davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1904-11-15
Scotch Plume Good.

The stable of j. E. Seagram. the
Canadian owner. got in last night. and
number of the horses were on the
track during the morning. There are
two Columbia candidates IN this lot.
Scotch Plume and Cloten- Scotch Plume
took the measure of Hamburg Belle at
Jamaica, and is a pretty shifty Splinter
The Seagram horses We're in splendid
form az Jamaica and Aqueduct. and
should win races here Mr. Seagram,
who was recently reelected 10 the
Canadian parliament, and who never
misses a fan season at BeuuiTg will be
here for the opening Of the meeting.
The stable of John 4. Madden Is eX-
pccteu tonight or early in the morning
ar. Madden has two candidates for
the Grand Consolation. the principal p
year-old event of the meeting, which will
De pun Saturday. One Is Dand lion the
property OF +. r. Hitchcock. the other
Siglight. who viii carry Mr.. Madden s
own cOl0Ts Siglight won the Grand
Union Hotel Stakes at Saratoga and is
one of the best youngsters that tie
famous kentuckian has owned this
season.
The Washington times., 1904-11-15
TITLE INSURANCE sTOCKa
LEUTWElN RETlRES;
He WAS TOO MILD

who has retired from the govcrnorship
OF German Southwest Africa. was re-
Rarded as too kindly and trusting 20 sue
cessfully rule tho turbulent natives.
The cOlOuists believe that negroes can
be governed only by "A Irm hand. Lieut.
vein often intertered 10 prevent the
whites from infringing on the negroes
rights.
The Washington times., 1904-11-15
NEWS AND GOSSIP
OF STOCK MARKETS
WASHINGTON.

Business was booming on the local ex-
change today at least as far as street
railway securities are concerned.
Washington Street Railway As Were
active, $4,000 being sold, the best price,
S54, gain of a.
Washington Street Railway preferred
made new high record one quotation
lot selling after the call at - a gain of
~. The common stock was even
stronger. selling as high as g. an add
vance of nearly 3 points. Nearly so
shares We're traded in, and about 800 of
the preferred.
Capital Traction made "a maximum
gain of ia, the best price paid being
1874 About $50 shares were sold
Lanston sold at 1884, and one odd lot at
one quotation lot of Washington Gas
sold at 1884, and 30 shares of Chesapeake
ana Potomac Telephone stock at 80.
The annual election for president and
secretary Of the Washington Stock EX-
change Will be held Tomorrow. 1t is
understood that Charles F. Williams,
now president, will decline reelection,
and that the candidates likely TO be
placed I'm nomination are William b.
Hibbs, of the firm of ". b. Hibbs < Co.
and William j. Flather, assistant cashier
of Riggs National Bank with Clarence
+. NOrmcnt, president of the Central
National Bank, as a dark horse,
Thomas l.. Hume viii probably be
reelected as secretary, and, II so, VIII
enter upon his third term in that Of
fee.
The Washington times., 1904-11-15
NEW YORK.

Earnings of the Delaware. Lackawan-
ma nd Western show for the September
quarter a decline of SOS. IS2 in gross. a
loss i'm net of S552 rs and loss in
surplus of 1898 rs as compared with
the same period I'm 1903.
An advance i'm Detroit Southern pre-
ferTed OF So points on small dealings
was not explained by news develop
ments affecting the property. For the
first week In November the com
pany's earnings show decrease o.
S-.o03. making from July a decrease OF
so SCI For the year ended june 81
the cOmpany's report shows a deficit
after charges of SI0.144. an Increase or
So. 1876. as compared with the preceding
year
The statement of the Interborough
Rapid Transit Company for the quarter
ended September 80 shows that the
gross earnings were So. 2315i9 an increase
Of S294,196 over the former quarter. TIE
expenses We're 81, 569, o94. an increase OF
SCI 443 making net earnings 81 .S63.S 100.
an increase OF $232,s23.
Naturally the low condition Of local
bank reserves encourages the belief
develop in this city, but ne idea that
disturbance viii occur as a result OF
gold exports and the financing OF for
eign government loans Is not entertain
ed in well-inIormed quarters As far
as the Japanese loan Is concerned the
operation merely amounts to the Dor
rowing by Japan from American bank
ers money which that country already
owes and will owe In the future 10
American merchants and manufacturers
which means that not q cent Of the
amount viii leave this country.
The Washington times., 1904-11-15
FAIR WELL PATRONIzED.

