davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-19
DIVIDEND NOTICES.

DIVIDEND NOTICES.
s0UTH PORTO RICO SUGAR COMPANY.
September o. 1911.
PREFERRED STOCK DIVIDEND.
COMMON STOCK DIVIDEND.
The Board OF Directors have this day declared
dividends FOR the last quarter OF the current
fiscal year Of % on Preferred Stock and lto on
Common stock payable on october :: lSli' 10
stockholders Of record at the close or business
On September 20 1911. Checks VIII be mailed
ly Nessrs Muller. Schal & Company OF New
York city. +. a. DILLINGHAM, secretary.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ICE co.
18th DIVIDEND.
Chicago Sept. Z, 1911.
The BOARD of Directors have declared regu-
lar scr7i-annual dividend OF Three 80 per cent
on the Preferred Stock Of this Company, payable
oct p 1911. 10 stockholders OF record on sept
20 1911. ., =, 49,.
Checks will he mailed 20 stockholders by the
Central Trust Company OF New York.
WILLIAM A. WALTER, secretary,
ADVERTISEMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS
for The Tribune received at their Uptown once
40 lgc4 Broadway. between Seth and SIth SITS.
until o'clock D. IN. Advertisements received al
t1e following branch Offices at regular ONCE rates
until : O'Clock p. m, viz: 2d4 Sth ave- s E. cor.
0ss :, rs SIN ave cor 18th St. 104 East l4th
- o57 West 42d ST.. between Ith and Sth aves.;
81; West 125th St; 1885 Sd ave. 1926 Sd ave.
near 6lst St; 170S 1st ave, near sgth ST.; lo'
East l25th ST.; 75G fremont ave; 600 20 ave.
end any American Di-irlcI -e.eE-ann 2--ss:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-19
INDUSTRIAL.

Shares. Open. High. Low LAST 80
90 Am Tobacco. .4o2 402 800 S9e
700 Bay State Gas 2. :. - on
800 Houston on. eb 9is o" ga
20O do pref. IS 90 90 90
100 Int Rub T Gifts. 20 70 ~, IN
1000 Manhat Transit i" "a
400 .Mays OIL. 10 10 IS oI ~
10 tstsndard OH. $50 $50 go o ~
200 studebaker Co. g. ~ ,SSi1n 1Si Z
&c 8 Il 5ts : Hsa. q 4 X Z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-19
BOSTON STOCKS.

FURNISHED by Charles Head & Co. No. II Broad
street. New York
LAND STOCKS
Bid Asked. Bid Asked.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-19
NEW YORK CITY BONDS

FURNISHED by w. n. Coler & Co. No AZ Ceaa,
street)
(Accrucd interest 10 be addedA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-19

interest to be added
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-19
MISCELLANEOUS STOCKS.

FURNISHED by Frederic II. Hatch Co.. Ne"
York and Boston)
Int Int.
to cd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-19

Coupons interchangeable. fRcglstered 49,.
pons. !Registeged and coupon. fNou-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-19

Net earnings. S2,JOi.5ji s@'2Js' l'' Slo
WHEELING a LAKE ERIE.
Newport daily independent., 1911-09-14
Batesyille's First Bale.

The first bale of cotton of the present season to reach the Batesville market, says the Guard, was brought in early Wednesday morning. It was raised by Code Gillihan near De- sha, and was sold for 12 cents to c. w. Maxfield, weight 490 pounds. MT. Maxfield shipped the bale this morning to St. Louis.
 w. A. Harmon of Washington township, also brought in a bale this morning which was bought by Weaver-Dowdy Go. for 12 cents. This is the first bale weighed on the Batesville yard, hd in addition to the price of the cotton, MT. Harmon receiv- ed premium for this bale. It was classed as middling cotton, and was ginned at Bethesda.
Newport daily independent., 1911-09-14
Marriage License.

w. E. Herman and Mrs. Maude Gibbs, both of Newport.
 Benton Bruett and Mrs. Belle Tyler, both of Grubbs.
 Frederick Kay and Lethe Bur row, both of Newport.
 Charley Seaton and Dee Nc Croskey, both of R. F. D. 1, New port.
 A. H. Vinson and Mrs. Mary c. Manuel, both of R. F. D. 2, New port.
 Robert Babbs and Mrs. Ago ra Smith, both of Newport.
 George c. Green, Joplin and Mary McGowan, Newport.
 Earth Corley and Eliza Billips, colored, both of Weldon.
 John Grady and Della Roberts, both of Tuckerman.
 Abraham Collier and Ora Har- daway, colored, both of Weldon.
 Omer Phillips and Mrs. Annie Good, both of Beedeville.
Newport daily independent., 1911-09-14
[IT TIE ROCK
 WANTS BERTH
City of Roses Wants to Regain Place in the Southern
 League.
.Snecial to Indenenden1

