
\ One OF the happiest conceits ever
designed for the stage Is George Ade's
1.-THE College Widow" which comes TO
the Academy OF Music Tomorrow
matinee and night.
When Mr.. AIDE set out to write 4
humorous exposition OF 4 dominant
phase OF college life i'll small town
where craftsmanship runs high and
athletics have the call no well knew
his theme. No other play % the period
has such an embarrassment Of riches
us is found IN Flora Virgins, Billy
Bolton. MRtty McGowan, Bub Hicks
Copernicus Talbot, Silent Murphy, stub
Talmadgc. Daniel Tibbetts, Hiram
Bolton, Prexy Witherspoon, with his
sngenuous pride in that newest ac-
QUESTION to the museum. The fascinat-
3ne widow herself, the sprighuy pro-
tcssional chaperou OF the campus and
the town ut large. senator Hicks. Tom
Pearson and all the boys and girls that
serve as nliersin Of remarkable
stage group,
IT may be doubted that even George
AIDE will ever produce another Col
lcee Widow" However that is un-
necessary borrowing OF trouble, since
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-05
ACADEMY OLE MUSIC.

Monday, mS inee and nightly Cobb
I'm "The College Widow"
4 Wednesday, Thur"Iay and Thursday
tmntinee-"The bohemian Girl"
Friday, Saturday and Saturday natl
uce--"A1ias Jimmy Nnicntiuc."
BIJOU THEATRE.
1.-THE Millionaire Iiid.r MI the .Vcck.
LUDIN THEATRE.
Vaudeville.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-05
"'rhe millionaire KID

'Ihe M1lIouutrc Kid
Tho Millionaire Kidr the latest
Lem u Parker musical drama. which
comes to the Bijou Theatre, commenc-
ing tomorrow night, under the di-
rcction of Kilroy Britton, Is said to
be ono OF tho biggest SUCCESSES of the
season.
The play is story OF a millionaire
Chicago alderman's son, who goes to
New York to get experience. Not be-
ing hampered by the want of money.
he goes a pace which makes most rich
young men seems slow. In the course
Of this cxperience-gettIng he comes in
contact with the girl" She is the
daughter OF an Englishman who has
deserted her mother for an adventur-
cr Tho mother and daughter have
devoted years TO the pursuit of the
deserving husband and father and
adapting the guise of Gypsies. telling
fortunes In order to get funds with
which to travel. Like all young men,
The Millionaire Kid" becomes dos
perately infatuated. and at this point
his father. becoming weary OF the
constant drain on him for money.
comes to New York to see what his
son and heir Is doing.
He finds his son and delivers his ut
timatum, and tho son promises to re-
turn 10 SHicaBo with MIN, but when
the father refuses to consent to his
marriage to the supposed gypsy girl,
the son likewise refuses to obey. and
the father angrily cuts him off, tell
ing him he can shift for himself till
he sees which he likes best. love or
money.
Raymond Paine, who Is we'll re-
membered for his excellent work as
the Candy Kid. in the play of that
name. has the title role. and is said TO
handle the part in truly masterful
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-05

If you want Beer of Quality. call for
HONG Brewing Coz