davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-03
OCEAN FREIGHT RATES.

steamer charterng vas active and rates were
s,,,ng In ali trades Quotations % Liverpool 4l1di
Ten,iou "a. pcked ports. large Tonnage a., 'oftoA
-, + iyerrool ner 100 b. 40c CHARTERS steamer.
ga tons. Atlantic and Pacific trade one round
frin q 4 Nov. Br steamer. . .l6l tons Eastern ana
n1re reteligery 4 = prompt. Br steamer -'t'
iona Australian trade one trip. basis =, delivery
y /, rsieIlvery New Zealand. via Canada. Noy.
D. s.,ef,,r --- tons transatlantic trade one
irip basis Is "a. delivery london. ndeliseD T. Is;
yia Canada. Nov. Br steamer ipieNousbl -Ngp
ors grain Montreal 70 picked ports 4 n. 81, on.
Nos Rr steamer 10 900 ar grain. New YORK 10
~ q Ifalv -s prompt. SWed steamer previously.
1 900 qrs grain. Baltimore 70 scaudli N,sh pofl'.
1lcked ports 4 X. 2s Cd (opuon French Atlantic,
r. .iLd Nov. nor steamer previously. 1000 hnls
refred petroleum. Philadelphia 70 IuDorG Z. Nov;
Dufrh steamer. ~ tons cotton. savannah. etc, 70
IIvsrpool or Manchester i3s 81. prompt Br
nicEed ports u X. 81 load. with options Nov.
ftal bark. 290 tons coal. Philadelphia 70 ss'ona
D C.. prompt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-03
To Close Central Syndicate.

Il was announced yesterday that the
syndicate headed by J. p. Morgan
Co., which underworld S40,000,000 New
York Central refunding and improve
ment AZ per cent bonds last April, will
be dissolved on November II. On DC
tober II the syndicate was extended.
SIS. 900 of the issue being unsold,
and at the same time the Offering price
was reduced from 952i to S9l2. There
was reported by bankers to be a good
demand for the bonds below the latter
figure. and it was believed that the
dissolution of the syndicate was de-
cided upon to allow members 20 take
advantage of this demand IN disposing
Of the unsold balance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-03
PUBLIC UTILITY NOTES
General News and Earnings of
Various Corporations.

The American Light and Traction
Company has issued its report, cover
Ing operation for the year ended Sep
TENDER 80, and condensed balance
sheet showing the companys financial
condition at the close of business on
that date. Combined gross earnings on
stocks owned in subsidiary companies
and miscellaneous revenue amounted
TO Sa.39O. 0SS. loss of S6.7s2 from the
year preceding; expenses and taxes in
creased from 1921 800 to S1AS,0I9, leav-
ing net revenue of S4,242.03i, as com
pared with S4,274,93S in 1918. The sur
plus and reserve as Of September 80, of
last year, totalled S9,0Sl 1876, which
gives the company total surplus
revenue Of Sl3,323,470 at the close of
the year in 1914. Dividend disburse-
ments on the common and preferred
stock during the year amounted to 81
2976O2, in addition to stock dividends
of Sl,44S,4S0. The surplus after divi-
bends were provided for was 50, $50, 13S,
an increase Of S50l, 002.
Commonwealth Power. Railway and
Light.
Statement of income of the Common
wealth Power, Railway and Light Com
pany for the twelve months ended Sep
TENDER 80 shows an increase of over
45 per cent in gross revenue on stocks
owned in subsidiary companies, while
net income, after expenses and taxes
and interest charges. was nearly 40 per
cent greater than in 1913. Earnings
acCrulng TO the company from subsi-
diary corporations, together with in
terest and other earnings, increased
from Sl.949,1S0 to S3,O04.75l in gross.
and net income. available for dividends,
requirements and depreciation, amount
ed TO S2,232.59S, a gain of S62S, 230.
Dividend payments on the preferred
stock totalled 100000, which includes
dividend requirements since May l.,
1913, on the $lO.OO0,O0O additional pre-
ferred stock issued on that date. The
balance rose from 1894, 1868 to $1,272,-
sos, equal TO an increase of nearly 2S
per cent.
Virginia Railway and Power.
The annual report of the Virginia
Railway and Power Company for the
fiscal year ended June 80 shows i'm
provement in gross and net revenue
over 1913, but after payment of com
mon and preferred stock dividends
there was loss of S109,511 in sur
plus, which amounted TO SlS9.957.
There was an increase of 1921 ,94l in
gross returns, and despite a gain OF
Sl4S,920 in operating expenses and de-
probation net revenue amounted TO
$2.590,1A0, Sl43,021 larger than in the
previous year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-03
COFFEE.

