davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-11-09
.PINLICO ENTRIES
FOR TOMORROW

PIA1LICO. Md. Nov. g.-EnJres Tor
Friday are as follows:
First race-For three-year-olds ana
upward; fllies and geldings that have
started and not won since September L,
1905; $3.50 added; seven furlongs. VIA
ow's Mite, rs; Verness. 1l8; Mamie
March. 113: Dapple Gold, Us; Hyperion.
l15; Glenbean, rs; Reliance, 1lS; Scare
crow, 113.
Second race-For two-year-olds tnat
have started and not won since july 4.
lSJ5; $3.50 added; five and one-halr FUR
longs PalOra. 1lZ: "Headway lU4, Let
Up. II2. VSideview. 1O4; Springban. 10.
nj, lpsi Deccitful Lady, lO5; Samuel X.
lU5; Wee Girl, lOy; Ocean BROOK. IU9.
Third race-Steeplechase for hunters;
iour-year-Olds and upward; qualified un-
der the rules; <450 added; TWO miles.
Palmroom- 142; Gypsic, 156; Captain
Hayes. 156; Son Of Erin. l53: Perchance,
10; Ben Battle. l56; Tellfare. 145; Irish
GiFl, l56; Cherry Fighter, 153; Twilight
l45, Pure Pepper. l63.
Fourth race-The Chesapeake: for two
year-olds and upward; guaranteed cash
value. $1,000; mile and forty yards.
Disobedieut 90. The Cricket lU3: f-Iu-
4ers. l94; ArrahgOwan. lQ2; Headway, 81;
Elght Royal Us; Weirdsome, IUs; me
Yelled Lady. -; W b. Fasig, ~
Fifth race Handicap for all ages: 500
Julia NJ. l05, Ruby Hampstead. gs Mrs
I I rank roster 100; Limerick. 100; Lord
AlntTee. 90; Pater. -: Peter paul ~:
Carlo. l08. '7' ~ 'ii '0
Sixth race-SeIIing; for tbree-yaar-o1,s 90
ana upward; 500 added; one mile and a
sixteenth HThe Yelled Lad no. "
ness. ne. 59l; SCION Shingle. ll3; Cora Moore
10; Nine Spot. IO1; White Gboet 1o- '-'''
Apprentice allowance
The Washington times., 1905-11-09
NEWS AND GOSSIP
OF THE STOCK MARKET
WASHINGTON.

With money at about ., the busInc IS
OF the Washington Stock Exchange was
good at the session this afternoon. ana
the local market was Well sustained
The New York market. facing money
rate Of from L To IA Per cent, Was
heavy. which inuiCatts snusual strength
under prevailing conditions.
Washington Street Railway Is con
unued TO be in demand as they have
been for some time past. and TO-DAY
brought Is above yesterdays selling
price
No-folk and. Washington ST, amDoat > 5
sold at = OF point above yesterdays
bid. closing At the new D.Ice Inc rest
OF The bonds were dead.
Washington ST Railway prefer
red, when reached. commanded an ad-
vance OF = ii point Un Il fractional lot.
but the boom was broken by the pro-
by Mr.. Aiearns, of the Lewis Johnson
company 1 ne frmJ proved more
tempting than the stock. The com
mon stock was bought at the prices OF
yesterdays sales, ranging from 4zs 10
rs, al which p.ices ABOUT 200 shares
We're taken
with The exception OF fractional
lot OF National Safe, which went up
/ point beyond yesterday bid. the
trust companies were dormant.
One share of the Metropolitan Citizens
Bank was snapped W at an advance Of
a point and Il falf over yesterdays bid,
hut recedeo 30 y a point below yester-
day on the closing
Capital Bank stood well at point
higher than was bid for it yesterday. On
the closing one-half of the gained point
disappeared.
American National Bank was a good
one. 1t climbed in a hurry from ISle4
10 1925 with q number OF sales and
held most Of the gain on the closing
Mergenthaler had another drop. The
opening was at the price of yesterday.
and the stock soon fell off half a point
without recovering.
Washington Gas started downward on
the first sale, and before the closing
made net loss Of half point on yes
terday's bid.
l-anston began selling at yesterdays
bid price. II then rose 4 and closed at
the latter price, options selling at 1888.
GraphOphOne preferred was purchased
at yesterdays bid
Greene Copper receded Il on "A sale,
and then lost another Il on the closing
On the after cah Second National
Bank was sold at an advance of SLz
points higher than the board price, and
the buyer could not get enough at that
figure.
Ten thousand United States registered
2's brought Il above the New York bid
price Columbia Railroad 5s bettered
its bid price by q OF a point on a large
sale, and Washington Street Railway
common held its bid price.
The Washington times., 1905-11-09


