davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-06-11
EAST WASHINGTON BANK
NOW READY TO START

The East Washington Savings Bank
will begin business Thursday morning,
June Is. IN the directors room Of the
National Capital Bank, where temporary
quarters have been established
Ground has been acquired at 312 Penn
sylvania avenue southeast, and plans
are being prepared for a welI-equipped
banking house to be used exclusively by
this savings bank. The stock has been
widely distributed in small lots among
residents Of East Washington, Anacos-
tia. and the adjacent counties of Mary
land, and the interest with which the
residents of this section are watching
the development of this new enterprise
gives promise of success greater than
that anticipated by the projectors
The affairs Of the bank will be man
aged by well-known business men of
East Washington. The officers are: John
f. Hcrrell, president: Thomas w. Smith,
vice president; M'Ihael /. Weller, second
vice president; Charles A. MCCARTHY,
secretary Walter H. NARROW
jr., attorney. The trustees are: Albert
Carry, B. B. Earnshaw, Lewis F'lemer,
George F. Harbin, DR.. w. p. c. Hazen,
John e. Herrell, DR.. Richard Kingsman,
Henry II. Mckee, DR.. Richard a Pyles,
Alexander T. Stuart, Thomas W. Smith,
Samuel II Walker, Michael l. Weller
John G .Yost, Michael A Lynch
The Washington times., 1905-06-11
MoNORAIL UP MOUNTAIN.

G. E. Smith, an inventor of Pasadena
Cal, is responsible for a transportation
system which combines the monorafl and
thlrd-rail system. and which, II is
claimed. solves the problem of rapid
portation The cars travel along two
legged structure, forming, with the
ground as the base, a triangle, and the
cars straddle this structure The cur
rent Is supplied from suitable conduc-
tor which is held on the supports N
such a manner as to deliver the elec.
trfcity to the motors. which are carried
on the cars. 1t has been demonstrates ed
that great speed can be secured on this
structure without the least danger of
the vehicles leaving the track. and il is
possible to negotiate greater grades
than has been heretofore possible and
with very small consumption of cur
rent.
A company has been recently formed
and rolling stock will be built for the
purpose of demonstrating the value of
the invention in actual practice The
cars will be built In ST. Louis under the
eye of the inventor and shipped 70 Cali
forn1a and placed upon the supporting
structure.
The company has under considera ton
project to build line up the side o.
Mt Washington where. ii IS said. the
Smith train will mount the 81 per cent
grades without the ieast difficulty.
y monCran system In many respects
like the Smith idea has been in opera
makes use of steam engine. and the
results achieved are much inferior 70
the electric line which Is Mr. Smiths
project.-Phtladelphf Record.
The Washington times., 1905-06-11
KANSAS WHEAT REPORT
AFFECTS CHICAGO M&2KET

CHICAGO. June 10.-Wheat toe.y
made it's highest figures Immediately
after the opening on the official Kansas
State report The report shows re-
duced condition Of eighteen points. as
compared with what it indicated April
!. since which time there has been no
intervening stock report.
There were other rumors of a less
buliish character. After these had their
temporary effect the market resumed
the firmness Of tone with which it had
opened and closed &c higher for the day
Corn was irregular, and, in the end,
a little higher than it left off Friday.
Oats and provisions were without note
worthy change at the close
The Washington times., 1905-06-11
COTTON MARKET QUIET;
BULLS MAINTAIN PRICES

NEW YORK. June 10.-The cotton
market was quiet today and devoid of
any particularly new feature. Liver
pool markets were closed on account of
the Whitsuntide holidays. and will re-
main closed until Tuesday.
AT the opening, prices slumped about
points from last nights closing on
some scattered selling op the good
weather map. There was enough out
side buying and support from local and
New Orleans bulls to absorb these Of
ferings and later sent the market up
points over yesterdays final bids.
The generality Of traders. however,
were disincIined to increase their in
terest to any extent pending further de-
velopments in the weather conditions
and a resumption of business at Liver
pool.
Spot cotton was quiet and steady here
at unchanged on the basis Of $40 for
middling.
The Washington times., 1905-06-11
WEEKLY Statement
OF NEW YORK BANKS

NEW YORK, June 10.-The weekly
statement of the associated banks. is
sued today. shows the following
changes:
Reserve on all deposits increase. 3d.
,225; reserve on deposits other than
United States, increase. s. 76S. .025: loans,
decrease 81, 762 200: specie. increase,
s946. 200; legal tenders, decrease, 1899. 200;
deposits, United States Included. de-
crease, S12,644, 800; circulation. increase,
1902 100; total loans, ST. ,0se, ,520, 800.
The banks now hold In excess OF legal
requirements SO, ,S27, 500, against S35,562. 400
last year, and 50, Al. IT'S two years ago.
The Washington times., 1905-06-11
PROPOSALS.