Il has come 60 Light that Europe has been DSlhg
- 49,. iocal market recently. aud sales during
t5@ last few DAYS are said 10 have aggresated fully
10 400 bags Europe has also been buyNg III
Itr.rfi aud clearances from Rio and santos ~
IIiroue aud North African ports last week we're
IA 900 baxs Of this amount $1,000 we're rom
no An urusualy large amount OF that character
-,e mis- btlying has apparently stifened the
p,arillan market and IN the cost and freight mar
L. a eOc l. being asked for Rio y. which Is about
- rsrt a hound above q parity with the local spot
,,rtsf Santos grades steady. cost and freight
,fafions being 9.40aS coo FOR santos IS aud -. q
~ f1r a. TIE disparity between American and
prsIiIian quotations on Rio coffee due 70 SLOW
snof demand and prices through the Aquiiaung
.s1ten,,tfes which we're quoted AZ 5.o5aJ Zoe for
ba--nib.r Ga6O 5c Tor March. 6lj95.2jc Tor May
and e0a7c for July. Brazilian markets were
closed Yesterday owing 20 holiday put caDes Gov
,1r Saturtiay showed 40 change IN price ~ either
no or santos although Rio exchange on London
49, 8.l5d higher Local spot prices remained IN
changed on the basis ~ 54sc for Rio No I. staus-
ficaI position q Brazilian coffee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-03
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.
New York. November p 1914
WEEKLY RECEIPTS.
BfEyf.S.

Rerelpts flr two DAYS. 400i head. III carr on
sale steers opened SLOW Ald ly1 I5c ,o"5i 't.e
Chicago stocl3 ards were under quarantine BUYERS
Jumped IN and paid higher nsures, WIN closing
SniIs eased on closing dull. others were steady.
common 10 choice steers sold az s. i0aSs 20 per
t tSg s. 90 cows s. 2JaS6 g. Dressed beet
steady At lZal5c tor city dressed ,..,
Salet-l oOsu ~ 80. i15 u,. 9i 1000 g. 70. q
"a iai6' s. %: p. 923 s. 80. 2. 1920. 8 ~. 20
ny NJ i5s15 s. q cows. 5,s 81 -5. H. SOB s. 40
: sanders IS Va steers. l2Gs ID. 50. 20. NO.
s. Oj. e. ISL. 3 o.. g il30. N,5,.. lil9,
g, g9 s! ge' s. 55 ~ s "a Sc 10. Is cows iool
sg'7-55. 5 io2s S. Is. H. ga. s.. lo 500. $40;
3 SO 81; 4 $50. $3.50: 10. is5. 5 20. 10. 'io.
''SS ssston = co. 20 W Va steers l2iS %. s. 40.
20 1898. s. o.. L.. 1856. s.. /. $40 g. Va
6-5 So IS s. 9eo. 8 =: y eo9s llo9 s. So g
s2O. S. 80 2. go. s. g :, ~ g. 70 ~. w.
Shambers * Son 70 Va steers, 1853 D. g 80;
IS 1879 s. 80. j.. 1860 $3.50. r. 1929. $3.50:
3 i I.si s. %. itt,5 : s5 g Hes Sii:
c &. tis' ls2s g is., is'o So 8. % " va
''f Kers COMMISSION Go. - Va s'es-'. 1871 D.
ssf5: a. - g T. iiissii ~ n , i.oe'
f.j. S So: |. 81. s. Is; G. CAS-. AI': r. s2s. 81:
" Mephsrso1 & Co % ', steers. ilss9 10. s 70:
bnus. IS s. IS 3 30. S cows. l-se s. 49, 9.
~; = i6g7 81 ~ IL s0j 81 Is; 2. 800 s. %.
Is 'ssii. s. 30. Il. 90 s. 40 /. so. s. -
Jgdi 4 Co. ! COW. 10 10. 81 10. i. go.
"Ieiiire. wiisht { Co: : bulls. 81 10. s.. 3.
81 SIS 81. 81 %: 8 cows. 9j3. 81 IS. p. So.
III II. Hollis bulls. 1865 D. 50 50: T.. sci.
s. Is; s. 6ls. s. 10. >. 10. s. IS. 3. eo5 s..
feifef,. ill S IS. l.. tse. s. 70: J co... s. %
cows. $50. S. g. 7O5. 81 20. p 90. 81. u. 7s5.
s. 80. TN. ,s,s ~ ga. o.,
iOi5 81: 5 go s. 80. 10. 64I. s. q. g. 63l. s..
:. as. 81 80 "a cows 81 s.; ,sli 800. $500. Il.
Geo A 4 : Dulenhack. I bun. 1910 lh. s. 90
q T55' S. 2j. 5. 765 s. 10 haiiep. SIS. 81 -.
-, 49, Mullen. oxen 1900 III. SI25:2 1870
s. bulls. 1908. s. 20 !. go. s. %. 3. $40
81 81 $50. s. ! COW. 1850 s. :. so. 9 -
81 IS II, 30. 81. .. 49, s. 90. .. so. $ o.
ID 7is s1gj. /. 80 s.
" r. Hume s bulls 1893 70. s. 50. 90 ets.
81 TO- !. sac s. 3. 800. IS rs. II cows 1921
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-03
EXPORT FIGURES.

