davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-31
THE COFFEE MARKET

The coffee futures market ,Ne !
barely steady Yesterday, with price .
To /. points of ON transactions If -N
bags. C.,hlcd adylccs received da..
the early part Of the day, statIug II.
the Ircsidcu, Of Brdlll had approved A
hll providing for an issue Of pate
money, gave the market Strcuri.
prices advanced. Toward the r'.
however, support WIS withdraw
New orleans selling brought .ln.
sharp reaction. December d"cl u,..
points from its high level and Nu,
cLScd Oft % points.
brazilian markets were steady r.
- We're unchanged AT 4S9ou, Strtu.
advanced ia r"lS To IS5OO. Bu 30.
Santos receipts totallcd 1i,oon In.
Sac paulo had lG2,o0O and j. nH.p e.
i@,000, The rate of Rho cNc'anG" o.
London was lowered 20 - 7-3@d Ir.,.-
were
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-31
ORDNANCE STOCKS.
Hercules Powder Is Feature OF
Msrket-3sb BID, 400 Asked.

Hercules Powder common a the
feature of the ordnance stocks yester-
day, advancing to Ss5 bid and 400
asked at the close OF the market. At
one time during the day as high rs 1888
was bid for Hercules Powder common.
Sales of Winchester Arms were re-
ported I'm an Increasing volume, with
prices advancing rapidly from 1900 to
$500. Atlas Powder was more active
than or days previous. but tho trans
actions did not result in any material
change in prices. closing sales being
negotiated at 227. IItna Explosives
common continued r~eactionary. selling
down from 1873 to 1874. American and
British Manufacturing Company was
dull and sales we're made at declining
prices, the closing quotations being
about IL. Rid and asked prices follow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-31

were cleared. Common TO prime veal. sold
81 sed3l36o per 100 lbs, culls at SOFA
$50 grasscrs and skimnnk calves AZ
calves active and nrm; city dressed vcals At
liM lsc. ~
Receipts OF sheep and lambs were II ,so
mead ":ie cars on sale. Sheep in fair de-
nlhld and steady; prime lambs active and
strong; others steady. Cannon to prime
a few selected at 81. ordinary to choice
lambs AZ N4S!O; one car AT $i0H culls
~ sh"S1.5o' Dressed mutton steady, al
SallLc, per H.. dressed lambs at iais N
lblsc,; hog dressed at l6c.
Receipts. of hogs Were 1890 head; & cars
on sale. Market rim to &c. higher, Heavy
to medium weights sold at sT.TOm IS 40 per
100 lbs. roughs at 50 q Is. so,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-31
THE CURB MARKET.
Price Changes for the Most Part
Marrow and Irregular.

Although business was on an active
scale in the outside market yesterday
the changes in prices we're for the most
part narrow and irregular. Submarine
Boat came In for the greatest atten-
ton and was advanced to 81 on active
buying. but a later reaction left a net
gain of only u point. Car. Light and
Power was another strong feature. clos
ing Y higher, while Canadian Car and
Foundry moved up 3 points. Other In
dustrials held bou steady.
Oil shares were quiet and generally
r~eactionary. Prairie Oil and Gas closed
. points lower. Standard oil OF New
Jersey yielded 2 points and Ohio Oil
receded . points.
Kennecott Copper continued its p
ward movement, scoring IN advance or
1is points over Saturdays final figure.
The bonds were conspicuously strong.
selling up to 162 for a gain of . points.
Transactions in detail ON the mar
ket yesterday were as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-31

K dividend.
Where . e. follows
. quotation II indh.
Gates q Ind or offer
for 10 shares.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-31

Total sales to-day $4,000 shares Same day 1914 Exchange closed
January to dote 9b4679iO. Same period 1914 47S62O32
Wherea c" follow a quotation it Indicate Ibid or FER for 10 shares
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-31


