davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-23

FLOUR AND MEAL--rlcur quiet; ba,
1.a aet .ss a S'' R Pis,sq'f sa 70 ss H
S4l5. winter patents. - 20 - 90. spring
clcer, So s5at 20 extra 20 ! % q s[ . 40
ga, straights 81 25Gsi 40. fancy spring. pat
er,, SO l5ase g BYE FLoUR-unseitled
ia, 70 good !; % ssSGe kin ~ alsG
s. 1871 90 coarse leG Io - FED
d,,ns' s25 756 SEQ 10. -four DO. s27 ioGs27 10:
led doa s2S 10. city bran. So 40 bulk. S27
horninv chop. $22 bulk. s23 90 sacks olr,eal
So PRaSoNyiissiIoNs-Inactive.. With small price
changes PORK 20 $50 ao .b6p, s's s lac
KS BEEF-Mess t12 5oa si3. family. sl3 80
dsl. packet sI3Ssla 90 extra ri INDIE .so msss
nPEssEp HoGs-Easy; baeons S kc. $50 IL
eo H. @s ~, hs,n H. ss Pis: se CIT
iaHs l2 u. Us - n lGE Dw pi6s,.a hams
{ is.isc: country. 50 asAe;; LARb--steady;
mned quiet. South America. 60c. Continent
& 55c: Brazil kegs. lo6oc' compound hrm
~ q7,sc. srEARlNE-Firm oieo. Sc; city
''i sIrGAR-Rsnned qule, and unchanged
Standard GRADUATED. f.ooc net. less per
cent cash: Raw hrm; offering, we're at higher
pssnr ce,,f sSc Tor 50 test muscovado. and
si1c Tor So tett nolasses sugar In London
Ssat sugar was quiet and unchanged TO q d
iower; May and June. los AID: August,
'oR iCE-Msrket unchanged demand fairly
oMynErALs-coppER-standard nrm; spot.
u.y June July ana August. IL s56f ice
iondon frri: spot. f54 lie Sd futures f5s SIS
"a Lake copper. IL 2lf l257iac. electro
iy,ic. isd1225c: casting. II 15d lls7Ac TIN
YDnII. spo, 43s5643 zoe: MAJ and Jun.
.394s2,r. July. - % r $500; August. Al o5
NtlT5c London steady: spot. 100; futures
fise i5s LEAD-Dull. 440 Soc New York,
IooH42Sc East ST Louis London spot. fi3
ePEiTEP--stcadx N351 54or New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-23

5 2o9 5.25e East 81 Louis London f24 Is Cd.
ANIlM0Nl - pulli Cooksons. 949.50c.
1RON-Cleveland warrants. ASS Sd IN London.
Locally unchanged. No / foundry Northern.
No southern and 10 Southern soft SIS IS
ISIS ~ 70 foundry Northern. SIS q SIS so.
prices unchanged demand moderate
NAVAL sTORES-Turpentine machine bar
rels 63c. Tar quiet at former prices. Rosin
quiet and unchanged.
OILS-Linseed oil quiet and unchanged.
Refined petroleum was unchanged.
prices advanced 10 points stocks are not
excessive. but probably large enough to supply
the trade until new crop oil Is available. espe-
olGlly as domestic demand continues moderate.
Local contract prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-23

London Nav pa miscellaneous selecuou
Of Is. O3o bales caused a quieter tone AZ .no
FREQUENTLY withdrawn. but well grown cups
we're steadily absorbed by the home trade
and Continental buyers The sales io anyS a
ais 1Od: greasy. 6da1s Id. Queensland
400 Bales secured, Is 2dqi Sd; greasy
si.da1s 1iad. Victoria. 500 oaies' sceu.vt h
Australia Aus RI 800 bales; secured. is 6hd4ls
!Hd; greasy. OF @1i5d, West ,, aastra 49,
baIes. greasy TAd41s ia. New Zealands
bales secured Is 1915 ioa ana s Satai
/ 400 bales: secured, Is siGls 90; greasys
~ M11i,d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-23