Special to Independent.
 ' Little Rock, Sept. 14.-The fans of Little Rock are putting on foot movement to regain the berth the city lost in the Southern League, when they sold out to Mobile two years ago. The city is anxious to have baseball after this long dearth, and it is certain that the neces- sary funds will be forthcoming if the opening can be found. The recent change in the Mobile sit uation seems to eliminate that city as 9 possible seller, and now the dissatisfaction that exists at Montgomery appears to offer about the best chance for the Little Rock club to head in.
 President Kavanaugh of the Southern League does not d1s- cuss the prospects of Little Rocks entrance in to the circuit, but it is known that he would use all his influence, so far as it could be done legitimately, to bring his home town back into the league. The association still has the money which it received for the franchise, and the mer- chants and business men are ready and anxious to add to this whatever may be necessary to insure a strong team for the season of 1912.
Newport daily independent., 1911-09-14
Diaz.

The meeting conducted by the Rev. M. B. Umsted closed Moli- day night, with about 25 new ad- ditions to the church.
 Misses Ollie Martin and Lula Vaulner were visiting in New port Monday. Mir. Fred Kay and Miss Letha Burrows, two of the popular young people of Diaz, we1 quiet ly married at the Creight3n hotel Saturday. It was quite surprise l to some of us. We wish them all happiness through life.
 MT. and Mrs. Lon Smith of the White River bridge settlement, attended church here Sunday night.
 MT. and Mrs. c. l.. Dameron were guests of their mother, Mrs. M. A. Dameron Sunday.
 Ben Vaulner returned Friday night from St. Louis, where he has been for treatment in the M. o. P. hospital.
 Mr.-and Mrs. Wood Haffner and daughter, Marie, of Newport were guests of Mir. and Mrs. w. F. Hurley Sunday.
 Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Roberts are the proud parents of a baby girl. Mother and baby doing well, but we fear for Oscars req son.
 MT. Ben Vaulner and daugh- ter, Miss Callie, went to Angus ta Monday to visit relatives.
 Miss Oda Burkhalter of Tuck erman is the guest of Mrs. Mon- roe Witt this week.
 Misses Myrtle Allen and Dovie Perry were shopping in Newport Monday evening.
 Misses Bertha Dameron and Rhoda Rogers, were the guests of Miss Ethel Parker Saturday night.
 MT. and Mrs. Fred Kay are boarding at MT. Parker's this week.
 Mir. Archer of Elmo was visit
Newport daily independent., 1911-09-14
Ingleside.

MT. Tom Scritchfield and family have gone to Oil Trough.
 MT. Irby was welcome weekend visitor at "Ingleside,' the hospitable country home of Senator Keel.
 MT. Charley Muirhead was at Ingleside recently.
 MT. Cullison, the enterprising editor of the Herald, accompa- nied by Messrs. Bob Simmons and B. H. White, made a flying visit to Ingleside in his autono- bile since the last writing.
 Regardless of the inclement weather The Ingleside s. l. A. met at the school house Friday and had very promising meet ing. Miss Roxie Hubert was appointed assistant treasurer .(yes, lots of cash to care for) and arrangements made for new window shades, lights, fence, etc. A work day, in which the whole community will be asked to join is planned for t'.e near future, when the walls will be painted, the yard fenced
Newport daily independent., 1911-09-14
No School Funds
For Hook Worm.

For HOOK worm. Special to Independent.
 Little Rock, Sept. 14.-School boards cannot use school funds for the purpose of fighting the Hook worm disease. This is the opinion that has been given the State Board of Health by As sistant Attorney General Rector upon request.
 "I beg to advise you that 1 am of the opinion that under the statutes of this state school board would have no authority to appropriate school funds for the purpose of treating the in dividual pupil found to be af- flicted with the hook worm dis ease" he writes. '"The law gives no more authority in the matter of the hook worm dis ease than it would in any other contagious, infectious, or com municable disease. l am of the opinion that our laws do not provide any means whereby money belonging to the school district may be used for the purpose of defraying the neces- sary expenses of giving medical treatment to any of the pupils. Ire law presumes that the pa- rents or guardians will attend to this important matter. Of course, in the case of any paul per or indigent pupil the county court would have authority to- expend some of the funds appro- priated for the care of paupers in furnishing medical treatment for afflicted indigents."
Newport daily independent., 1911-09-14
SUED FOR $25,OOO
 AWARDED $50
Jury Returns Verdict In Waters Case-YelvertOn Jury
 Out.