The fair being held by the Mount Yer
non Council. Daughters Of America. at
Odd Fellows Hall, is being wei patron-
lied. 1t will close on the I'd
The Washington times., 1904-11-15
LIGHT WORKS REPAIRED

The damage done 20 the wires OF the
electric light works having been tenn
porar.ly repaired part OF the city was
liShted last night. King Street was IN
darkness, however.
The Washington times., 1904-11-15
ELK INITIATION.

Alexandria lodge Of b, p. o. EIks
held a meeting last night and initiated
several candidates. After the initiation
social session was held.
The Washington times., 1904-11-15
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.

The following prices were quoted on
the New York cotton market today:
The market opened steady, 1 10 2
points higher. Noon, steady:
The Washington times., 1904-11-15
The Safest Investments

Are those that do not daDend upon
the financial responsibility II the sta
bility Of any Individual or CORPORA
ton. First deeds Of trust lmOrteage)
notes Literally secured on good real
estate FL the District Of Columbia
constitute "giit-Cdged" investments.
These are the only kind We make and
supply TO investors. They bear inter-
est. payable semi-aunually, at the
rate OF Five per cent per annum, and
may be had OF as I'm amounts from
$500 and upward at par ana accrued
interest Send for booklet. Concern
ing Loans and Investments"
B. ii. WARNER CO., 9I6 F st. wv.
The Washington times., 1904-11-15
Bladensburg Weights.


Inc WEIGHTS are
I-avator. lbs. ConnOver. 100; Imperial
list, lG5 FLYING Buttress. 15S; Maiden
l54; Black Death, $50. Walter Cleary,
Us; Howard Crate 137. Pagen Bey. I45.
Cold Ray lf5; Fairacres, IA: Charley
Moore, li3, Ivan, lf2; Sir Ellerslie. 40;
Mr. Churchill, l3S: Kersey, 137; Spencer
Reif. 1876; Gascar. 135. PeriOn. 1872; Mes
sina. 1872
There were several new arrivals AZ the
track. From New York came Frank
Gardner. with the r. NJ MCCaFter Pot
ter Stable. Walter House W. ,. Seully,
and Garry Butler. Mr.. Gardner has "A
Columbia candidate. Damon. in his
string and one that Is likely 10 cut a
figure i'm the race He Is a speedy horse,
and the distance Is 10 his fancy. He
also has that speedy hlly Thistle
Heather, q recent winner at Jamaica,
and one that should win her share OF
races here.
The Washington times., 1904-11-15
COMMISSIONER WARE
TURNS IN RESIGNATION
lContInued Lon - -

uons with the Pension Omice would be
agreeable 10 the President on the con
lfarFl II has been well understood tba.
the commissioner soon after assuming
the duties of his Office found them dis
ttdeteiul 70 him and that this distaste
has steadily increased.
IL IS rumored about the Pension Of
nee that James J.. Davenport, Of New
Hampshire, first deputy commissioner of
pensions. VIII be appointed to hold the
once 81 least from January 1 to March
The Washington times., 1904-11-15
Stocks Continue OH the Boom,
OHs11mgs Re0aIIy Abs0r6ea
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

iRepOrted by W b. Hlbbs & Co, 1919 +
Street Members New York Stock Exchange.
Chicago Board OF Trade. and Washington
Stock EXchangel
The Washington times., 1904-11-15
CHICAGO Gram MARKET.

CHICAGO. Nov. 1.-THE following
prices were quoted on the market to-
day;
The Washington times., 1904-11-15
COLUMBIA EVENT
WEIGHTS ARE OUT
Steeplechase at Benning on
Opening Day.
GRAZIALLO CARRIES MOST
In the BIadensburg Event Lavator Is
Assigned Top Weight With
I63 Pounds.

The most interesting proceeding at
Btnning this morning was the publca-
ton of the weights for the Columbia
Handicap and the Bladensburg Steeple-
chase Handicap, both races to be run
Thursday, the opening day of the meet
ing.
There was the usual fault To find by
the horsemen who are always at log
gerheads with the Handicapped. but in
justice il must be said that Handicap
er Murphy's assignment of the mpOsts
to be carried by the horses in the two
events is fair to all.
The Washington times., 1904-11-15
Graziallo Top Weight.