SPOT quiet ana unchanged az 10 Zoe for mid
dling upland ana 10 35c FOR mlitlng Gulf
saits. 100 bales delivered On contract. 1900
t.ics Liverpool cables spo, dull, sales. 5000
tses. speculation and expert. 300. American.
4cOO. imports. 2 600 all American. Miiilins
upland. sara Futures opened quiet but steady
o. decline Il ig0 points closed stead :
points lover 20 Z point higher Nav. : 90 .
May-June. s0sisd June-July. "a. July-Ausust.
eid. Acknowledgements. 65ise september
October 20i; berNovemter. 7OOiid. No
vember-D De cenher. sod. December January.
g 0ad PERJURY March and MarcL-April. . o3i "a.
COTFEE--First prices were point lower
10 points higher cotton Exchange interests
were moderate sellers Of the late positions. but
offerings we're well absorbed ana the mark",
gained strength closing a. point decline 20
Z points ADVANCE. sales. p 80 bags Havro
closed a. a ret gain u r3li tranc. Hamburg
vas taA pfenng higher Rio was unchanged
and santos showed an advance 81 80 reis. Cost
and freight market was nrm and unchanged 10
slishtiy higher. with comparatively little oner-
Ing santos A. - 559i2 s5c. with a fa,e Of 200
tags o, Il BIC. - and g. II G2isc. Sc. l. 75d
l3c Rio "a II zoe thoutlni bae. Of highly
described santos IS and SIS were sold A. u sc and
santos A. were orered for future shipment ~
~ ,Sc Warehouse deliveries NJ Brazilian coffee n
tinted states ports last week we're 1898 bags.
against ~ 2O3 the previous week and 1888 last
voar srni inactive ana unchanged az IL for
RIO No I Local contract prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-23
TRAFFIC AGREEMENT UPHELD.

Boston. May 22--That the recent trafhc
agreement between the New York. New
Haven g. Hartford Railroad and the New
YORK Central Railroad over the Boston &
Albany Railroad does not violate the terms
OF the Boston & Albany lease nor the laws
OF the state Is the opinion rendered to-
day by Attorney General swift in answer
70 an inquiry from the Sena'e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-23
BUYS CHICAGO u" NOTES.

The National City Bank has purchased
500 900 40 three-year per cent notes of the
Chicago Northwestern Elevated Railroad
Company. subject 10 deposit OF the stocks
OF the Chicago elevated lines 20 he includ-
ed IN the proposed merger. The notes Will
b. secured by mortgage covering all Of
TIRE Northwestern Elevated's property, sub
1ect only 10 the outstanding bonds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-23
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

Chicago, May % Relief from anxiety con-
earning drouth resulted to-day in a saggins mar
-, Tor wheat because OF special support how
aver the Nav delivery was an exception. closing
sc up Other months finished %qec 10 Tic
dcrn The end OF the day left corn at &c lower
~ n shade advance oats with tGac decline
and nrovisions varying from 2isc gain To loss
81 a d,me Range OF prices;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-23

Highest temperature yesterday 81 degrees
Lowest 81 average. 70; average for correspond
Ing date last year. 81 a.e.'ss 10Y corresponding
oa io al Forecart Generally fair to-day;
w1dresday local showers. with light variable
~1-ls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-23
York local thunder showers to-day. and probably
Wednesday: light. variable winds.
oMcial observations Of United states weather
bureaus. taken at =. m. yesterday. follow:

Local Official Record.-The following ofieisl
record from the Weather bureau shows the
changes in the temperature for the last twenty
four hours in comparison with the corresponding
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-23
NEW YORK PRICES.
INTERIOR RECEIPTS.

COIION--A somewhat irregular opening
vas followed by sharp Advance. ana prices
a. me cl1sc were sfe1dy at a gain u from
= 20 n points as compared with the nnal
fgures Of Saturday,. This advance rejected
both lsss favorable Wow Of new crop pros.
ptcts renewal - old crop bull support and
moro favorable reports from the domestic
81 goods trade. ana was In the face Of rather
disappointing cables Local contract prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-23
eoVERNM ENT BONDS.

y: following shows yesterdays closing
tysohs for government bonds. compared
70 Sundays:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-23
ROSrON CURB STOCKS.

FURNISHED by j. Thomas Reinhsrdt, No. IS
proad street New York; No 54 Devonshire
street. Boston. and No. is King street West.
Tor0n,O. Canada)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-23
LONDON WOOL SALES.

Toledo. May %. - CLOVERSEED oatns
80 go; October, December and Marcn, >''A"'
ALsIKE-Prime, 50 IS; August, IS %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-23
SEED PRICES.