Winchester Arms
Savage Arms
Aetna Explosives
Atlas Powder
E. w. Bliss
Du POnt Powder
Hercules Powder
New Jersey Zinc
Eastern Steel
American Brass
Phelps, Dodge & Co.
Internal. Nickel
FREDERIC H. HATCH g. co.
Phone Broad siao. 80 Broad st.. y. Z.
Pnvse telephone 70 Boston and Philadelphia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-31
Live stock Ma rk

MONDAY, August 30,
Receipts ~ heeycs for two lays were
3,t3S head, including g. GAYS for the mar.
kct, steers opened slow, hut strong 10
Toe, higher closing dun. with advance lost.
Bulls irm 20 lac. higher: common bologna
cows steady. medium to choice fat cows
strong 80 a shade higher steers at $500
$40 per 100 lbs; oxen ~ S.. so $3.50;
bulls ~ siHs7.50; cowg at ss.26@ST
Dressed beef steady at l2m lac. per In. Tor
ordinary to prime native sides; extra
beef At ave.
Receipts Of calves we're tls0 head; S13O
on sale, Market active, hut prices lower
than extreme tg ures Friday. The pens
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-31
transaction. from :,,s p. NJ. TO Closing.

Armour Nat lnterb 2 T ref or Sh T. fdg -
Buou - " 5s 1897 2O0os30. SSls
faltSo gold IS 1000. ..,9 63a Fenna z m "a,
1000. ...So3a 1000. ...0Bi2 tenn ctfs
R6 CIV as lntcrboro e Met $4,000. ...o7l4
10000 SO col trust as Reading em -
al Gas IS s,ooo....737 ;ooo,.o 90
Ches Ohio IS Lack sti 8. 1850 1000. 'SS
5000. lO2ll 1000. SIS Is FeprcsaP lat
CB& y Joint Is 5000. ~. S4lsI 1000. O3I2
I0o0 OILS Llggett 4 NJ SIS Seabd 4 l. adI
luooo ebl4 1000 1000. 80
Shl 300 GIN IS Marine cit AS So Pacific CIV IS
5ooo $50 6oc0s3o. .0Sla 500. % ga.
On 6StP CIV IS \ Y Cen deb 6s 5000. % n
5000 IO2ls .rcts full ri. So Rwy Rm Is
tStP NJ % IS s0OO. \ 1000. ...o2
900, 90 $4,000, | O3i2ITexas Co CIV A.
N Cen as 5000 l OO3s
1000. lOOos 1000 .. .!S7 unionPac cv Is
Gen Electric IS NY tity as 65 10000, SO
500os30 | o l "a TEN rcts 5000. ,.Sols
lso00s30 OF 5000. | o | "a Va Rwy IS
Gen Motors IS Ny City AZ 90 1000, pa
1000. 90 1000. =. VS wabPTer Isl 4,
Great Nor as NYNH&H CIV "a certificates
1000, 30 ola 1000. l l Ia $1,000, -. 2.
Hud an fdg IS n y RVS adj s. Wabash EFT q
Series 1000 .,.<Sop FaTr Gifts std
5000. ...7Oi2 NorthPacinc Is sooosso' ID
lnsCons Cop cv 10000. ...sS7s westg HI cv S.
es io2z nOoo $50 rcts full pd
1000: j t9la NoTssPaeias 5. 5000. isis
Iowa Cent Is ~?00o0s30.. 62l2 certificates
1000 as $4,000. l 0ols
Total bond sales par value) s3,I3l,Ooo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-31
OND

$500 Del 4 II cv IS W 1 1924. 1921 le lo2
1000 Del & Hud rts -. ~ a, = -
1900 Inter VI Mcr n Is. III ia. T7ig ia.
ii'o"o Rennecott Cop IS l5itr 1913 1872 1862
'Sell cents per share.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1915-01-28
Fr,ah,snso Doc.

