davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-10
The Safest Investments

Are those that do not depend upon
the financial responsibility or the sta
bility OF any individual or corpora
ton. First deeds OF trust (mortgage)
notes literally secured on good real
estate IN the District OF Columbia
constitute "gilt-Cdged" Investments
These are the only kind we make and
supply 20 investors. They bear inter-
est. payable semi-annually. at the
rate OF Five per cent per Rnnum, and
may be had Of US IN amounts from
$500 and upward at par and accrued
interest Send for booklet, Concern
Ing Loans and Investments"
b. ii. WARNER CO., OI0 F St.N.w
de6-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-10
WEEKLY STATEMENT
OF NEW YORK BANKS
F. F. REICHNER.

NEW YORK. Dec. 1O.-The failure Of
+. r. Relchner was announced on the
Consolidated Stock Exchange this morn
inc
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-10

The average decline of these ten stocks
was S678. which is the greatest drop
since May 9. 1901. the day OF the NOflh-
Crn Pacific corner panic.
The further advance of ! points IN
Northern Securities stock on the curb
Yesterday recalled attention 20 d buy
ing movement I'm this stock that nobody
seems quite 10 understand. The nm Iol-
lowing has been bullish on Northern
Securities for some time, irrespective OF
the outcome of the litigation. bur a
speculative bull interest ip the stock
would not alone account for what APP
pears To be going on In the market
Although the buying has not yet been
called competitive. il is believed Dy some
observers of the market that there are
two sides to the accumulation.
IL is understood that the pronts OF
the company for 1905 are expected 10
amount TO at least 100000. which VIII
be the best in the history Of the com
pany.
= IT was reported yesterday In we'll
informed quarters that an enormous
amount of the United states Steel secu-
rites had been bought In the last TWO
DAYS by Morgan interests.
The Southern Pacific Company has de-
clared a dividend Of 3iz per cent on lts
preferred stock This dividend has been
expected for some time. and il Is under
stood that payments hereafter VIII pc
made semi-annualiy at the rate of S12
per cent placing the STOCK on q per
cent Ia sis
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-10
Stock Market Opens Strong
And Closes at Best Prices
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

tReported by w. B. Hibbs s. Co, 1913 F
Street. Members New York Stock Exchange.
Chicago Board Of Trade. and Washington
stock Exchanged
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-10
Home Building Association
1872 F Street Rorthwss.

LOANS on REAL ESTATE
on EASY NOM lilly PAYMENTS
ii viii accommodate YOU FOR building buu-
lns, or improving a home, or for investment
and reed money. Call or the undersigned fnr
information ana taking stock Application
for loans from agents solicited
GEO. ". l.lNkiNS. WM. II WETZEL.
Pres 500 l9th 81 nv Sec 2l35 I'll IT NV
A. $. TAYLOR u. $. WESCOTT
Y Pres 1905 + 81. nv. Treas, 1907 Pa ay NV
deg-.St-eNSu
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-10
BUOYANCY NOTED
IN STOCK LIST
Further Progress in Restora-
ton of Confidence.
MARKET OPENED STRONG
Rose Rapidly in Last Half Hour and
Closed at the Best
Prices.
MARKET OPENED STRONG

NEW YORK. Dec. 10.-Further prog
rcss i'm restoration of confidence was re-
flected i'm the market this morning.
The stock market opened uniformly
stronger Southern Pacific averaged p
higher, Rock Island gained q, and Read
ing r Amalgamated Copper ruled from
g TO AS higher. Colorado Fuel and Iron
and International Paper gained per
cent. United States Steel touched 80
and the preferred was up Is. There was
no declines whatever in the active list.
Considerable activity was enjoyed and
the various pools and banking interests
paid renewed attention 10 their iaVor-
Although Amalgamated Copper was
established on the basis OF a point higher
than last night the gerSSal - moved
apparently Independently - H.
Some Buoyant Stocks.
The stocks representing both the an
thracite and bituminous properties We're
prominently buoyant.
There were sharp advances in Kansas
CITY Southern issues on rumOrs OF
coming contest Tor control. heaulhs
gained s. per cent
I'm the industrial list Sugar was active
but ITS movements were somewhat IT
regular. All the iron and steel stocks
were decidedly strong on further re-
ports of trade activity. Favorable ac-
counts Of the Improvement OF American
Mailing affairs stimulated Ifesh de-
mand for those stocks and the preferred
gained nearly per cent. There were
decided advances in the electric stocks.
United States Leather issues were
somewhat irregular. The local traction
group was little more than hrm. bul
there was "a sharp advance in Chicago
Union Traction preferred, based upon
reported progress toward the settlement
~ VA fIraad Situation i'm Chicago. Inc
sT.acuIaffOn holds we'll AT the higher
level with only normal fluctuations.
Government bonds unchanged; rail-
road and other bonds We're strong
Closed at Best Prices.
The market rose rapidly during the
last half hour, closing active al the
hest UrigeS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-10
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.