Butter-Creamery. 100 tubs sold az ZIo' ~
ubs at 2lc: SO crates OF prints at &c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-23

npLsStrOsY Notes
ss.,. 80 iisss asc y ~ ~e-d,lr hme Ar
'-ssr. "''S0s li-- EasS ls'o9s0 m IS n e3-S ar
s1s,. oartc -, n,ss 'n-o.lsn po',rs d e7ua is-.
oc<s. ooN 'o' t,-D 'rcerns a. arc 100 oee-ees
w.. ~, c'Sse,. y Cio01, K Par. { s,oa
p"'s ino-s n, NJ Nc s.-d
to y N or rry-- >eeorc e1-ncyr n',c :.
e.fy 49,. n.n % nor ~ "a scs's e,c-esp p YES.
~ Se"c'y ~ne- NO ~ re -il-s re, tosf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-23
CASH Quotations,
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

Nominal. tE O b anoat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-23
BUTTER AND CHEESE MARKET.

Utica, ~ Y, May 22.-A reduction OF H ~
sc for cheese marked ,o-days session OF 1e
1stica Dairy Board OF Trade. The sales wee'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-23
ALABAMA GREAT SOUTHERN.

July l-Aprl so
Gross earnings $50 $50 l57 500 734 SOL s27sso oar
Exp. and taxes. 2o.es7.640 1s.9so.9si 1924 73s
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-27
Warned.

He-Darlinc. | don't know what to say 10 your father She-Just say. "AIr. Mum. wish to marry your daughter, then dodge.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-27
rhn Enmininr of lt

Teacher-Iommt. what is the fem mine of the mascuhne ''stagT Tor my (whoSe mother k n society leacesi -Afternooo tea. ma am. sphinx
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-27
RICKETTS, HAS PRAISE
 FOR INSURRECT0 FORCES
lDouglas Internationally

T am pleased to say that the new government which has been estab- lshed is making a splendid record for efficiency and l have every con fidence that it will become even Letter as time passes. Colonel Cab raI and the civil officials named by the insurrecto provisional govern meut have certainly earned the thanks of eye<yOne in Cananea for the courteous and kindly manner in which they have proceeded with their important duties since they came into Cananea after the place vas evacuated by the federals Thus spoke Dr. L. D. Ricketts, gen Cral manager of the Four C com pany at Cananea. who passed thru the city en rOu e home from a short business trip to Fl Paso.
 Speaking of the industrial cCndi- ton at Cananea he said that every thing was moving along in the usu- al manner. with no difficulty in keep ing the force to q normal stage. With Dr. Ricketts this morning was Mir Surrels, who is from Manhattan. { New York, and is the chief counsel of the Greene-Cananea Copper com pany, who is going 10 the big cop
 per camp for a few days visit.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-27
niok.ns, Literary Gain.

The papers have often printed a great deal Of pure uonsenSe on the subject Of Dickens literary gains. Dickens is stated t0 have died leav- ing earnings that often accrue 70 a respectable solicitor" This is rub bish Dickens left f93.OOO in round figures. and this did not include a con siderable sum of money that he had seifled some years before his death His readings 1S3S-6ol had brought in sbout f3G.OO0 It is forgotten that Dickens began life without one penny and that every farthing he spent CT gave away or left was earned by him self. only excepting f2.00O which was bequeathed to him by a friend about two years before his own death. Dick ens lived literally tsOme people said extravaganflyl for about thirty four years. ne brought up and started in life large and very expensive family. and he gave away a great deal of money 10 needy relatives London Truth
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-27
STUDENTS ID STUDY
 PRACTICAL MINING
Nll Spend Summer Vacation Under Tutelage of En-
 gineer Rice