The jury in the case of Hal c. Waters vs. 1. M. R. R. O., after deliberating several hours and once reporting to the judge as being hopelessly divided, on hay ing the instructions reread to them and being exhorted by Judge Jeffery to bring in a de- cision this afternoon, found for the plaintiff in the sum of $50.
 Waters sued the railroad com pany for damages in the sum of S25,000 for alleged mistreat- ment at the hands of Conductor Robinson, who put Waters and another man off No. 28 at New port Nov. 30, 1910.
 The case of John Yelverton vs. Town of Tuckerman went to the jury this afternoon.
Newport daily independent., 1911-09-14

 in and cleaned and general inl- provements made. An enter tainment under the direction of MT. c. J. Johnson and a pie SUD- per given by the s. I. A.. was announced for Saturday night, September 16, at the Ingleside school. Everybody is invited. Fiddler Smiths orchestra, con- sisting of five stringed instru- ments, will furnish music for the occasion.
 A crowd from across the riv- CT came up by Hooper's mill and witnessed the beautiful ordinance of baptism, when II candidates were baptized.
 Good luck to the readers of the Independent.
 Gypsy.
Newport daily independent., 1911-09-14
Oakland.s

Magness Martin from Gle burne county was at J. F. Stu arts Saturday.
 The dinner on the ground" at the church house Sunday was enjoyed by all. Good singing and preaching was the order of the day and every one felt that ''it was good to be there."
 J. F. Mason and family visited J. F. Stuart's Sunday.
 B. F. Turner spent Sunday at home.
 MT. and Mrs. George Fraser were out at church Sunday.
 Mir. Michael Acker, who has been quite sick, is able to be out again.
 c. E. Stuart is helping J. F. Mason OF his house this week.
 Aunt Bettie Barnes of Brad ford has been visiting her son, R. L. Stuart the past week.
 Mrs. Ida Bright was able to be out at church Sunday for the first time in over a year. 
 The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert McDaniel is quite sick.
 Miss Cora Chalk was in our vicinity last week.
 Arthur Walls was a pleasant caller at Mrs. Taylor's Sunday evening.
 Chauncey Graves was in our vicinity a few days ago.
 Mr. Joe Henry and wife vis- ited Mrs. Stuart Sunday.
 Some of our people have gone to Newport courting this week.
 MT. John Frizzell attended church here last week.
 Owing to Rev. Aytes' bad cold he was unable to fill his ap- pointment Wednesday, Thurs day and Friday, but was back Saturday.
 Henry Ross and cousins from Grand Glaize were here Friday night.
 Fred Dunn has broken his drill bar in w. M. Heaton's we'll at a depth of about thirty-five feet. This will delay work for a few days.
 c. c. Pennington was at ser vices Sunday.
 MT. E. Rhew of Bradford, in White county, was enjoying Sunday immensely with Bright Eyes.
 w. c. Hickmon spent Sunday with homefolks.
 Marvin Logan had business here last week.
 G. M. Heaton has been on the sick list the past week.
 c. E. Frizzell and wife were crops here badly.
 J. F.. Stuart worked for J. F. Mason Tuesday.
 Anonymous.
Newport daily independent., 1911-09-14

w. D. McLain will take your order for either Pennsylvania or Arkansas hard coal. Better place your order early. 85dft
 For drayage, see E. c. Gra- ham, the transfer man. Phone 334. 0Odtf
 Mrs. J. H. McHugh will leave on No. 3 this afternoon for Lit tie Rock, called by the critical illness of the little son of Mir. and Mrs. A. l.. Folsom.
Newport daily independent., 1911-09-14

See the Studebaker buggies sold by J. P. Duck and Compa- nv before YOU bly In their lire of buggles, you oe-t big v.al- lues. 58btf.
Newport daily independent., 1911-09-14
ccccCooCs0ooOocCoc p0coocoCC o TUCKERMAN NEWS. O
  ROvo1l Chill pnoo1>o
xall Chill Breaker.

