davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-04-25
FARM AND GARDEN

Mrs. o. IT. p. Belmont OF New York is
lending aid TO n back to the land move
ment that Is, TO say the least, unique
and interesting she selected twenty
young women from many applicants
and has placed them on her farm,
Brockholt. on Long Island. They
dress in boomers. broad brimmed hats
and boys shoes and are TO do all the
work on the place. including wood.
chopping and caring for tho horses.
They are TO be given thorough train
ing In household duties. and when the
time comes win take up plowing,
planting and the raising Of poultry.
At the end Of two months, lf they
Ike farming" they will have an op-
portunity 20 purchase small tracts
from their benefactress. This plan
may work all right awhile, but the
chances are that most OF these girls
will have n man around the premises
before many moons.
Evening journal., 1911-04-25

The 1910 crop records have been
compiled. and they are interesting.
California takes the honors from Min
nesota in the production Of barley.
New York from Iowa in the produc.
ton Of hay. Iowa from Illinois in the
raising Of oats The two leading states
and the percentage OF the total crop
which they produced are as follows:
corn-nlinois. 13.3; Iowa, IL. Winter
wheat-Ksnsas. 1912. Indiana, s.
Spring vhest-Minnesofs. 407; South
Dakota. z02 Oats-Iowa. 16.1; iii
nois. f5L Barley-Caiifornia, 26.s:
btinnesot2. IaG Rys-Pennzylvania.
19.es sfichigan. f62 Backwheat-
New YORK. 4f.s. Pennsylvania, 80 g.
Flaxseed-North Dakota. SIS. Mime
sofa. 28l Rice Louisiana. s1.1: Tex
as, 35.T Potstoss--New York. 184:
Michigan. 1o.4 Hsy-Nsw YORK. 1O.4;
Pennsylvania. 7.3. Tobacco-Kentncky.
lo.4; North Carolina, f0z Cotton
Texas. 80 g. Georgis. I5.a
Evening journal., 1911-04-25
BURNS TALKS
M nVAIAAKTTVAIN
UT UINhNIllMU
CONTINUED from First Pago)

Continued from First Page)
sponsible for the Times disaster and
that ]. W. Mcnamara was paid by his
brother arrested here. "Caplan and
Schmidt are simply anarchists and arc
not affiliated with the Iron Workers.
but they helped in the job said
Burns. but the detective declared he
could prove John Mcnamara furnished
the money.
Evening journal., 1911-04-25
Remarkable Fish.

The curiously named trigger nsh are
plentiful in Japanese waters They
are OF the balistes genus. and their
popular name is derived from the trig
ger-like popularity OF the second spine
OF the dOrsal dn. When the tn Is
erected the first ray. or spine. which is
very thick and strong. maintains its
elevated position so hrmly that II can
not be pressed down by any degree OF
force. but II the second spine is press
ed the first Immediately falls down
with a spring. like the hammer OF
gunlock when the trigger is pulled
These fish are marked in a striking
manner. some OF them being very rich
ly cnlored-ashen gray. blue and gold.
Evening journal., 1911-04-25
tn ger 2

There seems 70 be a disposition on
The part Of the railroads in the central
western states. whore the two cent fare
laws were adopted. 10 let the rate
stand. for since the new rate became
operative II has been found that pas
FeDger traffic has been enough larger
10 more than Offset the loss resulting
from the reduction. II practicable in
the sparsely settled western states It
would seem as II conditions we're such
rs to Justify the rate in many an east
ern state.
Evening journal., 1911-04-25
Waists

Judged by our sales separate Waists are more
popular than ever. We giving most unusual
values in these garments at our special counter
on the main floor where can be found Waists of
most pronounced worth and style at $t.oo, SI.4s,
$l.95. $3.50, S2.95, Ss.95 each.
On second floor, our regular Waist line can
be found with styles at $500 and upwards.
Evening journal., 1911-04-25

The world would probably be just as
well of II a half or more of the dogs
were put out Of the way by some
hurry MP method. but now and then q
valuable canine that one would resii,
ike 70 save gets a dose Of poison. II
such cases II IS worth rememberint
that hot lard and milk viii. II given
once, often induce vomiting. which vi
free the system Of the drug. They ais
tend 20 act as an antidote for poison
savtng a corrosive effect In the q,
of drug antidotes potassium bromide
excellent It can be got at any DR.
store and may be given in a sr
quanfifT - rafor
Evening journal., 1911-04-25