TUCSON. Ariz., May 26.-The min- ing class of the University of Ari- zona will go north to spend about six weeks of their summer vacation, doing practical work in mine survey ing under inc tutelage of Mir. Rice, a prominent mining engineer of the northern section Of the territory. Mir. Rice is at tho university HOW and will give his future class a little lecture this evening on their equip ment and other things pertaining to such q trip.
 Mir. Rice is a graduate of Texas A. & Ni. and also of the Michigan - College of Mines situated at Hough- ton He is 8 practical man, and no one could be better fitted to take the class for a trip of this nature. The university Is especially forum ate in obtaining man of Mir. Rice calibue 10 show the prospective min ing engineers a few points along practical lines in regard to mine sur veying Practical work is one of the most valuable things to young en- gineers at this stage of the game. and this course is especially so, since it will help the men to elimin- ate things that will probably bother them later on in their work
 The mine in which the students are to be drilled will be near Pres. colt and will probably be the Poland mine. although it has not been fully settled as yet The boys will have the mine all to themselves and can work to their hearts content under the watchful eye Of Mir. Rice. Mir. Rice plans to have the twelve men who will accompany him work in squads of about three each. One squad will run the plane table, an other squad at the same time will work on the tunnel In various other ways. The trip is looked forward to by all with a great deal of interest
 The party will leave about June 2 1t Phoenix the men will do some survey work on land near the capi tol city. This is work that requires an unusual amount of accuracy and is calculated to be a great help tC the class. They will then continue on to Prescott and there outfit tol the trip to the hills.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-27
The "llisd" No, 9 Myth.

The fall of Troy after a ten year siege by the Grecian princes about llSi T.. C. has long been considered as q rather mythical foundation for H0nner's immortal epic. the "Illad" But in 1876 inc ezcavations of Schlicmann on fha rcputed site of Troy brought fo .isht under the ashes Of TWO SuperincInibeDt fortress cities the remains answering 's the descriptions of Homer and l hidden vauif containing gobiets. bowls. eIScS. gems. jewels. armcs dc luxe and ike articles in gold. silver and bronze. These treasures are now generally ac- kuoV leI.ed Co Ee the yeritabie rem rants Of 'he oncr vGst riches Of Priam. which. although depleted by ten years Vf costly warfare h the purchase of supplies and merccnarieS and the final Sack of The ruined city. were thus ore served Co enrich the museums of Eu rope and greatly increase our realiza iinn of the wealth and art of that an cieui ilinm. which we have hitherto been dispuss,i 70 consider a poets dream Charles WinsloN Hai in Na tiorai Magazine
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-27
DREA0NAUGHTS
Are the Nations Wasting For
 tunes on Themg

The advantage of building gigan tic vessels for war is body chauens~ ed by Admiral Rosendahl, an emi- nent German specialist. fin the Deutsche Revue (StuttgarD. Dread nought building is in the first place SO expensive and extravagant, he ayers. that "the state which builds dreadnoughts must finally become bankrupt" In the second place this monstrous vessel is not so well adapted for naval maneuvers SIS a smaller ship "A great objection to the dreadnoughts is found in the fact that attacks on a coast. and espe- cialiy in seizing a port of the enemy. 'hese huge ships are not so easily handled and are exposed to more danger than smaller vessels. Fur their:
 "A naval power which undertakes to seize the port of an enemy cannot afTord to expose her best and biggest ships to the risks of mines and sub marines such as would line the coast. but would do better to employ fleet of smaller vessels, one oi which might be lost or crippled without very much impairing inc eia ficIency of the force.
 These considerations drive us 10 the conclusion that it would be well if an international agreement could be arrived at by the powers 10 OuIid oniy number Of moderate-sized warships for the policing Of the sea and protection against uncivilized nations. Such an agreement to limit the size of the fleets in accordance with sea trade and colonies to be protected. although 1t might not sat isfy the wishes of extreme pacifists, would he ample for all practical pur- poses. The question IS whether Eng- iand would consent 10 this"
 The admiral turns to naval history iu his support of his views. The great sea fights have been fought with small ships. As he reminds us We cannot forget that the most famous heroes, such as Nelson and TarraCuI. always employed light and easily handled shirs of war in their victorious conflicts. These small yes seis have often won victories over larger and more numerous sqIadrons and such victories may be won even today. Good fortune and favorable circumstances have aiways been lu- pOI'ant factors in successful war fare, but the defeated party generally owed his failure 10 inferiority in leadership, tactics, and general nor ale But a fighter can trust as little to mere luck for victory as to the inferiority and deficiencies Of his adversary. The issue of a war may be decided in a single battle. as his tory tells us, but generally as a matter of fact the unreadiness or in feriority Of the conquered party il- sTred his defeat before the battle wss begun"
 The admiral sums up by defending yhe course Germany takes for keer. fnS her powder dry, but is inclined 10 lay the onus upon England. Ills practical suggestion Is that arma- meuts be limited by international compact, and particularly that ton nage and size of warships be re- stricted. This he says, would pre- vent a great loss Of life and propeTs ty in war, as all the national eggs wcuid not be put into one basket
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-27
Antiquity of the Senate