NEW YORK. Dec l0.-The following
prices were quoted on the cotton market
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-10
Money Flowing In.

AS Is usually the case a number OF
good contributions viii be forthcoming
on the day Of the first meeting Of the
finance committee. when Chairman
Allies viii make another announcement
of the names of the contributors. The
fund is rapidly crawling 10 the $4,000
mark and viii probably be higher before
Tuesday Of next week
b. II. Warner, chairman Of the COM
miuee on civil organizations. announced
today that William +. GaIliher viii
command the citizens mounted escort.
Joseph ". Buck has been appointed
corresponding secretary of the commit
tee on civic organizations
The following committees were an
nCuuced today;
Finance Committee additional ap-
pOiutmentsJ- b. Bryan, DR.
Thomas v Hammond. Phelan G. Hawn,
John j. Hemphiil, William COrcoTau
Hill. S kaun. GustaVe LausbuTg, John
Seldtu. Leon TObTineT. G. Thomas Dun
Top, Oscar j. Ricketts,.
Committee on prlnting-IsadOre Saks,
chairman Joseph J. Saks. vice chair
man, v. CTOZier Walsh. secretary; Reu-
ben Harris. j. Whit Heron, Frank
PIERCE, Arthur i. Marks. Dr. w A.
White, John J.. Pressise, Il. +. Burney,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-10
Closed at Best Prices.

The market rose rapidly during the
last half hour, closing active al the
best prices.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-10
Civic Bodies Welcome.

III Is Ane lHienupu 10 nave CIVIC OF
gafhzations from all parts OF the eoun-
try participate; special attention viii be
given 20 this feature Of the parade"
The following general orders were also
issued by General Chaffee:
HEADQUARTERS Of the Grand Marshal.
Washington, Dec. %, 1904
General Orders No ].
I. The grand marshal Announces the
following appointments upon his staff:
Chief of stsf-Brig. Gen. John A.
Johnston.
Frank de ". Ramsey general stan;
Capt. Robert y, l.. Niche, neral stan;
Capt. John j. Pershing, gene al stan.
II. All communications col corning the
parade should be addressed % the chief
Of STAFF. inaugural parade. Room No. 233,
War Department Washington. d. c.
Other appointments will be announced
later. ADNA II. CHAFFEE.
Lieutenant General, Chief of Staff, L. 5.
Army Grand Marshal
Where to Hold the Ball.
Al o'clock this afternoon a meeting
Of the committee on legislation Of the
inaugural committee will be held in the
New willard, when Adds 3. Browne.
chairman Of that committee. will report
on the conference he has had with the
Secretary of the Interior. the District
Commissioners. and others, relative 10
the use Of the Pension Office for the in
augual ball The Senate and House
resolutions nave been referred ID them
before taking a vote. That all will be
favorable To- the use of the Pension
Building IS the general belief
Charles G Glover, chairman OF the
finance committee, has called meeting
of his committee for Monday morning
ut II o'clock They will gather in the
bOald room OF the New Willard After
The meeting Mr.. Glover viii send out
letters calling on the business men,
merchants and tTadesmen of the city
for contributions.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-10
Mon- Thurs- POInt y

The average decline OF these ten stocks
was S6.73. which is the greatest drop
since May 9, 1901. the day OF the North
crn Pacific corner panic.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-10

d6tf
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-15
BE5as by
Weighed Only Five
Pounds.
Restless, Cried Day
and Night.
DR.. Miles, Nervine Die
Wonders, Cured Her.