4 GOOD IDEA Of the size OF tho com.
Try is often obtained from reports COW
ering the operation OF a big railroad
system Tor a year. The annual report
Of the Pennsylvania railway, recently
published. shows that on the 4.OO4
miles OF road belonging 10 the system
there were hauled in 1910 AL. .e1aO33
tons Of freight, while during the same
interval there we're carried 16s.eo4,s ,s4S
passengers.
Evening journal., 1911-04-25
Rrainx Anta

afatNAy fUN4s
Ants have larger brains In properties
TO the size OF their bodies than any
other living creatures.
Paper Money.
Paper money was first issued by fhe
notorious John Law. His issues ex-
ceeded f120.OOo.OOo.
Creeping Piasts-
Many plants have the power TO shin
their quarters. The orchid can move
one step every year.
Virginia pareL
The frst white child born in the colo
nies was Virginia Dare at Roanoke is-
Lard. Aug. Is. 1857.
Direct.
A man cannot get out OF sight quic4-
er than by forging ahead of his timea.
Puck.
Evening journal., 1911-04-25
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

NEW YORK, April 25-Southern
Pacific opened of rs and Union Paci-
fic lost 1-2 at the opening Of the
stock market. The weakness. how
ever, quickly disappeared and at the
end of fifteen minutes Union Pacific
showed a fractional net gain and
prices Of nearly everything traded in
shared in a general upward move
ment
IL o'clock-An attack against Steel
Common forced the price down to
7S IA and caused a heavy tone
throughout the list, moderate conces-
siOns being made.
Governments unchanged. other
bonds steady.
Evening journal., 1911-04-25
White Linens

For Waists, Dresses, Skirts and Children's
wear our linen department is showing weaves,
weights and widths TO meet requirement.
Prices range from 4Sc yard--36 inches wide
up to $500 yard-72 inches wde-with every
in-between price.
Those who have been accustomed to seeing
large varieties are particularly asked to investi.
gate our stock of linens.
Evening journal., 1911-04-25
MARkRT OrnTATfONs.

Reported daily by F. d. Lackey &
Co.. bankers and brokers, members
Philadelphia Stock Exchange, s4s
Market st.
Evening journal., 1911-04-25
$3.50, SIS, S17.5O and $40

MIILINERY-The sailor hat to have caught the fancy
of most We have them in black white and cooed also
the proper thing for the small in the shape of THE
SPRING MAID sailor well the larger one, KNOX, in
SHAPE and QUALITY without the KNOX PRICE, prices
being $O TO $3.50 Unusual showing Of $500 and $500 Hats
built along the lines of the $40 and SIS Complete line of
Flowers, Feathers and Wings in great variety.
Evening journal., 1911-04-25
To Late for Classification.

sVAFTEDxYOUNG MAN wTo wIsHTs -I-.i-Ii.':,
70 learn driving and renairir~ h,tn
f1eSileG. must furni1h a10n e..A s--..-..--
SO beard With smployer. Please give see
faiionaiify. &c. address Garage ga Con.
feh g.. Wilmington. Del. s25.st
Evening journal., 1911-04-25
Z. d, Lackey and Company saw:

10. ID. Lackey and Company say:
We incline 10 the belief that the
Supreme Court decisions in the Stand
ard Oil and Tobacco Trust cases VIII
not be handed down until next fall. in
the meantime. we think the chances
for an upward movement in the mar
ket very favorable and would there
fore advocate the long side Of the
market on all dips"
Evening journal., 1911-04-25

c. !. Hudson and Company say:
"The delay in the trust cases Will
cause continued uneasiness resulting.
In our opinion, in lower prices. Sell
stocks on all bulges, such as we had
Yesterday. Would not buy anything
except on drives, for quick turns"
Evening journal., 1911-04-25
UNDERTAKERS
James I. Chandler, ". W. Nintb s1a 2. Z,
Undertaken. TslspSSas'- Is6sDSs7.

=SSfEfEG HATS LOANED FREE
Pun line mourning goods always on hand.
sCHAGRIN'S. sos Market ST.
lslephone call brings hsts TO home.
Evening journal., 1911-04-25
Crosby 4 Hill Go.
0O5-007-0O0 rIarket Street
We Give Green Trading Stamps. They are the Best
Sale OF Sample Suits

the very designs that the best makers
have deed of them in fact that they excu
with Yet they be sod only quarter under the
regular pricing but third SlS $2O S25 $50
Suits for
Evening journal., 1911-04-25