School will start at this place Monday under the management of Prof. E. R. Williamson, who is one of the best teachers in the state.
 Paper Napkins at Smith-La- Forge Pharmacy.
 The remains of the late Cliff James arrived Wednesday from Denver, Colorado, where he has been sick for many months. His body was laid to rest in the Cheshire grave yard.
 Remember everything guar anteed in the Rexall line at Smith-LaFor Pharmacy.
 Miss Ida Dowell left Thursday for Searcy, where she goes to en- ter Galloway College.
 Dr. w. H. Crigler, Veterinary
  Surgeon, will be at Tuckerman Saturday, September 23.
 J. H. Griffin has purchased the old parsonage and will move same to one of his vacant lots.
 R. P. Dixon has sold his cold drink store to Otis Cash, who will continue at the same old stand.
 Dr. W. H. Crigler, Veterinary Surgeon, will be at Tuckerman Saturday, September 23.
 Our town is well represented at court this week, the grand jury being composed of two of our townsmen.
 Grover Smith of Newport was in town last Sunday.
 Mrs. Joe Greenhaw has been sick for the past week, but is im- proving slowly at this time.
 The carpenters say they can finish the Smith building in ten days.
 Dr. w. H. Crigler, Veterinary Surgeon, will be at Tuckerman Saturday, September 23.
 w. M. Shaver went down the road Tuesday in the interest of the schools.
 Miss Olgie Roberts, who has beth teaching the summer school at Pond Switch, will leave Satur- day for her home in Cave City.
 Dr. w. H. Crigler, Veterinary Surgeon, will be at Tuckerman Saturday, September 23.
 Pupils are coming in from diff ferent parts of the country to en- ter school; they are taking ad- vantage of the high school work which our school offers.
 There have been twenty-five families or more moved to our town in the past sixty days and there is not a vacant house i'll town.
 Arthur Bogle will move to the Penix farm in few days.
 Mrs. E. V. Holt and Miss Lucy Lindley are expected home the latter part of this month from Colorado, whert they have spent the summer.
 Mrs. R. J. Smith will leave next week for Heber Springs, where she will spend several days
 II. W.. HarQgfaVeS lOSC a IlIle COW a few days ago.
 A. ]. Goetz shipped four hum dred head of cattle to St. Louis market last week. This looks like there is some one in the stock-raising business in Bird Township.
 A. J. Goetz is making arrange ments to put in four or five hun- dred acres of rice in another year.
 G. w. Cook has sold his store to Mike Kirker.
Newport daily independent., 1911-09-14
Real Estate Transfers.

George w. Yelverton and wife to Eliza Whaley, 40 acres 5-12-2, $2Ooo.
 J. A. Thomas and wife to John EBalch. 120 acres 22-1O-1, SIP. State of Arkansas to Albert Thomas, 120 acres 15, 22-10-1. Rainey Sears and wife to l.. inning, 40 acres 11-10-1, $2O0. Manning and wife to J. s. 40 acres 11-10-1, S200. Louis Iron Mountain 6 Railway Go. to Rainey eres 11-10-1, $2O0.
 pn and wife to Mar prence, lots z, 8, 9, Vport $5OOO.
 Goldman to Minnie
 2, 3, 4, Hirsch's ion to Newport,
 Elerk to Lucy B.
 acres 35-13-1,
 Q be pure and
Newport daily independent., 1911-09-14

ing his daughter, Mrs. Thurman West Sunday evening.
 Mrs. Fannie c. West is on the sick list this week. Miss Ethel Parker is quite i'll at this writing.
 Bright Eyes wishes to thank. L. E. Phant for the compliment he passed on her writing. Ye scribe thinks he is due a vaca- tion, but we hate to lose him for his write-ups are very interest," ing.
 Bright Eyes.
 Oprs. Note-Not only interest," ing, Bright Eyes, but so well written that it is pleasure to get his matter ready for print and we, too, are reluctant to give him up for a vacation.
The Lovington leader., 1911-04-07