The exports of merchandise from the
Port of New York, officially reported at
the Custom House. for the week ended
October RI amounted TO S23,32l ,G52,
against S2l.397827 the previous week
and Sl4,222I46 in the corresponding
per,od last year Since January /,
1871 ,22l $50, against S739,9fo'OOo IN ths
corresponding time last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-03
Broader Bond Trading.

The Stock Exchange special com
mittee of five ruled yesterday that
transactions DO listed bonds or notes
maturing prior to November l, 1917.
or i'm equipment trust certificates Of
any maturity, need not be submitted at
the Clearing House for approval by
The special subcommittee OF three.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-03
NEW YORK PRICES.
INTERIOR RECEIPTS.
sFABOARD CIFARANCEs.
FLOUR AND MEAL.

There wsr. said to DO more foreign orders in the
market Tor Hour. tut OWING "a tho advance ~
'tLsat mills we're firm and the volume % business
80 small spring patents. s. 6O9 50; winter
patents. IS 35@sj 90: sprias cea - lO@ - 81
e. - q 30, 40 p Si@Si 20. Kansas stralghls.
e 5S&!s 30. fancy spring patents, So ,5s" -.
BUCkWHEAT FLOL k-steady; - to9S- % pr
81 ~ 26 choice 70 fancy s. $50 IS 80 CoRNMEAI-
STEADY. kiln dried. s.. BAG AEAL-tlH9 an. n1s
,rbirs and yellow, 81 5NEl 90; coarse, 81 oVS
60 FFCD-Westen firm. bran. l0o-lb SACKS,
s2s SjGilI 10: standard mlddines Do s-s s5s
it1-iG go, ~: cts nrm: bran. bulk, s23 %
i66-ib SACKS. t2l S.. heaV DO S-i IS; nour do.
$50: rel dog n0ur. li0-lb sacks. S'3' olinea'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-03
LIVERPOOL MARKETS.

Liverpool Nov WHEAT SPOT nrm. No 4
Manitoba. % 81. No 2. 90 iid. No 81 ~ 2i.I-
Futures steady December 9s SGD corn sp.t
quiet: American mixed. ufN - I'd. la pIsfs
luluTes steahg Nosamher B. ll.h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-03

FURTHER reductions we're made in refined prices
ana all renners lowered their list quotations 20
point, TO the basis Of i0c for fne granuiated al
though orders were being taken a. 6.2jc BY tho
atlng any important demand pre- holiday feeling
prevailed IN the Local raw market to-day. While
sugars were available al last prices or equal 10
60Zc Tor centrifugal no sales reported. The
market closed about steady, 352c for centrifugal.
freight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-03
Col. Fuel & Iron Deficit.