Read THE EVENING JOURNAL
Evening journal., 1911-04-25
Knit Underwear

Ideas regarding the proper weights required
in Knit Underwear necessitate the carrying of
large assortments. We show many weights for
Spring and Summer in cotton, Isle, wool, silk
and the many combinations of each. Particular
attention is called to the Harvard Mills" and
Swiss lines, both of which have many points of
superiority.
Evening journal., 1911-04-25

/ J0-inch aIl-wOol Serge in
navy hIue only; our regular
$l.25 quality; for Wednesday
only s........... CSC
Sl.00 Pongee for S9c. II
is 36 inches wide and aII-silk;
in natural color only.
Evening journal., 1911-04-25

SOC Striped Suitings for
39c. Two pieces only; white
ground with black hairIine
stripes.
Evening journal., 1911-04-25

Sl.00 all-wOOl Serge for
75c yard, so inches wide, in
navy blue only. For We'd
nesday's selling, 75c.
Evening journal., 1911-04-25
Balcony Departments

Turn your attention here where prices always the
Evening journal., 1911-04-25
MANY STABS
FAIL TO KILL

CONTINUED from First Page)
Evening journal., 1911-04-25
FruIt and Produce OuoiatIons.

Quoted daily for THE EVENING
OURNAL bv Thomas n. Stayfnn:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-08-18
family of eight boys. Burial took
place at Houston Saturday
BIG GAS STRIKE.

Mr.. and Mrs James H. Ballantyne
and son and daughter came up from
Boise Tuesday in their auto and
started that evening for Lehman
with team, accompanied by Ed
Fahey. They will be there about
ten days on an outing. While here
Mr.. Ballantyne received by phone
a telegram wired that day to a men,
Der of the Boise company that owns
oil land in Oklahoma. The telegram
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-08-18
sWEETsER IN THE RACE.

Lieutenant Governor Louis A
Sweetser has announced that he Is
a candidate for the nomination fol
governor on the republican ticket
at the next primary.
In announcing himself at Twin
Falls he said:
Yes, l am candidate, and
base my candidacy upon my record
for fairness in the past in matter:
that have come before me and upor
the character of my previous ser
vices to the citizens of Idaho.
Il do not wish to be a candidate
for lieutenant governor again.
have occupied that office two sue
eessive time and I believe 1t should
fall to some one else. However,
have no desire to retire from public
life, If the ranks of the republican
party and the people OF Idaho de.
sire me. have been assured OF
support by friends from all parts OF
the state, which gives me confidence
in placing my candidacy in the open
at this time"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-08-18

the first settler on Lost River. hav-
ing located there In 1881 on a
homestead near the present town of
Moore, The old log cabin, fuilt
when he first made the settlement,
still stands.
Mr.. Lemon was we'll known here
and in the Boise valley, having
owned and conducted the Ransom
livery for several years, and was
also the owner of several ranches in
the valley.
Mr. Lemon was the uncle OF VIM.
Lemon of the Caldwell News. He
was the last surviving member OF a
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-08-18

was from DR.. skillern and was to
the effect that the Boise company
has the biggest gas well in Okla
homa, the capacity being ten mil
lion cubic feet. The gas was
struck in this well, No. Q, at $50
feet. TIL telegram also stated that
those in charge OF the work ex-
pected to strike the second and lar
ger oil strata within the next $50
feet and that the company is now
drilling the third well and expects
to have 1t down to the lower oil
strata within 80 days.
Mr.. Ballantyno learned just be-
fore leaving Boise Tuesday that
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-08-18

No hunting allowed on the fol-
lowing named ranches: Frank
Bales. G. F. Cook, John Cogburn,
George Smith. Clarence Smith. N
NJ. King. G. C. Bales, Charles Wells,
c. Mayson.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-08-18

three times as much oil has been
struck in the first oil strata In Well
No. 2 as was found in the same
strata in Well No. Idaho City
World.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-08-18

LOST RIVER PIONEER DEAD.
Word was received here Friday az
ternoon of the death of Thomas
Lemon at Mackay. Mr.. Lemon was
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-08-18
From Business point of View.

From Business Point OF view
The English doctors have olseo, ,sa,s
acromegaly, a new and quite w'a NV,
prevalent disease. II would seem -
a disease with such formidaole n Hass
ought to be worth whole lot On wv"
Help Themselves. -
II IL the poor who help the pOO
Edwin Pugh. -
The Literary Tendency IA
The trend of literary peopie in.
New York and London, F1Ily,s .,a,,on
diana counties have lost in popuia'
since the 1900 census.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-08-18

Larger Than Cloud.
The blue OF the heaven IL larger
han the cloud.-E. d. Browning.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-29
MARKET CLOSES
STEADY, WITHOUT
SINGLE FEATURE
Scarcely Any Movement to Re.
lieve Dulness of Final
Hour.