A little over two years ago l had little,
nervous baby who weighed only tlF pounds
at birth. At first she was restless Ind cross
and after she was four weeks old he cried
day and night, and would not sleet without
narcotics. She was SO nervous tina we did
not dare to move when she did sleela short
lime, as she would wake screaming as
hough she was going to have ait. We
allied doctor; he called it infante collie;
aid he could relieve her, could inst ure her.
After short time the effect ofhis medicine
wore off and 1 was in despai I tried all
snown home remedies and nnumerable
,atent medicines. At last gave her
)r. Miles Restorative Nervie and she
yas easy and slept without nardtics. Since
lat time I have used dken bottles
I'D would not be without it. 1 IN now Civ
g it to another baby and it hs the same
feet, Immediate relief always Mrs. Vim
mt Zidek, Verona. N. D.
three years ago I was taken With nervous
-ostration, which brought on bert trouble,
I'd my heart would palpitate atlvery little
.oisc. I had smothering spellsso that at
mes would nearly sink away. ! got one
1ottle each of Dr. Miles Nervine nd Heart
Cure and I could feel good resultfrom the
irst few doses. They have sinceIfected a
permanent cure. [ recommend II. Miles
Remedies to all who suffer as dI.''-Mrs.
j. c. James, Fairmont, Nebraska.
All druggists sell and guarantee (rst bot
lie DR.. Miles Remedies. SEND for tie book
On Nervous ard Heart Diseases. address
DR.. Miles Medical Co., Elkharts Ind.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-15
SEND BOYS HOME EARLY
POLICE WILL LOOK AFTER BILL
lard ROOMS WHICH ARE
MINORS.

War is about to be declared upon
certain downtown billiard halls and
pool rooms where young boys congre-
gate and hang about until the small
hours of the morning. These places
have become such nuisances that the
police feel it necessary to take some
definite action in the matter and it is
likely that an order will soon be is
sued by Police Superintendent Conroy
requiring all such. places to close at IL
o'clock at night and to obey the law
in other respects.
For some reason the city council
has never seen fit to exercise it's au-
thority to regulate billiard halls and
pool rooms and no ordinance prescrib-
ing the hours of closing has been
passed. The attention of the council
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-15
CITY NEWS.
JAP'S PATRIOTISM
A BIG FACTOR
CHAS. N. CHADBOURN THINKS TT
WILL HELP WIN FIGHT.
Minneapolis Man Tells What He Saw
in the Island Empire, and Grounds
for Hope that the MikadO May
Succeed in the War with Russia.

Charles N. Chadbourn Of this city is
taking keen interest in the war. Sew
eral years ago Mr.. Chadbourn was in
Japan for some time. He makes the
assertion that If hope constituted opin-
ion, his belief would be that Japan
would prove the winner.
The japanese were thoroly awake
to the fact that Russia had diplomatic
designs in the east when I was In the
east" said Mr.. Chadbourn. 1T was
noticeable that in almost every Japan
ese harbor two or three Russian men
of-War were at anchor. OF course they
had a right to be there, as the powers |
were on friendly terms automatically,
but there was deep-seated distrust
of Russia. The presence of Russian
war vessels in Japanese ports may
have been due to the lack OF good mar
bors, but they may also have been
there with the idea of impressing the
Japs that Russia had gunboats in
plenty.
THE Japanese are intensely loyal to
their nation and to the mikado.
While the mikado is regarded as al
most deity, the people are strongly
republican in their disposition and oc-
casionally bring the mikado up with a
round turn. They are proud OF their
country and proud of it's advancement.
One sees soldiers in great numbers,
manifest. This may be due to the old
literature of the nation, which dWelt
largely with the trials and victories OF
| the early heroes. l was much I'M
! pressed with this manifest loyalty in a
| country where the ruler Is theoretlc-
ally as autocratic as the car. In fact'
the mikado has almost unlimited pow
! err but in his wisdom does not exert
such a power arbitrarily. In Japan
| there is the greatest freedom for the
| individual and there is no RESTRICTION
of Individual rights and privileges. Inc
| traveller finds none of the RESTRICTIONS
such as are imposed even IN france.
This accounts, 1 believe, for the Jap's
loyalty and his willingness to fight Tor
| his country and the mikado.
Japanese Notifications are excel
lent, and at Yokosuka the shipyard is
the equal of any I have seen. 1t has
been some time since I was in Japan,
but even then the navy was developing
at a wonderful rate. They are mar
tial race, but do not exhibit any OF the
bellicose aggressiveness toward Tor
| eigners found in lands where clvlllza-
| ton has been established for much
greater periods.
II met the secretary Of Count Mat
sukata, who is prominent just now IN
the Russian trouble. He is a graduate
| of an American college and broad
and enlightened man. I also met
MANY army and navy officers, ana
found all to be intensely patrlotlc. rms
! quality is, I think, lacking in Russia,
and to my mind will have a percepti-
BILE effect on the outcome of the war.
Japan is a beautiful country to travel
thru and my best wishes are with Ihe
soldiers of the mikadO.'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-15