L. Christman ct ux. to William L.
Hodgkins. lot as square 1872. $40
ClifTbOurne-LOuis II. Meyers ct ux 10
Charles G. Pfiucer. lot 81. block 3. 80.
Twelfth street northwest. between q
and n streets-Walters Stephens ct al.
tos Thomas A. Stephens. part original
lot 4. square $40, $40. Laura T. Stephens
ct al fourth interest in same land.
1900
Moore and Barbour's addition-David
Moore ct Ux. to Peter Morgan, par
lot ~, block. s, $40
101S Fifteenth street northwest
Alexander Marshall to Charles E
Wheeler, part lot %. square JOS, $40
Meridian Hill-William r. Stark to
Rose II. II. Strong. lot 65. block, II.
S10o.
Massachusetts avenue northwest. be
tween Sixth and Seventh streets-Nor-
man I4uehs et ux. 10 Humphrey r.
WaEar, part lot l.. square 452. $40
Connecticut avenue Highlands-JOhn
J. Warren ct ux. to Alfred J. Smith
part lot 2 block. p so.
The Washington times., 1905-11-09
COMING TO
THE THEATERS.
Columbia-"The Virginian."

One OF the dramatic novelties Of the
past season. THE Virginian." returns
to the Columbia Theater next week af-
ter a record of well authenticated sue
cess throughout the country. This eX-
cellert stage version of owen Wister's
romance of the plains won the hearts
OF our theateT patrons upon its initial
presentation here last year. and will
undoubtedly duplicate former triumpi.s
during the coming engagement. One OF
the secrets of the abiding popularity OF
this powerful story of ranch life In the
cattle country is that IL is adapted TO
all tastes and pieases all. Its fresh.
breezy atmosphere, its ch1rming love
story. ard the now almost extinct cow
boy are the materials most responsible
for the charm Of this play.
In the transition from book TO stage,
Mir. Wister and the late Kirke La
Shelle. who made the dramatizatiOn, are
known to have preserved the values of
the original story. The christening at
Uncle Hewie's. Judge TIenry's ranch.
Horse Thief Pass. ard street in Birds
Nest these are the -cenes Of the four
acts, and into them -aier the familiar
characters OF the story, good and bad.
the NirginIan and Molly. Judge and
Mrs. Henry, the Bishop, Honey Wiggin.
NebraSky and the other cowboys,
Trampas and Steve. and even Emily,
the hen
Dustin Faruum viii again appear in
his clever portrayal Of the Virginian.
supported by players OF recognized and
tried abilities. many of whom have been
associated with the play from the first
The Washington times., 1905-11-09
NatiOnal-"The Duchess of Dantzic'

Lovers Of music aud theatergoers
generally will have rich treat IN store
for them in the forthcoming engage
ment Of The Duchess OF Dantzlc, ."
which is announced for the next week
at the New National Theater
THE Duchess of DantZic'' is the mu-
sical version of Nine. Sans Gene"
Sardou's great romantic play, which
was presented in this country By Miss
Kathryn Kidder, and also by the great
French actress. Mime. Rejane. In rem
dering into lyrical form, Henry Hamil-
ton has preserved, or retained, the full
dramatic value of Sardous story. and
presents Napoleon in the straight dra-
matte part.
The opera viii be presented here by
George Edwards original London Lyric
Theater company. the same organiza-
tion that won success for the play in
London, and which ran for fourteen
weeks at Days Theater in New York
last season. Miss Evie Greene will be
seen in the character OF Mime. Sans
Gene, who afterward rose to the dignity
of a duchess, and HolbrOok Blinn will
present his mastery rendition of Ma
poleOn.
The Washington times., 1905-11-09
Chase's-"The seldOms" in Living Pic
lures.