The Columbia stables GraziaHo was
made top weight for the Columbia, his
impOst bciug l2S. This seems pretty
good impost for a three-year-old. but
GraziaIIo is clearly the class Of the race.
The Columbia weights are
Graziallo rs, Ascension I25, Lord
Badge l22 Canteen l2l, The Cricket 100
James +. ll9, Carbuncle us, Cloten III.
Stolen Moments l16, Mamie Worth 15,
Knight OF Rhodes 1l3, Damon ll2, Green
crest 10. Illicit los, War Whoop i08, Old
Glory l08 Cedric los. Scotch Plume JOS,
New York lOl For Luck l01 MinOtaur
105 Right and True los, Proceeds %,
Race King o.. WeiTdsOme 30.
I-aVat0r naturally was assigned top
weight FOR the Eladensburg Steeple-
chase, but his impOst does not look to
bee "a severe one. He has been schooling
regularly over the course, md looks in
prime condition. There is sure 10 be a
good field 90 TO the post both as re-
CARDS quantity and quality.
The Washington times., 1904-11-15
FINANCIAL.
THE WASHINGTON L0AIa
AND TRUST COMPANY
OFFICE. COR. 9TH AND F Sis.

PAID-UP CAPITAL. ONE MILLION.
. Loans in any amount made on ap-
- proved real estate or collateral al rea-
- sonabIe rates.
. Interest paid upon deposits on monthly
49, balances subject 10 check
This company acts as executor ad-
- mlnistretors trustee. agent. treasurer
- registrar. and in ali other hduclary ca
- paeities-
- Boxes for rent IN burglar and IRE proof
- vaults for safe deposit and storage Of
- valuable packages,
The Washington times., 1904-11-15

REAL ESTATE DEPARTMENT
Is prepared 10 assume the MANAGEMENT Of
your real estate. Careful attention given 20
ali details.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-01-30

Better mail facilities for the CON.
munities along the lake and the 81
Joe river are demanded by the In
creased population 81 these districts
and their growing business With
the idea OF establishing u daily mail
service between Occur d'Alrne and
the head Of navigation on tho 81. jos
river by steamer, assistant super
intendent Of the railway mail service,
K. II. BARLEY, Of Helena, Mont.
spent Thursday In town looking up
the feasibility OF the matter lie
consulted some Of the boatmsn and
was informed that they would under
take to carry a daily mail between
the points named II the service we're
established. This would take In the
postofiicss along the lake and prob
ably result In the discontiunancs Of
the star route from Rockford to Bell
grove, the latter being supplied from
Lsnlanding.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-01-30
A PI.a.nnt Mshdinr

A pleasant wedding took place
Thursday at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. T. Layers by which their
daughter, Miss Abbis X. Layers be-.
came the wife Of Edgar l.. Green
The ceremony was performed by Rev
t. @. HodRson, Of the Methodist
church Of this place. The bride and
groom have been residents Of the
Rimrock neighborhood for a number
Of years and the families are among
the best known and most highly
respected citizens Of Kootsnia comfy
and are numbered among its pioneers.
Among those who witnessed the
ceremony we're Mr.. and Mrs. Leears.
hr. and Mrs. Harvey Borthwick,
Misses Bessie Brophy and Edith
Huguenine, Messrs. G. s. Green,
W. p. Green, Thomas Brophy aud
lsaih Legars. After the ceremony
those present enjoyed a very tempting
wedding dinner. At the same hour
near Seattle a sister Of Mr.. Green was
also married.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-01-30
Save the Dimes, Dollars will Take Care of ThemSelV

sell A. los prices 10 nesl all eomp-ti
ti0n
We havs formed atock company,
tbs Steinks Tayoir Hardware Co.
With Sufficient capital to ossisr 10 car
load lot., and pay SPOT cash Zoe ali
goods.
The policy VI tbs asw arn will Do
10 do = larEs Volams Of business. la
order To do 40 Il viil b. nge-ssary Zoe
Us 10 ssil goods cheaper than have
Ia the past. This Ne iuisad 10 do.
: We have ordered = new and con
plsss stock of sail pager. dirpst srom
ths largest eastern manufacturer,
which Vill arrive soon. Will b. prp-
pared 10 figure sith contractors on
brick, lime. sash. doots, w,nAo~s.
glAss, paints, oils, sail paper. and
all kinds II builders hardware. also
ttnsmtthtug, plumbing and plumb
ing supplies
appreciate ,hs liberal patronage
vhich the people u Coaur 4 Alsna
have accorded mS Have done much
bsttnr than | sHpsc,od 10 do.
Thanking my friends and customer.
Tor past iavors and hoping 10 see yuu
often In the future at the old stand
Respectfully yours.
II 4. sTEiNkE
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-01-30