The case to which we wish to bring your
notice to-day Is Of common occurrence IN near
" every household where there children,
and yet it is impossible to overestimate its
Importance. There is nothing complex about
it. 1t is simply where little boy, who had
been a healthy child from birth up to two
years old, had then begun gradually to fail
IN health. The father In writing Of the case
cannot tell definitely the cause Of this decline
in health, and we here introduce his letter for
you to read:
TO Racine st, Racine, Wis.
December T. 1908.
Dear sirs: Our little boy, now two and
half years old. was very healthy child
from birth up to last March. At that time,
however, he began to gradually fail in
health. Whether it was the strain of WIN
ter or not 1 could not say. but, at any rate,
we noticed that he losing in flesh and
we could get nothing that he would eat. He
Iretted and cried good deal at night, so that
his rest was broken and almost before we
knew II he was In very poor state of
health. After trying various remedies we
finally decided to give the child a treatment
of Ozomulsion. One thing that pleased US
with this preparation was that the child
became very fond OF it, and would remind
lis when it time to give it to him. The
result of the treatment has been most sur
prising. After two three weeks the boy
was himself again, eating everything, putting
on flesh and looking strong and well. We
could not believe that remedy would have
such good results in so short a time. 1t is
no exaggeration to say that our boy has
been completely restored to health by Ozomul-
sion.
Very sincerely yours,
(Slgned) N. Andersen
Does not the foregoing letter appeal to
mothers! Is 1t not human in its interest?
{ "a t! j. there not kernel of good suggestion
How can we learn Of the good things Of
this life any better than by experience?
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-15
RARELY GIFTED SINGER
Ruby Gutter Savage, Who Will Sing II
Minneapolis Tomorrow.


A rarely gifted singer is Ruby Cutter
Savage, who is to sing with the Mime
apolis symphony orchestra Tomorrow
evening at Wesley church.
She possesses soprano voice OF the
quality generally known as "sfzato'-that
is of extreme range, with the flexibility
of a coloratura singer and the polse ana
verve of a dramatic voice. 1t is almost
impossible to realize what such voice
can be. It's effect is like a composite OF
the voices of Patti, Sembrich and Melba.
This young artist, who visits Min
neapolis for the first time, will
sing songs Of the brilliant type, and there
! will be a richness of tone and warmth
of colorng impaired with the orchestral
accompaniment which singers miss when
heard in recital.
New York audiences have affixed their
approval stamp to the work of the artist,
and in Paris, where she sang for Jean
de Reszke and members of the grand
opera, her voice was warmly commended.
The orchestra will play several selec-
lions of much interest, among them a
new symphonic arrangement of "Lohen-
| grim" the authorship Of which has not
been announced, and which is as yet in
manuscript form only.
Tickets for the concert are now on sale
at the Metropolitan Music company box
| office.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-15
We Paid 100000
For Lquozone--Yet We Give You SOC. Bottle Free

paratus and IA days time, this gas
is made part of the liquid product.
Liquozone has, for more than 20 years,
been the constant subject of scientific
and chemical research.
The result is a product that does
what oxygen does. Oxygen is the very
source of all vitality, the most essen
tial element of life. LiquOzone is a
vitalizing tonic with which no other
known product can compare. It's eff
fects are exhilarating and purifying.
But germs are vegetables; and Liquo-
zone-like an excess Of oxygen-is
deadly to vegetable matter.
Liquozone goes wherever the blood
goes, destroying every germ in the
body. In this way it cures diseases
which medicine never cures. It will
do more for sick, humanity than all
the drugs in the world combined.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-15

And is there not kernel of good suggestion
give OZomulsOn to children that this prep
aration produces remarkable results
than any other children's remedy in the mar
ket.
You will notice In the foregoing letter that
special point is made Of the palatability
of Ozomulson. 1t is always pleasure to
give children a remedy that they like to
take, and this is one phase Of the OzO1nulsion
treatment which certainly speaks greatly
in its favor. You do not have to force chill
dren to take Ozomusion, because they like
its taste. and in the case of very young in
fants they seem to know, quite we'll as
parents, the good that Ozomulsion does to
them.
When you see baby reach its little arms
out to show its eagerness to take Ozomul-
sion, and afterwards notice the splendid i'm
provement in the baby's health, you will GER
tainly learn from this experience the good
that Ozomulsion does and the favor which it
finds with children. \
Ozomulsion is the best possible form Of cod
liver oil that was ever devised. 1t is far SUI
to cod-l:ve1 oil its greatest value by making
1t do its utmost good in the human sys-
TEN.
We cannot emphasize too strongly the bene-
iicial properties Of OZomulsion 1t overcomes
tne wasting of flesh and strength in adults;
1t cures coughs end colds, and by enriching
the blood with the most essential properties
of nourlshment it gives to the system that
strength and resistive power which is abso-
lutely necessary to health.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-15