At Chase's next week there will be an
attractive bill Of novelties. the leading
feature being the Seldoms from Ger
many. who have Just reached this coun-
try with their living reproductions of
the groups of staIuary in the Berlin
Academy of Fine Arts. The Seldoms
originated the art of plastic posing in
imitation of statuary, and they have
carried It to a degree Of perfection un-
dreamed OF here. owing 10 the crude
efforts that in the past have been ac-
cepted as the height of effort in this
direction AS many as sixteen subjects
are reproduced. and the Illusion that the
real statues are before the audience is
not lost until the figures spring into life.
The surrounding numbers Will be on a
par with the attraction de resistance as
the more conspicuous is the Mr. and
Mrs. Gardner Crane Company. In the
dramatic comedy, "A Yankees Love For
Dixie" The other offerings include
Rosaire and DOreto. the foreign eccen-
triques the Musical Avolos whose
xylophone playing. is unexcelled; Hoey
and Lee. in comic Hebrew parodies.
Irene LaTour and her clever dog
"Zaza;" Walter Daniels. in excerpts
The Washington times., 1905-11-09
COlumbia-BurtOn Holmes New Trav-
elogues,

Five entirely new subjects mark the
return Of Burton Holmes and his
travelogues to this city. Port Arthur,
the Siege and Surrender" Is the topic
OF the first trayeIogue. In many ways
an innovation in Mr. Holmes usual
methods. for in this case he has not
personally made the photographs for its
illustrations. but has depended upon
his friends among the war photograph
ers and correspondents for his material
Having the best to choose from. both
In still and motion pictures, he offers
to his public a marvellous collection OF
actual scene-transferences," which viii
enable his audiences to be eyewitnesscs
Of those stirring scenes which have
caused to be written one of the most
thrilling pages in history,-a page upon
which the ink is scarcely dry Tne sec
ond subject, announced as The Pas
sion Play Of OberammCTgau, is an
absolutely new lecture in which the
play itself is merely an incident The
third topic IS The Tyrolean Alps
Eastern Switzerland IS the subject OF
the fourth tTayeloBue, and western
Switzerland o. tho ffth.
The first of these traveloEUes viii be
given at the Columbia Theater next
Monday afternoon at $50 o'clock and
on each Of the Monday afternoons fol-
lowing until the series IS finished.
The Washington times., 1905-11-09
SHORTS COVER HEAVILY
ON FIRM COTTON MARKET

NEW YORK, Nov. 9.-The market
opened very firm. 10 TO Il points higher.
Shorts were alarmed by the pronounced
strength of the cotton market at Liver
pool. and covered heavily. There was
also an active demand for the spot
article abroad. and private advices re-
ported heavy buying in Liverpool by
American interests. 1t was also stated
IN private cables that bullish cOnstruc-
ton had been placed on the report issued
yesterday by the Census Bureau After
the call there was continued heavy buy
ing. and the rise was increased TO is
points over last night.
The Washington times., 1905-11-09
"Loveland." /"

'Loveland.' - which viii be the attrac-
tion at the Belasco Theater next week
is said to be one CT the best musical
plays that ever came out Of Chicago. It
enjoyed a three months run in that
city during the dullest period of the
year and the house was packed at every
performance.
'Loveland," " which is the work Of Paul
Schindler, Dave Lewis, and Robert
Adams. was originally produced under
the name of THE Geezer OF Geek" and
its title has only recently been changed
to the more euphOniOus one of Love
land. VIII J. Block under whose
management the piece is produced. has
a strong company presenting il. among
whom are the local faVOrites, Alexander
Clarke and Henry Norman. Both OF
these actors are well known in Wash
ington. where they were for some time
popular members OF local stock COM
panies. Mr.. Shindler's score is said to
be far above that of the average musi-
cal play, and contains songs that will
satisfy all tastes. A striking feature OF
"Loveland' is the sumptuousness with
which Mr.. Block has invested the piece.
The chorus numbers fifty pretty girls
who are not only beautifully costumed
but 'ore possessed Of the ability to sing,
The Washington times., 1905-11-09
Locomotor Ataxia Curedl