NEW YORK, June Exchanges at
the opening of the stock market today
were confined TO small fractions.
There were no signs of the pressure
hich forced down prices yesterday
n trading was dull. Most of the
C. leaders made slight ad-
vances
II a. m.-Trading showed a good deal
Of vim for a time and there was q
further advance in prices, which put
many of the representative stocks a
point or more above yesterdays clos
ing figures. After this had been ac-
complished the demand became less
urgent and there a a moderate
amount of proht-taking. which forced
back the list slightly. American Smeit-
ing improved Ia and Union Pacific,
Southern Pacific, Reading, Lehigh Val
ley and Delaware and Hudson l.. The
Toledo, St. Louis and Western stocks
yielded l to 115.
Noon.-Tlle tone of the stock market
was distinctly stronger this morning.
The heavy selling of yesterday was not
resumed and the lower range of prices
thea established attracted a moderate
amount of buying, which forced up
prices generally. Bull traders, how
ever. made no attempt to extend the
movement. and the market grew dull
at the higher level. Optimistic reports
from the West Of crop prospects and
indications of a further Improvement
in the iron and steel situation helped
to improve sentiment. American To-
baeeo securities were unusually active
and strong. The preferred stock rose
~ and the 4 per cent. bonds pa. Bonds
We're firm.
l p. m.-Little stock was offered at
current quotations, and bids were
raised steadily in filling orders. so that
prices returned to their previous best.
Erie and Missouri Pacific doomed into
prominence, with gains of a point each.
2 y. m.-Speculation was almost life
less In the afternoon and fluctuations
were in keeping with the volume of
business.
sp. m.-Market closed quiet, without
a single feature.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-29
THE CHICAGO MARKET.

CHICAGO. June 29.-With the winter
wheat harvest nearly over and thresh-
ing reports generally of a satisfactory
character, wheat today YVES inclined TO
be rather easy. There were good rains
again in the Northwest, and the tenn
perature in that direction was mod
crate and ~seasonable. Besides, advices
concerning the probable Yield In that
section appeared more encouraging On
the other hand, strength of coarse grain
had a steadying influence. The open
ing was IS lower to b1A up. Septem .
Der started at SO to S9A, a shade off to
h@A advance, dropped to SSB and
rallied to S9A as. .
Hot weather Southwes- made corn
buoyant. Commission houses were all
on the buying side, with offerings
scarce. September opened Il to q
higher at 1914 to 597s and held AROUND
59%.
The oats market was full of buying
orders. Because of the advance in
corn shorts covered freely Selling
pressure was light. September started
a shade to ss015 up at 44h to 4t9s and
rose to 445s q.
Provisions averaged a trifie dearer
with hogs. First sales were 2R to
off to 5 higher, with September delivery
$50 for lard and S.35 to 8.37A for ribs.
No business was lone in pork.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-29
THE COTTON MARKET.

NEW YORK June 29.-The cotton
market opened firm. at a decline Of las
points on old crop months. but from I
to 8 points higher an new crop deliy-
cries, which we're Influenced by the
failure of the weather map TO show
any rain In Texas. and covering by
traders. who had sold yesterday on the
forecast for unsettled and showery
weather. The Western belt forecast
calling for generally fair weather to-
night and tomorrow added to the buy
ing power shortly after the call. and
new crop positions sold about 10 to 1S
points net higher. while near months
firmed up TO a net advance of from 2 to
s points in sympathy
Offerings became heavier. around
1880 for December, and the market
during the late forenoon reacted 6 or
s points from the best under realizing,
with trading becoming less active
after the early covering movement had
u It's course. Prices at midday were
about 5 to 6 points lower on the old
crop and s TO 9 points net higher on
new crop months.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-29
BUTTER GOES STILL HIGHER.