1T was hitter cold night in Innu
ary." said nu old north Pennsylvania
woodsmhn when heard one OF my
hounds yslmng around the outside of
the house AZ though snmething were
chasing II iumped from my bed aud
looked out OF the window Il was clear
moonlight anl I saw two wolves chas
ing my dog around the house a. fast NJ
they could beg H. but the hound was
swifter OF foot ana managed 10 keep "A
few yards ahead nt each turn had
two ipnded guns iu the house, Hnd I
placed one ~ them IN the curuef me
door, cocked the other nnd ol'rn.u The
door few incnes 20 get o shJt M the
wolves as they came past fhe fright
ened hound saw the crurk IN the duOf
dashed into ". threw the do0r wide
open ana kmlcked me on my feet
Both wolves rusied m. nnd the dog
ieaped upon the bed than stood In a
recess shut the door IA q hurry and
bangrd away ut one ~ the wolves
Killing u instantly Then grabbed
the other mnsket aud the second wOli
made spring AZ the Window, hrrak
ing three panes Of giass rut II didn't
break thesnsh. and rs Il fell backward
bored hot. through a. heart rhe
hound hadn't been bun az an but n
was 80 scared that II never was worth
a copper for hlnuns nfuT mat pight
st Louis Glohe Democrat
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1915-01-28

rHruSr iu hHrm YOU
I've lnnde - ms mind, doggedly
'Thfu ; d,ht supro~s. u would DO
any gi"h 20 argqr' with vou'"a lA 3
lnd~-d Sp,fm did wast. M. finle on
unrir HaSsam NJ he nov ,all-d the
IA. Sta lie saw TINT uui,,iduai at the
head 'ut the starr AMI ra-n,J up
When hr arrived ~ the mud.ug sas
shm Al nud disappeared ~ rhyttuaiiy
~ " ur uad vaui~ntd through the wall.
VIII 10 Va tact tiuugn I,,hn vas not
aware Ut w. was rxartil Noat iia~Sam
Az tad duwr Julu wa. d'Wustur~
ngrm swearing uiRi-i ~ tin tie
was tvrriiil angr, auu w nuai
" urpnri,'d he rft nis sW., HJ IA
fIut~
iurte WIS rtrHt vriu ~ stubborn
n'~s 90 STORM makeup Uu the way
h"tnr ur determined t. have u rrvsnn
wa Win tuu~r h,mri Old ~,Hmps wuO
wrrr WutEur ~ iIn~sam AIS inter
~ NJ wast the, ,uuld satisfy nis
| ph, ~i'ul u,rdS thnt uf bnmpina thrif
n,sil~ together Ihrl we're the mamp
Wator~ 1T ~nmv dpvn mayhinr Wurh
bnd uu~pd these mysterious Hres ~
wuN~ Ne tile vtiuil Ut Zuduru
IN the morning Iudurn ieicphoned
Co tenru that John had guur out ui
Town in-tinctivell she knew lust
wherr ne nnd ruuv. pUuf. foolish iUvet.
and ~ sue set uut amer him disirart
ell II WIS quite rpa-Onahle that tue
twins would he expecting JOHN aud
would h. prepared fui his reception
She therefore made the village abuuI
an huui mief than John aud hired tbs
oniy taxirnh she could lind
John found n very queeriy made ap
parntus back " the house on knott
Tie hnd read ahnut something % th'
sort. perpetual ray gathered frUn
light and cuImhle OF sending forth 4
terrinc heat. something like n crysta
focused unflef clear sunlight AZ
could sense mild warmth NJ he near
ed ia mild warmth because the re-
tircturu mud heen motnentnrtiy detect
ed. not focuscd tie knew nothini
nbout the mouse bclne mined an,
ready fuf his advent Tie drew hts ~
volver aud begun pepperine the ~
femni machine Tie could NJ iear
put n uul OF business tempomrii,
Vaguely he heard the rumble " y una
4 tor aud turned 60 see zudorn step ou
OF taxicab lie waved his Maud. Hn
she came running up the hill On "a
way up she snw something that r.
sembled burning fuse on the groun'
Then the horror OF the trap dnwue
upon her They were to be lurcd Int
the house aud blown up
UaapinF. she stnminered forth be
discovery she ruuHht MIN 10y "a
hand and dragged him down the III
AZ a run None too soon The cart
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1915-01-28