After suffering for ten years the tor
lures that only an ataxic can know, Mr.
+. Z. Burnham. Of Delmar. N Y. has
been relieved of all pain and restored to
health and strength and the ability to
resume his usual pursuits by an easily
and inexpensive treatment which
any druggist can furnish. To any fellow
sufferer who mails him a addressed
stamped envelope MI Burnham sends
free the prescription which cured him
The Washington times., 1905-11-09
Academy-"The Sign of the Cross"

Forty players specially chosen for the
forceful work required IN the prope;
presentation of Wilson Barrett's strong
religious drama. The Sign OF the
Cross" will appear in this famous play
at the Academy for a weeks engage
ment, beginning on Monday. November
Is. Two carloads OF scenery and cos
tunes will be brought for the spectac-
ular display in this great drama of
events in Rome in the days OF Nero
The persecution and triumph OF the
Christians is a theme in the stirring
story OF this play that has brought
thousands Of churchgoers to the thea
ter. and made IL an Irresistible attrac-
tion TO regular theater habitues.
The Washington times., 1905-11-09
DEATH RECORD.

The following deaths were reported 70
the Health Office during the last twenty
four hours:
Beattie. Blanche, IS. aeI Dixon'z caurt ~
BROOKS. William, 8 mos IS4s Ie Iroit co,,rt
Chase Hattie E. II. s2z 18Th st. ne
Dudley, Floyd, (. IA 81 ST sw
Jones. DelilBh. 80 Conduit road
-actiftii}e aafsaEet 50, Emergency Hosp
% -eefe, itan1ah "a, i DAY JJ5 T-a ave a.
Ilnsley. Joseph ". G.. Freedman's Hosp.
White. John O. 63 sci ID St nv.
Wilibank, Andrew. 81, J07 ]. St sw.
The Washington times., 1905-11-09

AT a meeting Of the board Of directors
of the United Cigar Stores Company.
yesterday, an annual dividend OF Der
cent payable December Is. was de-
ciared upon the preferred stock out of
the net earnings for the fiscal year. The
capital stock of the company is s., 600, 900,
OF which $4,000 IS preferred. The cor
poratlon operates 325 cigar stores in the
leading business CenteTs of the United
States, l20 Of which are located In New
York city. i Is the largest retail cigar
dealer in the world. Last year the
company sold 800 90 OJ0 cigars, and this
year IL is expected that the output will
exceed go. 900. 600
The Washington times., 1905-11-09
Lyceum-"Tne California Girls."

The California Girls" who appear
Fat the Lyceum for one week starting
Monday. November 13. Is said to be, a
pleasing entertainment OF light ex-
travaganza and high class vaudeville
This big company. numbering forty.
will be seen in the rollicking musical
extravaganza, The Great White
Way" which has been modelled and
constructed along the lines OF a metro
pOHtan Broadway production We are
promised a ballet of pretty and viva
cioUs young girls that the mana cement
declare is second 70 none ON the road
The Washington times., 1905-11-09
SMITH PAYS MONEY DUE
ON HALLS OF ANCIENTS

Franklin Webster Smith said today he
had paid OFF the $500 judgment undar
which attachment had been placed on
q valuable pa-e of his property. Mr.
Smith expresses the hope that he will
succeeded in saving the Halls of the An
clients. and gives assurance that the
NatiOpal Society for the Aggrandize-
ment OF Washington will shortly enter
upon the active and practical promul-
cation OF its work
The Washington times., 1905-11-09
FINANCIAL.
50thlssuzoF OF STOCK

OPEN FOR SUB PTIoN
AND FIRST MENT
Subscription fer the 5oth issue Of
stock and first payment thereon viii
be received daily from a N. TO 4:30
p. m at the ofice Of the Association.
SHARES $3.50 EACH.
Pamphlets explaining the object and ad-
vantages OF the Association AMI otner infor-
nation furnished upon application at the Of
The Washington times., 1905-11-09
IN THE WORLD OF FINANCE
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