Our real estate agent, j. W Settle,
has disposed Of several snaps 10 farm
and town property during the last
few days, and has others 10 offer
From another correspondent,
Mr. Bear, Of Spokane, visited
friends In Post Falls this week.
A. J. Manor and A. j. Shanks,
made n business trip TO Spokane
Tuesday.
Z. W. Edwards 10 drAwing rock and
lumber for bis building, which hs
will build on the lots be purchased Of
the Post Falls Land Co, joining
y. G. Ballads meat market
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-01-30
POST FALLS NEWS NOTES

Tom MlilIigan lost a purse a few
days ago, containing el4o In gold.
Tom Williams has jumped the
Straight homestead across the river.
Stanton Ross has sold his ranch and
mill site near Browns ferry to d. H.
StstleF.
Mrs. Rufus billiard IL here from
Spokane, visiting her husband and
friends.
New sidewalks are being laid along
So'sth Railroad street, between
William and Henry stl eets.
Work on the new drug store and
barber shop on South Railroad
street will be started next week.
Chris Loan gave a dance at his
home on Friday night Of last week.
and the large crowd In attendance
report an enjoyable time.
Tom Milligan jumped onto a nail
few days ago, and ran 1t almost
through his foot. The wound Is very
painful, and he gets around with
difficulty.
The Koker's confectionery has been
moved to the Nick Jerry building,
next to the Ender's store. Koker's
former quarters are now occupied by
George Thomas lunch counter.
1 The Catholic ladies are making big
preparations for their ball to be given
here on February 18th. Your cor
respondent was misinformed regard.
ing spectators, as they will not be
admitted free.
The work train on the Occur d.
Alene & Spokane Railway, has been
dumping dirt along South Railroad
street. preparatory to grading the
same and putting II into first class
condition.
John Danner has contracted 10
build nice cottage for Major Thomas
O'Keefe, on Second street. The
building will be "a by AZ feet and
consist Of four rooms, a clothes closet
and bath room.
Earl Warren came up from Spokane
last Sunday and engaged Manor's hall
for dance, to be given by the San.
posia club Of Spokane, on Saturday,
February g. A special car will bring
at least 20 couples from Spokane.
The McGillis & Gibbs Lumber com.
pany have let a contract to the Big
Four saw mill to cut 8. 200, 900 feet
Of yellow pine lumber for them this
season. The Big -Four cut over
1000, 900 feet OF white pine tor the
McGillis d Gibbs company last season.
Rev. II. Barber, Of Chattanooga.
Tenn, delivered q lecture at the
NJ. E. church In this place on Tues.
day night. Topic Coming to
Christ Barefooted; or, Darkest Africa
Found 10 the Mountains Of Kentucky. I
Tenneesse and Alabama. " He de.
liVeFed n very interesting lecture on
the subject Of home missions to a
large and apprOciative audience.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-01-30
REPUBLICAN STATE CONVENTION.


VIII be Held as Moscow, Wednesday I.
August 10.
The republican state committee In
sassion at Boise Tueday decided on
Moscow a. the place and August 10
~ the date for the convention to
nominate candidates for state officers.
The other convention will meet at
POcatello May IS for the purpose Of
selecting delegates to the national
convention. The appnrtionmen. for
each convention Is two delegates at
large and one for each 1870 votes or
majority fraction thereof cast for thu
republican candidate for secretary
Of state in 1902. Ada county has
the largest hunter, with &c. North
Idaho counties are az follows
Kootenai, IT; Idaho, Is; Latah, 10;
Nez Perez, 20; Shoshone, %.
Resolutions were adopted indoors
ing President Roosevelt's administra-
tion aud in favor Of instructins
delegates for him; also indorsing the
course Of Senator Hepburn and
Congressman French in sustaining
the recommendation Of the com
mittee in reference to federal ap-
pointments.
One resolution says:
I'VE depreciate and condemn any
and all efforts to create misunder-
standing, discussion or friction with
in the ranks Of the party In this state
10y an attempted revival Of political
issues long since dead and forgotten,
based upon differences Of religious
belief
This declaration has created Juror
Of opposition and materially wideDed
the breach in the party. 1t Is regard
cd in certain republican circles as an
implied Endorsement Of Mormon
participation in politics, and these
openly charge Chairman Gooding and
other members Of the organization
with having capitulated to the church
In return for its support for their
personal ambitions.
No attempt Is made to disguise the
fact, that the party is split wide open
on the Mormon issue.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-01-30
Thank. for a L,b.r., Patronage.