aNN. f||N VIII f'E . o..
expect 60 hiring yor some news regard
ing the diamond A gem IKE that
cannoi totally disappear
Wont yon have some tear
mo: thanks Good day until temor-
row
Storm and zudora left the house
-what do you propose TO dor John
ssked rather impntiently
"Find out what ageucy burned that
photograph and one Of my best hats.
ruefully
Here comes farmer with q hay
wagon Let's ride into the village
Zudora agreed. with n laugh John
had n singular Idea. but nv did not
sonildc II TO Zudora 80 they stUpped
the farmer. aud he entered into tue
Joke readily enough City folk were
always wanting ~ take joy ride on
the hayruck Nu -oOurt did he start
on again than fqme- bnrst forth fruin
the hay. aud u was n dangerous game.
the effort Ia put " OUT The farmer
accused Storm of having drOpped nis
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1915-01-28

dlntely 90 pts her With questions. many
OF which seemed odd to Storm. No;
Zudon admitted that as yet she had
not picked up any clew Had she
been tu the pnwnshOpsi M Had she
shown the photograph 10 any one yer
She mad not shawn II to living soul
And uui ~ the corner u her eye SHE
noted the iooR ~ surprise which was
exchanged between the two THIS
gmn,p lwifi AZ It WIS. gave her a
clcw. but oBr which md NO Asnit
canoe. so fiir a. the missing diamond
was concerned She ~ once deIermin
ed 10 say nolhiug about the burning
OF the photograph 1r up amt
"Yon nave lost your hnty' said one
~The wind carried II off Just as We
were crossing the bridge We tried To
fsh for Il. hui the current was 700
There wis no Flnnce between tue
brnthers after this statement They
knew that she was not telling the
truth
LET us get away from here wins
nered storm when ne had the oppor
tuuity 10 DO so unubserved
"WhyT
II don't quite IKE the LOOKS OF So"
clients
every well Neither do J." she turn
ed 10 her hosfs ''r0morrow OF the
next day at the latest" she sAia' i
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1915-01-28


Cigarette. A. he knew argument
would be Of no avail. be gave tho Old
nnb u ave dollar biil
The two young people continued
their journey Ou foot very thought
fully
"a hundred years ago" unused John.
Il should have said thai the devil was
tnit
Maybe the dcyll Is In H." replied
Zudorn enigmnticnlly
Maybe be h" thinking Of her uncle
There's shack up yOnder." she
said suddenly Suppose we hide there
for awhile and watch the house. l
want To see n any one comcs or goes."
- good idea"
They reached the hut and entered u
and looked through the window at the
house OF the Two stninge brothers. A
quarter OF mn hour passed without re
ward. There was no sign OF life at
that house. by aud by John smiled.
"Glrl. I'm hanged N don't smell
smoker
80 do ~
LET ~ hike while hiking's good
They were less than n dozen feet be
You'd the doorway when the shingles
ON the roof began TO curl Into bright
angry danes,
"a close shave. girl Aud now I'm
going back 10 interview thuse two
devils with the looks OF two 81 Pc
iers
Il was a stormy interview but II ~
suited In the embarrassment OF both
They were set upon so swiftly nnd
skillfully that they had no time "a
struggle After the Two were securely
hound lIassnm All stole away from an
other exit II had been q narrow
squeeze for him
Zudorn and Storm were left alone
Ia the house There were evidently
40 servants And now that they hac
time TO inspect the room closely the,
.irew the snme conclusion that the
aolise hnd been furnished for this spe
cinl occasiun Storm set himself work
inc M best he could NJ the stout ropes
which bound the girl once she was
free she could easily liberte him. Il
SEEMED wenry hours % then befor'
the cords fen from Iudoras hands
She then hunted about for knife aud
found one with an edge like razor
TAre you sarisdedy John asked
ironically
As "a whutr
THAT my death aud perhaps your
IN wanted
Miner
surely Aud im going 10 tell you
what's been IN my mind for weeks a.
stake my oath that That precious uncl'
OF yours h hack Of all this
+Aiy unrle' John. thar Is utterly Ia,
possible am his hesh ana blood
- tell you he has committed crim'
OF some sorI and wants ~ oui OF th'
way before we discover a.
And shh crime could he possibly
have committed thni ne should wan
Us hnth out Of the wayr'
ia give year of my NE 20 nn'
out" bitterly Come there's no us
lettering around here The sooner vi
get back 20 town the better AM
when We get 20 ubwn Wen go ngnI II
to Cnrle llassum ANS study aud asl
few questions
John. thai would be utter madness
-"Wtil. sOmethinR definite may result
from Il II YOU VIII not go with an
IN talk 90 MIN alone
"And come 20 blows. as you did IN
I other time. and give him a good iegn
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1915-01-28