IFeported by w B. IIibbs 4 Co. IiIs 2
street Members New York Stock Exchange.
Chicago Board OF Trade. aud washington
stock Exchange
The Washington times., 1905-11-09
sEE dividend.
Alexandria, Va, Want Ad Branch.

r. l. Carne < Co. 703 King street
Alexandra. Va VIII accept Want Ad-
Vertisemcnts for The Evening and sun
day Times at regular Office rates.
The Washington times., 1905-11-09

The New York, Philadelphia. and
Norfolk Railroad Company has declared
the semi-annuaI dividend of 4 per cent
and an extra dividend OF l per cent
making a dividend Of per cent, or an
annually
The Washington times., 1905-11-09

from famous plays of famous actors;
and thrilling motion pictures OF The
River Pirates"
The Washington times., 1905-11-09
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.

NEW YORK, Nov. 9.-FollOwing are
the quotations on tocay-s exchange:
The Washington times., 1905-11-09
NEW YORK.

Despite the notorious fact that tae
shorts in Reading have been severely
punished time and again, floor traders
persist in taking their chances on that
side. with the result Of assisting the
pool 10 put the price constantly higher.
Traders say that the more ventuIesome
among them prefer the short to he long
side for the simple rea son that the p0oI
Will ultimately be obliged to unIoa1.
when traders on the lo1P side viii ina
themselves saddled with the stock At
high prices. On the other hand, Inc
short side frequently offers handsome
prohts on quick turn, IL did on the
way down from l59 TO lo4 last week. The
persistent bear on Reading, they insist,
has the chances in his favor, although IT
IS admitted that the question of en-
durance is q serious one
A broker pointed out that the position
Of the Reading pool was much less de
pendent upon the call money market
/ than might be supposed from the magni-
tude Of its operations. The fact that by
Iar the greater part Of its accommodations
id had been made from 40 TO 60 points under
the present price of the stock brings the
average cost OF its holdings so far below
( the present market level that its loan
would be considered safe by the most
conservative Of bankers.
The earnings of the Brooklyn RAND
Transit Co. for the September quarter
show the remarkable increase of $50 $50
In surplus over charges. That quarter
naturally. is one Of the best earning
periods Of the year but IT is noteworthy
that the company handled Il. 900 900 more
passengers than in the same period of
the previous year. with an insignificant
increase in expenses.
The decline Of Missouri Pacific from
1924 to 9S1z was accompanied by runors.
nov nov rather familiar. that the dividend
rate was to be reduced
The cotton ring IS bullish, and il IS
going 10 take something stronger than
the sort of figures dlsied up bv the
1 bureau yesterday to put the market
down very much lower
The Adams Express Company has de-
clared a dividend of y a share out of
lne earnings OF the company and a
dividend Of s. a share out OF the in
come from investments. payable De
cernDer l. Books close Novemb Der 10 and
reopen December !
The Washington times., 1905-11-09

The Adams Express Company has de-
clared a dividend Of y a share out of
the earnings Of the company and a
DIVIDEND OF = a share out OF the in
come from investments. paynble ne
cember !. Books close November 10 and
reopen December J.
The Washington times., 1905-11-09
EQUITABLE
COOPERATIVE
BUILDING
ASSOCIATION

EQUITABLE BUILDING, 1908 ST. NV.
John Joy Edson. President.
Ellis Spear. Vice President.
Geo. w, Cesiiear. ID Vice President.
Frank P. Reeside. Secretary.
The Washington times., 1905-11-09
THE WASHINGTON LOAN
AND TRUST COMPANY.

once, Corner Ninth and SITS.
PAID-UP CAPITAL. 81. .00O.00O.
SURPLUS $4,000 (EARNEDl.
Loans in any amount made on a.
proved real estate or collateral at roz-
sonable rates.
Interest psid upon deposits on monthly
balances subject 10 check.
This company acts executor. sa-
Tninistrat0r, trustee, agent. treasurer,
registrar, and IN all other nduciary ca
pacitieE-
Boxes for rent IN burglar and hreprooe
vaults Tor safe deposit ana storage ot
valuable packages
JOHN JOY EDISON. .Prestdent
JOHN = 6ff OE- vice IreSiQeu4
ELLIS SPEAR Second Vice President
ANDREW PARKER .-..----.-. TreasursP
HARRY @. AEEM- Assistant treasurer
BOYD TAYLOR. Assistant Treasurer
THOMAS Bra DLEN .----.-Real Estate OftcsF
REAL ESTATE DEPARTMENT
Is prepared 20 assume the mana cement oR
your real estate. Careful attention givaa
To all details. 4xI5-t1
The Washington times., 1905-11-09