NEW YORK. June 29.-Receipts OF
butter yesterday were 14,907 packages.
A further advance of 4 was easily es-
tablished on top grades Of creamery
with little resistance from the buying
interest. Under the call a bid OF 25A
for fifty tubs Of creamery specials. one
mark was quickly accepted, and 1t soon
became apparent that conditions were
ripe for still higher prices. At the close,
however. several large lines were offered
at %. n hat figure vas finally ac-
cepted as the price for the day. Extras
sold at "a, and hrsts at 21h023. East
ern dairy was slightly frmer at %, as
an inside rate, Process is still In SELL
ers' favor, but sales above 201z are the
exceptions. Fine factory butter was
sold freely all week. No. 2 packing
stock advanced to 17dl7i3, seconds
we're also slightly higher at 15Q16R.
Not enough imitation creamery on the
market to obtain selling values.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-29
ORDERS FOR STEEL RAILS
ARE AGAIN PICKING UP

NEW YORK, June 29.-More activity
is again noted in the market for steel
rails. and in view of the favorable crop
conditions manufacturers expect that
the railroads will enter the market for
a larger tonnage of steel next month.
The Cambria Steel Company has re-
ceived an order Of 1000 tons of rails
from the Baltimore and Ohio railroad,
the Illinois Steel Company has received
orders for an aggregate tonnage of H.
600 tons. and the Carnegie Steel Com
pany will supply 500 tons to the Pitts
burg Railway Company. The Tennes-
see Coal and Iron Company has finally
closed for $4,000 tons of rails for the
Missouri Pacific, previously announced,
and also has on its books 1.050 tons for
the Chattanooga and ST. Louis rail-
road and 500 tons for another railroad.
The Southern Railway Company Is out
with an inquiry for 10000 tons of so
pound rails.
The Northern Pacific has ordered 800
steel u~nderfranes for airs n the
Great Northern 1000 Acton box cars
from the Haskell Barker Car Com
pany. The Louisville and Nashville ex-
poets to close contracts soon for 7,400
tons of steel for car u~nderframes, and
1t is expected that the Erie railroad
will place orders next month for SO
locomotives. An order for 1000 tons of
steel stills has been placed by the
Pressed Steel Car Company, to be used
In building cars for the Northern pa
cifc. TIL, st, Louis and San Fran
cisco railroad will receive IS new steel
postal cars this week for regular serv-
fee.
Plans are being drawn and negotia-
tions completed for the erection of a
linseed oil mill on the Jersey side of
the Hudson river to cost s7oO, o0o. A
considerable amount of steel will be re-
quuired. The general contract for
building n new station for the South
ern Pacific at Oakland. Cal, has been
awarded to James Stewart & Co. About
400 tons of steel shapes will be re-
quired. The McClintic- Marshall Con-
struction Company has been awarded
the contract for a new boiler house for
the American Sugar Refining Com
pany. In Brooklyn. requiring 1900 tons
Of steel,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-29
BONDS.
STATE DEMANDS S77S,OOO
FROM BANKRUPT BROKERS.

NEW YORK, June Estate Comp
troller William Sohmer has filed suit
in the Supreme Court through Attor-
ney-General Thomas Carmody to re-
cover $751; 600 from the members of
the Stock. Exchange firm of Sig II.
Rosenhlatt & Co, which failed last
spring Sohmer asserts that through
the transfer by the firm of 1867 GER
tiicates, covering 147. 200 shares of the
stock of the Union Copper Mining COM
pany. on July Z, 1910, without attach
ing thereto and canceling the proper
stamps, the State of New York was
~tefrauded.
Sigmund II. Rosenblatt, Moses II.
Rosenblatt and Ma Hesslein COM
posed the firm of Sig II. Rosenblatt &
Co, at 40 Broadway. The suit Is
brought under the law that requires
that on the transfer of any share of
stock bearing the face value of SIS
proper adhesive stamps at the rate OF
two cents for each 500 of face value
shall be affixed. Under this law tile
comptroller says the Rosenblatt firm
became indebted to the State in $500
penalty for every one of the 1857 Union
Copper transfers.
julius Hamburger, deputy comptroller
said yesterday:
1--WE are determined to push all flu
ture violations of the law to the limit
The office will play no favorites.'
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-29
PROVISION MARKET.

NEW YORK, June 2s.-Flour-Barely
steady with a small trade.
Wheat-Better Liverpool cables thar
expected and strength of corn served
to offset the beafish foreign news and
showers northwest. and wheat in con-
sequence ruled steady with the price
range narrow. July, 94a@95%; Sep
TENDER, 94B@95B.
Pork-Steady.
Beef-Steady.
Lard-Easy; middle west, s.15@S.25
nominal.
Sugar-Raw, firm; ~muscovado, SO
test, 3.4S; centrifugal, SO test, 3.9S; mo
lasses, SO test, 1923. Refined, steady.
Parliamentary.
Coffee-Spot, firm.
Enthusiastically.
Hay-Firm; prime. lao; No. /. 1855.
No. 2, 1.15@1.25; No. 3, sO@95.