 The senate Is historically much older than the lower house. or house of rep resentatIves. as it is called in our country and time Tn the remote time while as yet there was DO such thing as a science Of government. sthe tribe was wont 10 look to its old men. on account of their wisdom and expert ence. for advice in ah matters per taininc to The Tribe. and Those old men were The first senators. The word senator comes from ''senis. meaning old As civilization advanced and seated rovernment became fact the senate continued 70 be composed Of the old men. and when by and by the second chamber. or council. was added The senate continued to receive The larger measure Of reverence and respect New York American
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-27
Eastern Markets
 Yesterday
fBy U. J. Overlockl

BOSTON. May 26.-Although the coppers were dull they showed bet ter stone than yesterday. North Butte rallied half point and held right up to the close. There were only a few transactions in Lake around S7. East Butte was slightly weaker on the sale of 500 shares. The market will probably be dull and unsettled tomorrow in anticipation of the Tobacco decision on Monday but VIC expect continuation of aeti- witty and strength after the holiday next week.-Paine, Webber & Co.
 Curbs continue dull with only light trading. Warren sold at 2s and 2l and Denn at 5s. Balance practically unchanged London copper opened los lower
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-27

Pittsburg Post: DO the children stiil write letters to Santa Claus?"
 Not now All the kids have anna teu4 wireless station"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-27
IMMORAL PLAYS ARE
 PLACED UNDER BAN

Douglas International


 In the Southern Messenger, pub nshed at San Antonio, Texas, was recently published an address by the Federation of Catholic Societies, cornDosed of eminent gentlemen in an sections of the country against What is termed the immoral stage \ copy of this address was handed 10 the Daily International by Father Gheldorf. of this city. and from it fhe following is extracted:
 The American Federation of Cath o,ic Societies has observed for some years how the theatre. which has such powerful influence for good or evil, has deterioratcd to a woefUlly great extent. We deplore that plays have been produced upon the stage which mock at sacred things and moral principles which the Christian holds in highest respect We de plore still more deeply that these plays of firstclass houses soon find their way into cheaper amusement places, nickelodeous, vaudevilies, and moving picture shows and thus reach out to our American youths and chil- dren. Plays as objectionable as Chance" The Hypocrites, KreuI  were condemned and denounced as infecting the moral mind and fibre of the nation, seem to have been dis carded, but there are still theatres missing their high and noble aim and debauehing the minds and hearts of the theatre-goers and especially Of our young people. When plays like -.Salome,'' ''The Blue Mouse" The Soul Kiss" 'The Girl From Rectors. 1" The Easiest Way" The Girl in the Train" '1The Girl in the Taxi, Alma, Wo Wohnst Du," La SamaTi- taine.~ are praised and heraided as attractions. we feel that the theatri- cal producers and managers are men acing the public morality and tho welfare of the nation. For these plays. being based on abominable sexual perversity and setting up a standard of morality which is open Ifceutiousness, will gradually accUs- ton the spectators, first in thought, then fin deed, to disregard and dis card all Christian modesty.
 The importation of risky German and French farces and comedies like -aThe Foolish Virgin" The Woman Passes" and similar plays by Colus, exhibit such a morbid standard of moral loOseneSs that We may 1uHtif .xpecf them to be denounced by d sane American public. If no check is put on such productions we shall ere ioug have the lamentabie condi fiou of the French stage duplicated in America
 Our County FedeTatious that have sometimes requested the managers to stop salacious plays have been ouieted with the excuse that tho nasty play had been expurgated, bu; the subsequent facts showed what could have been anticipated. viz' mai inc moral filth and poison were inherent in the play. At other times a religious title has been made the drawing card. or the unsaEory utls of fbe play has been changed with oat changing the subject. Such in adeauate, if not insincere. attempts ennear 10 us as devices 10 silence oablic criticism without taking ava. inc cancer Of moral poison. Ever f,sthoIjc papers were thus entrappe> to advertise nasty plays.
 We are aware that many time' .he excnse IS given the people wan