The cotton ring IS bulIish. and it Is
going 10 take something stronger than
the sort of figures dished up by the
bureau yesterday TO put the market
down very much lower.
The Washington times., 1905-11-09
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

CHICAGO. Nov. 9.-Following are the
quotations on today's exchanEe:
The Washington times., 1905-11-09

The decline Of Missouri Pacific from
1929 to 9S1z was accompan MED by rumors.
now rather familiar. that the dividend
rate was 10 be reduced
The Washington times., 1905-11-09

r AND GEAFdOEH HONE
gTOCEg.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-05-14

hood, that he newer asked or received
anything from the r,lnl'an. and that
the charge is basel Oh jill exchange Of
checks which took place between linn
and the asphalt colniany's manager
when he was leaving Venezuela. OW
ing to the high rates Of exchange due
to unsettled conditions in Venezuela it
is difficult to get Venezuelan money
converted into United States money.
and Mr.. LOOMS says that to set Eene-
Zuelan money he had in a bank turned
into American legal tender be eN-
changed checks at the posted United
States government rates, giving Il
check equivalent to that which he re-
ceived. secretary Taft of the war de
partment is investigating the matter.
Mr.. LOOMS was born III Marietta, O.,
in, 1861 and in 1888 was graduated
from Marietta college. For several
years he was on the staff of a New
York daily paper. President Harri-
son made him consul at ST. Etienne,
France, and while there he wrote re-
ports on commercial conditions which
attracted much attention. On his re
turn from France in 1893 he became
editor in chief Of the Cincinnati Com
mercial Tribune. He was minister to
Venezuela from 1897 to 1901, when, at
his own request, he was transferred to
another diplomatic position and be
came minister to Portugal He assunl-
%1,o Of 80
state in 1903.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-05-14

BIG GUNS AND FIGHTING; TOP OF THE Ar
MORED CRUISER ASAMA.
Der of protected cruisers. The former
have a total Of 1866 tonnage as com
pared with 14.724 possessed by the
Russian cruisers Of the same class. The
armorel cruiser stands next in impOr
lance to the battleslip. Four of the
Japanese cruisers Of this class. the Asa
ma, IlzuE1p, Iwato and Tokiva. We're
built about the same time and arc of
the same type. The .is0Ma is one of
the specGicst Of the quartet and caH
make tE'cNt:::-thr2e knots. She was
laid down 1T EisWick. England, in 1898
has q displacement of $3.50 tons and
length of 4OS feet. The batteries Of the
cruiser consist Of four eight-jnch and
fourteen six-inch. guns and twelve
twelve FOUNDERS and a dozen three
FOUNDERS, all rapid fire guns.
The fighting top of the Asama shown
in the picture is used by sharpshooters
and is large enough for the employ
ment Of machine guns in this capacity
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-05-14

than made up by the sums subscribed
by the directors. one Of tlc:.l being his
brother, William BiSeloW. who put up
S1Cn.orO to hell, save the bank. After
his confession tie defanltlg banker
was arrested at his home on charge
Of cmNeZzlen!ent. He has a wife, two
sons and two daughters, who have
Dcen leaders in the social circles Of
Milwaukee.
The .:iSyraced banker had roputa
ton for generosity and helping young
men in business.
General Charles Henry GrosvenOr,
who represents the Eleventh Ohio dis
trict in congress, is serving his tenth
term as member Of that body and
on rounding out twenty years of serv-
ice with the expiration Of his present
term is said to contemplate retirement
from public life. 'Old Figgers,' as he
is known from his fondEess for polit-
ical statistics, has been a warrior and
comes Of family Of fighters. His