The Colorado Fuel and Iron Company
reports for the gear ended June 30
1914 gross earnings Of S11803.025, as
compared with s24315,887 the previous
year The deficit for the year was
SqO5 Qc9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-03
EXPORTS LAST WEEK.
CASH QUOTATIONS.

Iron. y. No f.;l4 30 Coffee. No RIO a, .
Iron, y. No 2 "A Is sugar. granu... Nv
Iron. :. No IA 90 Moasses' On, ,, -
steel rails. l25 Beef, fanny "a "
Wheat, 40 2 red l l14 Tallow, special o, vs.
Corn, No vel 80 Pork. mess - =, q :,
oats, stand VIII 6SA Hogs, ar nv ID ~
Flour, Mpls 2. 6 50 Lard, ma west Az ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-03
U. S. Treasury Finances.

Washington. Nov . The condition ~ me initial
states Treasury az The beginning Of business to-is5
was.
Net balance In general fund October g. sei 900 7.i
Total receipts October 80 .......... rr.. lf.
Total payments october 30. ............ 1924 a.
The deficit ths fseal year % October 81 a stf
81 $50. against delrit o g. .l4 $50 LAST year. IN
elusive u Panama Canal ali public delt frarsar.
lions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-03

SHORT TERM NOTES.

furnished by swartwout 6 Appenzellar. ~
Pine ST.
The following IS list OF notes. all due
within one year. and on which there are no
tt4diug restrictions as 10 price: Apprx.
l.f.4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-03

rls market vas h1n and higher On active cover.
ng Iue h reports that the gg'ernment had imposed
= ruarautlfr against the chicago and ST Louis
sic,E,aris owing "a reports that the foot anu
month disease had been discovered and that the
90. Would have 20 b. closed for distinction
tust before the c.0se there parilsl setback
I'm rlmor, that tie quarantine a. chicago had been
lifted POKh nfm. mes. 81 t-3: family. S-t "a
asa. family. s-4as- packet Szags2i extra
Iadla uess. S36dS5s. DRESSED HOGS steady;
t-re-s 1850 $50 TO- i0s.c. li0 70. lie. $40 b.
iiLc. ris.' ilAc. CUT MEATs-Pickled bellies
daf. 10 h. Ice. y Do. l5t, o. l5c. a ib. l5hc.
rirt'ed hams steady, ljslj.c. TALLOW quiet !.
'nsriaI gf.c. cts csc. county 90. Hbisc. LARD
ann middle Wet. 10 500 lie; cts steady. lose.
nominal rrnned nrm south America. j. &c; Con.
tinent n s5c. Brazil. kegs. % PC. compound
quiet. 64.s1c. sTEARlNE STEADY. oleo. sac:
city lard. HE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-03
LITTLE FALLS CHEESE MARKET.

r,,c, Nov. 2.-On the Little Falls Dairy Board
u Trade to-day sales oi cheese were Ao'' boxes az
I3iaHl3tc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-03
COTTONsFED OIL,

TIE market developed geakness. aud prices lost Z
TO % points Crude Oh ~As easier. al 20 ~ nc.
AID there acre renewed hedging operations against
decreased offerings u crude from the south. Local
Ctutr4ct lf4-r..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-03
EGGS.

Receipts for week. 56.7l0 cases Arrivals ligh,
and sdyiccs indicate decreasing supplies. There is
a growing scarcity OF high grade eggs. and prices
have made an advance. closing firm. Fresh gath
cred. extra hne. dozen. 359S5c extra nrsts. 52d
3tc. FISTS 2ga Gle. seconds. 2JG &c. reirgerator
special marks, fancy. charges paid @J5zH zoe.
irsts. 2il1@25c. seconds. 23@ 2ic; hennery whites
fancy large. new laid 52d55c. gathered. as % size
and quality. sOa J0c henuery browns. $50 soc
gathered and mixed. 29a Soc. nearby. refrigerator
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-03

Europe. 5000. The recent advances al primary
points have brought the cos, Of most fresh receipts
above an export basis. state. whole milk. fresh.
colored specials. l59l5kc. white Ike; colored.
average fancy. l4iz@l4A.c white. A%gl5c; dais-
les l5alj hc. Wisconsin whole milk. fresh. daisies,
li-s@l4Ac: twins lsia q ljc. Young Americas, u
q l5.c. state skins. held, specials, l5GlShci
fTe.h l2L. b l2Lc-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-31
EMMA TELLS
THESTAR WAR
TALK IS BOSH!