! am pleased TO announce TO my
old customers and the trade In
general that have associated myself
With NJ. NJ. and J. d. Taylor, bust.
ness men Of Wallace. My main
object In doing this was to increase
my capital so could carry q full
and complete line Of hardware, In.
Guiding paper, etc, and TO buy in
large lots for cash, enabling me TO
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-01-30
This Private Savings Bank

is loaned to you free of charge. One dollar of
your account is held to insure the safe return of
the bank. But remember this dollar belongs to
you, draws interest the same as your other depos-
it's, and can be drawn by you at any time on re-
turn Of the Bank. The presence of this private
Savings Bank in your home is equivalent to hav-
ing branch of our Savings Department always
near you and always open. You can deposit
once deposited, it must be brought to our Saw
ings Department.
Small Amounts. You may hesitate..to bring
small amounts to deposit, but these bank safes
you can have in your home where you can depos-
it any amount at any time when convenient
Try one of these safes and the amount you can
save will surprise you. If properly used it will
make you independent. 1t is one of the best
things discovered Call and examine it.
Give us call and ask about our new plan
of saving, it only costs a few minutes time.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-01-30
Observance of Burns' Birthday.

The gathering Of the Scottish Clans
on the hundred and forty fifth ami
Versary Of Burns birthday at the Inn
on Monday evening was not a.
numerously attended as had been
hoped. However, q faithful few
assembled at the Inn hotel at about
1880 p. m. After partaking Of an
elegant banquet the company retired
to the hotel parlor whore few hours
we're pleaantly spent In social inter
course, and the reading of selections
from Burns poems by Judge Main.
At . not very late hour the guests
wendell their way to their several
homes feeling that It bad been an
enjoyable occasion.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-01-30
4 Per Cent Interest Paid
Savings Accounts

For Salaried People. Iahor;ng MAJ.
men, who are able to lay aside but = mail ms.
daily or weekly viii find these Safes i
convenient and eiiectual means 81 aceoa''
that end
One great trouble il that when WAGE.
ceiyed weekly or monthly, and the ~.
penses have been paid, the remainder 4 4
and il kept in the pocket there Il an ~
temptation to spend it. But il the oyers
ever small. were deposited in one 81 ~.
home savings banks, it would be protects
similar deposits were made every week s
the accumulation would BE- considerable \
time.
DO Not Hesitate. Call and get one J.
them for yourself and children. They
you 70 save money, and the use u then
nothing
The lesson taught by the little trife i
turning point IN your life. don't put 4 4
start now while you have the chance a
ply is limited, and remember the dollal
to you
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-01-30

The London Times, commenting
On . correspondents letter on child
enIgration to the colonies, says in "a
years As. 900 children have been sent
70 Canada.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-13

an enormous business, our business
is growing much faster than cur popu-
latiOn. According TO the postal receipts
II has Increased 200 per cent since
1860, and II has doubled within the past
10 years. We are also doing more i'm
the work Of human progress than any
other nation on earth, and, whether
willing or not as We ourselves are con-
Cerned, our sphere is constantly WIDEN
ing. We have become a world power
and we must accept the responsibilities
of a world power We must have a
strong army and navy, not TO wage
war. but to insure peace ana 20 DE
ready for emergencies II they should
come. don't believe the people object
to heavy expenditures II such eXpendi-
lures are needed and the money is
properly handled
But is II so handled. Mr. Speaker?
Some people think that q great part or
It goes into the hands of the otic,als2
"That Is not true was the reply.
There may be and doubtless are pub
lie officials here and there who forfeit
their trust, but they are very few. The
majority Of the men I'm the service OF
the government are earnest honest and
more economical as TO government cX-
pensos than they are ms TO their own
expenses. believe that the standard
Of official morality Is higher every
year | have no sympathy with the
idea that the country Is going TO the
devil our people are better purer ana
stronger than in the past, and the trend
OF public and private life is upward,
THE CAMPAIGN OF 1904
The conversation here turned 10 the
presidential race, and ! asked Nh cam
non II he thought the Republicans
would have a walk over
There are no walk overs I'm our
presidential contests said the speaker
Of the house OF representatives. Par
ties are too EVENLY divided Indeed,
change OF per cent I'm the vote will al-
most always throw the election To one
party or the other. think that the
Republicans will win both the prosl-
dency and the house OF representatives,.
hut they viii not do IL ON the walk
They viii have TO fight steadily from
now until the election The Democrats
have a permanent asset m the solid
south, and this gives them the odds nj
the start
"Why would YOU not consent TO be a
candidate for the vice presidential
nomination, Mr.. Cannon ! asked
"Why should l wish &C. bc2' replied
the speaker. II am member Of the
house of representatives, anc In my
opinion the weakest and least efficient
member OF that body has a more desir-
able place than has the vice president
OF the United states.