s0suS o0vSCe N ~ noSS0D uo8uc.
The boy with the badge , IN evi.
denee now and 10 identified as be-
l6nsins to the Mis.ionsry Home.
Now we are in nisk. haws and with
the big trussed servants at the head
we ire rafting thru the Il e..s
Of Shanghai.
The Missionary Home is really a
private home where missionaries
stop to wait fer steamers in going
to or from home. 1t is a great thing
that there is such place. We are
all very tired and do not care to do
much sightseeing to-day. As soon ,
as tilin is over we 90 with Miss
Abernathy to cell on some mis- |
sionaries Of the Methodist mission.
These ladies say they will take us
into the old native city" Now we
begin to see China. Masses Of men
women and children with coarse
blue Gotten clothing. The men bare
to the waist pushing great wheel
barrow loads, the sweat running off
their backs and face X. rain.
Women with only stumps for leet
earring children or heavy baskets
of food or findings. Every one on
every side working. working. work
ing--at the hardest kind labor. By
the roadside men. women. ano
childrenare busy sorting old rag s
they have gathered Up. You see
, tiny children going about with a
basket to gather up the smallest
3 scraps to add to their parents CLEAN
: ings.
Here at the canal we see womer
E washng their clothes, vegetables
E and any thing else they wish to
i have clean. In this place you ma,
v see cotton being carded. The mar
\ has something which looks like
II bow and arrow. The bow strin'
J. rests on the cotton He strikes tn
n string in some way to set 1t to- VIII
e rating the string catches the cotto
k and tears it apart leaving it fluii
, and soft. Here are pewter thlnssi ic
y sale. You can get very pretty pew
e ter tea pots. lhis is copper shol
al | hat man is making a big ladle no
D. If you give him something to go b
is he will copy it pretty well in col
er per.
i'll Look at those pretty reed chair
rs Yes the Chinese make very goo
re chairs. Here are baskets tc
n Of almost every shape. This or
ID with a lid and handle like
re lunch basket is a tea cosy. "
ii. put your tea pot in the
I'd and carry it with you. twill kee
oy warm long time. 1t is the Chine
lie "thermos" bottle. We will stop
,e- this money shop. We have son
er. Chinese money but the street c
ar will take only certain kinds OF c.
,le pers. They will exchange with yo
en- for silver money of any count
his but will not take brass copper
Will nickel.
'n- You can buy kettle of hot wat
at or tea at this food shop. y Boili
al soup is always on hand. Boil
'ur sweet potatoes. steemed rolls
to maize or millet, fried cakes. dri
me persimmons and great variety
(es water vegetables. Oh. let Us stop
ote this china shop. What are tn
ary things which look like slop J
his Those are garden seats. II
all are about tn. size and shape
are a nail keg, only they are mi
The Lovington leader., 1911-04-07

S - 80 Sssteos
Az day Friday we iek an unrest /
that had been gradually increasing !
since psssins Yokohoma. Late in
the afternoon there was q change
in the color Of the water that told
Us plainly tha, we w,re nearing
iund. It was the yellow waters Of
the Yang-,se Kiang River. AtoI
o'clock we dropped anchor in the
mouth Of the great river. After qui.
., and r.s,ful night we were awsk.
ened by the hurry and STIR Of pas
sengers and crew; for great mony
Of the passengers were leaving the
steamer at Shanghai. The inspec c
ton officers came aboard and ex-
arained all the steerase. second
class. and lastly the first class pas
sengers. A beautiful steam tender
came out to our steamer to meet
" and take us up the river to
Shanghai. We said our final fare
wells to the kind and congenial Cap
tain and other officers. We went
on board the tender with al! our
luggage and as we pulled away up
the river leaving our steamer lying
there with the stars and stripes fur
led and the flag Of Japan flying be-
cause she had just come from lap
an we knew that she had just come
from America and it was not till
then that we said farewell to dear
old America. 1t is a beautiful two
hour ride up the river to Shanghai.
As we approached we saw signals
of different kinds. One is an arrage-
ment Of balls which are raised and
lowered on wires.sl heard some
one say that they use the Morse
system. The approach Of a vesse
is told by the signals. We saw
Chinese junk and house boats. a
Japanese war ship lay at anchor i,
the harbor. Hurrah. There IS a Y
S. A. flag. What is itp Oh gur
boat. A pretty white one with tn
eagle flying on head. Do you thin
we are glad to see Old GLORY"
Now as we pass on we see man,
other ships Of many lands. We ar
, approaching the great Shanghs
bund (water 'front.'. Such scramt
ling for baggage every one finds hi
. own and holds on. Now the tende
is still, the rush has begun. ! wi
. stay by the luggage while the othe'
? 90 to see if there is any one hel
!, It, meet us. Yes here is CHI
ese boy with a brass tag matke
Missionary Home" That is whel
!, we expect to .top while in Shangs
This boy cannot speak English an
we cannot speak Chinese. The be
understands that we are the peop
y whom he has come to meet and b
+ gins getting our luggage togeth'
II nIHere comes man in a purple g
!. ment 1--WE dubbed him "Purr
i, Robe") Who explains in brok'
!. English that he is the boss of Il
bow. he knows all about us and "
get us and our things to the Missic
:. ary Home. The boy after some
:. temps to make an explanation
:, lows him to order the barrows. Q
= trunks are all securely strapped
>" eo,,, wheel. barows, Here is Sol
:. one looking for Miss Judson 7
- she is in our company. 1t is a nj
~ from Mr.. Evans Of the Mission'
~ ~ Home saying that the bearer is
=. trusted servant and will see that
: her party and their luggage