There will be no general Euro
pean war;" says Emma Goldman.
noted anarchist. visiting In Seattle
this week Stories 10 that effect
are largely exaggerated"
Miss Goldman declares countries
like Russia don't dare plunge into
war and face internal revolution as
well.
The newspapers give war too
much prominence. anyhow" sho
says. For the harbaric relic that II
II, war gets undue notice"
Would BE Killed Anyway.
But" protested The Star report.
or, isn't II important that thou.
sands upon thousands and millions.
perhaps. are 10 be sent 20 death II
there should be an all-European
war;"
They would be killed. anyhow.
Those who will die in the war are
the same who are killed In the
mines. In the factories, In tho mills.
They are the same who die. mil.
lions OF them. In tho industries.
The war makes no difference 10
them.
Laborcrs Have No FIGHT.
But the German laborer has no
fight with the Russian iaborer. or
with the Servian or tho French.
Their fight In common one--a
fight for existence.
The war In itself In not import.
ant. Tho fact that there will be-
people killed and property de.
stroyed II not important These
como 10 the workers In time OF
peace as well as In war.
what 10 Important, 10 the
effect the war will have on the
Industrial revolution that 10
gaining ground all the time.
Consciously or unconsclously.
wars have been serving the pur-
pose In the past Of distraesina
the attention Of the worker
from this revolution. He had
been taught 90 say: MY eoun-
try. right or wronol' We don't
say II any more"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-31
Todays Styles Today
Here's Wonderful Value
In Good Clothes

Many of our customers wonder how we can
afford to sell such hgh-grade clothes for so little
money. It's no secret-it's simply getting the
right kind Of clothing at the right prices in the
first place.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-31
Pete MILLER IS
IN Pen after A
5 YEARS. FIGHT

Rushed off in an auto, Peter
Miller. the state's most spectacular
prisoner, was lodged at Walla Walla
today. He win probably spend the
rest OF his life at the state peniten-
tiary.
Miller was taken TO Tacoma We'd
nesday night. Thursday afternoon
the remittitur from the supreme
court. confirming his conviction In
the Pierce county court as an habit
ual criminal. was received. Deputy
Prosecuting Attorney Ellis, who
conducted the prosecution for five
years, and finally landed him, and
two deputy sherIffs. accompanied
Miller to the auto from the jail.
The guards. Deputy Sheriffs Walter
Coates OF Tacoma and w. A..
LOOMS OF Seattle. were armed.
Tho unusual procedure was ex-
plaincd by the statement that the
authorities feared Miller's friends
would attempt to free him by force.
Miller is under a minimum SEN
tence OF 2s years and maximum
Of 10 years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-31
BANK Is SOLD

AUBURN, July s1.--Creditors OF
the defunct private bank at Auburn
yesterday voted to accept the offer
of the McCallum Finance Co. OF
s12,500 for the bank building and
$500 for the fixtures.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-31
Bradbury
System Clothes

Sold exclusively by Seatte's Reliable Credit House
are the talk of the town for distinction in style
and high art tailoring
Particular attention is called to model we are
selling at 5000.
Name the color you want and we'll show it to
you. AS credit is the cash, you can
pay few dollars down and pay the balance in
monthly, semi-monthly or weekly payments.
A special invitation is extended to those who
Just want to try a suit
We like you to make comparisons with other
clothing that costs more.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-31
ALL SAME ANDY

CONCRETE. July 3i.--George
Lee Hooper. government fish cul-
turist at the Baker lake hatchery.
has given his library OF 400 vol
umes OF scientific works to this
city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-31
ROTTEN FRUIT

M. Lumitzky was fined si5 this
morning by Judge Gordon for
selling decayed apricots at the Pike
Place market
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-31
SPENCER HANGED

WHEATON, H.. July 3f.-
Henry Spencer was hanged
here today for the murder Of
Mrs. Mildred AlIIson-Rexroat, a
Chicago dancing teacher. The
trap was sprung at 1922 o'clock
and Spencer was pronounced
dead two minutes later.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-31