certainly would despite appearanecs
The word rather amused her she
was sereneiy indiHerent as to what
her neighlOrs said or thought of her
The general run Of them eyed her sus
piciotFly p'Thaps just ibecause she
Possessed h,huty aud attractiveneas.
II was only idle people who eossip.d;
busy persons always minded their own
Dusiuees Al any rate. the place was
such a short jaunt out Of town that
they could return each evening
AS john knew little or nothing about
chemistry. Il was beyond his power TO
Reason out the problem Of the burning
photograph The two were on the way
to the old house when the second
phenomenon occurred
"Zudora. your hatr'
What's the matter with itT-
Its on firer'
Storm tore the hat from her head
and threw u ON the ground. stamping
on Il.
III be tinker dammedr' he explod
ed. How did that happcnf wasn't
smoking. aud even then n spark could
not have set Gre TO hat like that
MY dear Eirl. my advice Is little old
New York on the next train A pho
togruph starts burning In your hand.
yoar' hat flames up on your head
THERE'S some dcrilment going on that
] Ecither like nor understand. who
are these old menf"
Zudora shook her head dazedly. She
had paid $50 for that hat. she thought
with grim humor
"Lct us 20 back home" he urged.
"No. John ! intend to find out what
all these strunge things mean. You
can 40 back " you wish"
Hang IL. rm thinking OF your
u know that. John But I do NOT
want amy failures TO my credit due "a
hack OF spirit I'm going 10 see what
this means ! have an idea that
shall never Ind any diamond"
am glad you think that" he replied
My dear girl. some one II aiming ai
you. perhaps some friend Of that chem
Ut Craig 90 whatever his name was
To tell you the truth. Il II for that sort
OF reason that ! did not want you I,
20 into this detective business There
always some one hiding around th'
corner with rcprisal but you are de
termined TO 20 TO the cnd Of thisT'
Absolutely determined
II might kidnnp you
III you had kidnapped the mouths ago
John. ! should have been happy wa
man." she snid sadly 'But now ~
too late I've got 10 80 on. just got "a
am sorry that ! cannot explain nn!
more to you You've got 60 trust IA,
wholly
II dc. girl only worry Tor you
safety IN game like this n womni
IN given no More chance than mht
and she II handicapped because she ~
wunan. She can't nght like mn
when Sues IN curbcr The YER
clothes on her interfere with her IRE,
! dom OF action All right bui there
one thihs rpa,'S got % be settled her
and now
"And what Is thatr' stiIl eyinR m
mt.
THAT I shall always be IN on you
eases. somewhere IN the background
where ! can hear you call when 80
need me"
II shnli be- glad OF that. John"
III you'd only marry me aud sett
the whole buSincssr' 90.
II will some day, Surprising thi
we now make that call we started OF
20 make"
The two old collectors admitted ~
dorn and Storm. and they began lmm
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1915-01-28
Colds Arc often Most scrlous-stoT