will be called to this need and 1t is
likely that q measure will soon be
framed covering the subject.
Another law affecting billiard halls,
which seems to have been lost sight
of, is the section of the general laws Of
Minnesota which makes it a INSIDE
meanor for the proprietor Of any pool
room or billiard hall conducted in con-
nection with a saloon to permit any
minor to play at any time. AS most
of the trouble comes from the billiard
halls in connection with saloons, this
statute will cover the cases in hand
and may be put into effect if the pro-
prietors do not show their willingness
to keep boys out of their places.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-15
Kills Inside Germs

The reason for that price Is this:
Liquozone alone can kill germs in the
body without killing the tissues too.
Nothing else in the world is so good
a germicide so certain that we pub
lish on every bottle an offer Of $1,000
for germ that it cannot kill.
Liquozone destroys at once and for
ever the cause Of any germ disease.
And there is no other way to do it.
Any drug that kills germs is poison,
and it cannot be taken internally.
Medicine is helpless in troubles of this
kind,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-15

tho they may know all the chorus
numbers to perfection.
The program follows:
Overture, LA Dame Blanche" ......... .Baideu
Oylies Orchestra.
Grand Male Chorus
,(a) ''StriusDOn' OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Lindblad
% "Olaf TrygvassOn' ............... Reissger
julius BlaE kestad.
Male Chorus
(a) "Serenade' ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS jeruf
Solo by Knut 0. Ek,man.
% 'Stenmship Song ............. Lindblad
Orpheus Singing Society.
Violin solo ......... ............. Selected
Olaf Halls.
Miss Alberta Fischer.
Grand male chorus, "Sgurd Jorsalfar' .Grieg
With Full Orchestra.
Remarks .................. John W. Arctander
Barytone Solo
(a) Nit Hjerte .oog Min Lyre'. ......... Kjerulf
(b) ".Arnes Sang ........t. Heise
Sophus De Void.
Grand Male Chorus
(a) ga, VI. Elsker.''
M ''Amcrica,'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-15
REVOLUTIONARY ESSAYS
Prizes Awarded In the Sons Of the RevoIu-
ton Contest.

Prizes Awarded In the Sons Of the RevoIu-
ton Contest.
Prizes in the essay contest, superin-
tended by the Minnesota State Society,
Sons of the Revolution, have been
awarded by the state university commit
tee, to which the twenty-one final papers
were submitted. The contest was open
to all high schools and the committee has
awarded first prize to Miss Esther Chap
man Of the East high school, whose sub
ject was women Of the Revolution;
Willis T. Newton Of the South high school
received the second prize for an essay
on Surrender Of Corvallis and Edwin
Eklund Of Moorhead was given the third
prize. The prizes, which are valued at
$3.50 and are illustrations appropriate to
the general subject of the American revo-
luton, will be hung in the schools where
the successful contestants study.
Miss Chap will be invited to read her
essay before the society at it's meeting in
st. Paul on the afternoon Of Feb. %.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-15
AALESUND FUND CONCERT
LARGE ATTENDANCE, is EXPECT
ED AT THE ENTERTAINMENT
ING.

All arrangements for the Aalesund
relief fund concert, which will be held
pit the Swedish Tabernacle, Wednes-
Hay evening, have been completed and
the committee is concentrating it's
work on pushing the sale of tickets
A full attendance, resulting in a sub
stantial increase Of the local fund, is
confidently expected.
The final rehearsal for the grand
chorus which Eric Guile has formed
For this concert will be held to-mor-
row at noon at Union Temple, 26
Washington avenue S. 1t is desired
that all who will participate in the
concert attend this rehearsal, even
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-15

This company, after testing Liouozone
for two years in the most difficult germ
diseases, paid 100000 for the American
rights. That is by far the highest price
ever paid for similar rights on any
scientific discovery.
We publish this fact to show you
the value of Liquozone. Men of our
class don't pay a price like that save
for a product of remarkable worth to
hum 11itV y {