OLYMPIA, July S1.-Members of
the King County Bar association
have been assigned prominent
parts In the annual state bar con-
vention, which will be held in We
natchee August to s. inclusive.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-31

TACOMA, July 81. - Several
homes In the path of forest fire
sweeping the district of Joes bay,
near this city, are believed doomed.
The fire is spreading toward Port
Blakeley, where the largest lumber
mills in the world are located.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-31
EZRA IS GOING

SPRINGFIELD. Ore. July a.
Ezra Meeker. Seattle pioneer. who
has twice crossed tho plains hy
ox.team. yesterday shipped his
oxen and prairie schooner 10 San
Francisco. where he will assist 10
publicity work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-31
LAW TO START

OLYMPIA. July 3i.--The mini.
mum wage of $3.50 a week for fac.
tory employees will become oper.
ative at midnight tonight. making
tho second minimum wage law In
the state In operation.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1914-03-13
SYNOPSIS.

Cowboys Of the Flying Heart ranch are
heartbroken over the loss Of their much
priced monograph by the defeat Of their
champion in foot-race with the cook of
the Centipede ranch. A house party is
on at the Flying Heart. j. Wallingford
Speed, cheer leader at Yale and Culver
Covington, intercollegiate champion run
ner, are expected. Helen Blake, Speed
sweetheart. becomes interested in the loss
of the photograph. She suggests to Jean
Chaplin, sister of the owner of the ranch,
that she induce Covington. her lover, to
win back the monograph. Helen declares
that II Covington won't run. Speed will.
The Cowboys are hilarious over the pros
pect. Speed and his valet. Larry Glass.
trainer at Yale, arrive. Helen Blake asks
Speed. who has posed to her as an ath-
lete. to race against the Centipede MAI.
The cowboys join in the appeal to Wally.
and fearing that Helen will find him out.
he consents. He insists. however. that he
shall be entered as an unknown, figuring
that Covington will arrive in time to take
his place. Fresno. glee club singer from
Stanford university and in love with
Helen. tries to discredit. Speed with the
ladies and the cowboys. Speed and Glass
put in the time they are supposed to be
training playing cards in secluded spot.
The cowboys explain to Speed how much
the race means to them Speed assures
them he will do his best. The cowboys
tell Glass it is up to him to see that Speed
wins the race
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1914-03-13
KEEPING BOYS ON THE FARM
Heart Sore and Discharges Him
Push Him Along.
(By NOEL CARRY

(By NOEL CARR.)
Fathers want to keep their boys on
the farm but too many of them do not
want to give them start. They say,
Let them dig their way out as did
before them"
Every boy cannot work hard all of
the time in heat or cold or in rain or
when the sun shines, but when he
asks for holiday often he is sent
back to work with a sore and heavy
heart, and many a boy on the farm
seldom gets chance to go anywhere
for pleasure. That is discouraging.
Then, many farm boys are denied a
little spending money, which every
boy Graves. He ought to have a little
change that he can spend just as he
pleases. know farmers who always
leave their boys at home to care for
the house and the stock while their
parents go off to town or to places of
amusement. That always makes a
boy sore.
This is only one side of the question.
On the other hand some fathers in
dulge their boys too much and spoil
them. They say, 81 have worked too
hard all my life and now am going to
give my boy chance to make a
living easier than l did," Another
says, Il will give my boy nothing but
tools, and let him make his own iv-
ing" think this is the best plan
Boys to be content on the farm must
have some stock and pets OF their
own. This will do more to keep them
contented than anything else. know
what I'm talking about for live on a
farm. / have stock of my own and !
wouldn't change places with any
town boy Irknow. am only thirteen
years, but I have horse, a cow
and some hogs. I am proud of my
start.
likes to trap for rabbits and other
game.
He also likes to have a room of his
own where he can keep all of his
own things. A bookcase filed with
books will gladden. his boyish heart,
and fathers should buy their boys
books when they know they want
them
Some boys are born for one pur-
pose in life and some for another, and
parents should find out what he can
do best, and help him in that direc-
ton.
Continual fault-finding makes a
boys heart sore and discourages him.
A boy should not be punished for
every little fault, but he should be
talked to kindly and shown where he
Is wrong. Most boys are good at
heart and do not intend to do wrong.
and If they are helped to see what is
right they will generally do IT..