The disregard OF a cold has often
brought many a regret. The fact OF
sneezing, coughing or a fever should
be warning enough that your system
needs Immediate attention. Certain
~ loss OF sleep Is most serious. n II
a warning given by nature. IL Is mans
duty 10 himself 10 assist by doing his
part DIR. Kings New Discovery Il
hased on a scientific analysis OF c0lds
SOC al your druggist. Buy n bottle to-
day.-AdYt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1915-01-28

SHOOK Thousand numbers seened
ringing IN then ears When they nnn1
~ turned they saw both house nnd
side OF tue min Ind been tOnllly de
strVyed
i'rUm the distance iiaSsam All saw
that he must Try once more.
ITO uE Continued
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-16
FOUL PLAY Is DEALT
 MISSING MEN THEORY

JUNEAU-According to Glen C. Bartlett, prominent hotelman, who re- turned last night from Ketchikan, the latter city has practically sus- pended business, to join in the search for I. H. Irwin, an agent of the U. S. Fisheries, Charley A. Sandy Clark and Mike DeCosta, who have been missing since October 9th.
 Dances in the first city" have been postponed, the theatres are playing to small crowds, and everything of a social nature has been temporarily abandoned. Businessmen of Ketchi- kan have posted rewards for the re- covery of the bodies of the missing men and the United States govern ment has notified Salmon Agent E. P. Walker to spare no expense in searching for the missing men Empire.
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-16
TWO MEN FAIL TO GET
 HOME FROM CHISANA

FAIRBANKS.-Owing to the fail ure of Charles Johnston and Isaac Mitchell to report at Fairbanks, or along the trail, friends fear that they met with some mishap coming down the Panama river. The two men left Chisana for Fairbanks more than a month ago and were passed on the river during the early part of last month. Charles Johnston is the fath- CT of Mrs. Blanche Martin and all the efforts to get track of him have been in vain.
 Johnston and Mitchell were in the Chisana country for the greater part of the last two years, prospecting and mining. During the latter part of August, they decided to come to Fair banks, and after getting their outfit together, started down the river in small boat. They were bringing down some dogs and some foxes Weekly Times.
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-16
KRAUSE IS MILLER"
 NICK KING SAYS

JUNEAU, Nov. 8.-That Edward Krause of Petersburg, wanted for the alleged Kidnapping if William Christie is the mysterious MT. Miller, said to have masqueraded as a deputy mar shal in order to lead Christie into a trap, is the positive assertion of Fore man Nick King of the 700 mill, where Christie worked.
 "Yes, that's the fellow, alright" King said today. A photograph of Krause has been on exhibition at the Treadwell club since Saturday, when King first identified it.
 Shortly after noon today the gas fishing boat Olga came into Tread we'll and the owners reported that they saw Krause's boat in Taku har- bor Friday and that during the day there were no signs of life on board but later in the evening they saw light in the boat. They also stated that they saw a boat searching for Krause at Sumdum bay.
 Deputy Marshal Sharpe returned this morning from Petersburg where he had gone in the effort to locate Krause. Although no trace was found of Krause, Deputy Sharpe states that friends of the missing man are laugh ing at the idea of Krause being im- plicated in the Christie kidnapping af- fair.-Empire.
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-16
National Forest Timber for Sale.

Sealed bids will be received by the Forest Supervisor, Ketchikan, Alaska, up to and including December 15, 1915, for 10000 linear feet of green spruce piling and 30,000 linear feet of green spruce poles, more or less, on an area of approximately 16O acres, A mile wide and 1 mile long lying north and south and distant easterly F mile from the east shore of Cook Inlet between the Frank Lashbrook homestead at Salamato Creek and Nikiski No. 1. No bid of less than %c. per linear foot for pill ing up to and including 75 feet in length, 1c. per linear foot for piling over 75 feet in length, and Ac. per linear foot for poles. will be consider ed. Deposit with bid $200.0O. The right to reject any and all bids is re- served. Before bids are submitted full information concerning the tim Der, conditions of sale, and the sub mission of bids should be obtained from the Forest Supervisor, Ketchi- kan, Alaska.