TREASURER OFFICE. Soldiers
Home. d. c.. June 5. i9l5.-Proposais fo-
be received at THIS office until 10 A Nj.
SATURDAY. JUNE Il. 1888. and immc-
diately opened, for delivery 1T the Homo
year ending June 30 800. I25 tons best
timothy hay, 90 tons best wheat straw,
and 25 tons best rye straw. For further
information apply to H NJ. KENDALL.
urer. je9, H. II
The Washington times., 1905-06-11
LIVELY MARKET
At BIG ADVANCE
Equitable Adjustment Re-
stores General Confidence.
CLOSE AT DAYS BEST PRICES
Union Pacific, Steel Stocks, and Smeit-
sYs Lead in Activity-Gains Along
the Entire List.
CLOSE AT DAYS BEST PRICES

NEW YORK, June ia lively mar
ket from the opening until the close
contrasted as extremely as possible
with the indifference which character
lied the trading of Thursday and Fri
day.
The transfer tax. a consideration that
cut dowr business earlier In the week,
was for the time being entirely ignored.
Room trading IN the. leading stocks went
on actively.
The prospect of peace in the Far East
had some influence, no doubt, for Jap
anese bonds of all three issues ruled
higher. The bank statement also hac
some little influence. for it made con-
siderable gain to the reserve, and prices
rose a little more rapidly, if anything.
after it's publication than before
Due to Equitable Adjustment.
Nevertheless the sentimental effect of
the Equitable change made the day
market. Very little else was under even
momentaryi discussion
Although the active market necessa-
: rily made transactions In many stocks
not represented during the extreme
I tillness on Friday, a considerable num-
her of issues were dealt in in which
there hal been no trades for months.
In New York Central Coal. for in
stance. st is nearly q year prior to to-
day since there has been trade. Chat-
tanooga sold per cent higher than 1t
did at the last transaction, month ago
Beet Sugar preferred sold at an advance
OF per cent compared with a remote
trade ST. Joe and Grand Island first
preferred was also per cent higher
The extremes of fluctuations IN the
Z active list were represented by 41s per
! cent in Metropolitan Street Railway, 3A
, in ST Paul, ~ in Sn1elterS and Union
Pacific, 27s in Atlantic Coast Line.
Advances at Opening.
The dealings were we'll distributed
About fifteen stocks opened at advances
of i per cent or over; rather more than
this number closed at gains of not less
tlian per cent
Union Pacific, the Steel stocks and
Srnelters led in activity. metropolitan
Street Railway, while prominent IL
price. was less active.
Amalgamated Copper and Reading
were heavily dealt in The maximum
gain il Northern Pacific was per cent
Great Northern preferred gained only
per cent.
The market closed active and strong
at substantially the best figures Ths
bond list was strong. Government
bonds were unchanged.
The Washington times., 1905-06-11
Report on Temperance.
Home Missions Discussed.

Tonight, after devotional exercises and
miscellaneous business, the report of the
committee on home missions was made.
This report took up a large portion of
the evening.
The association has accepted the in
vitatton of the church at Hagerstown to
meet there next year on the second
Thursday of June and to last through
the following Saturday afternoon
The association Will close tomorrow
with the assoctational sermon sby the
Rev. DR.. H. A. Griesener of Baltimore,
and a b. Y. p. L. mass meeting In the
afternoon. with an evangelistic meeting
in the evening
The Washington times., 1905-06-11
Proudest Mother Living.

I'm the proudest mother living, and
it is horrible to talk of the station
house when I just left the hospital on
Wednesday,"
For some time Johnson stood talking
to the mother and the boy who found
the infant He finally decided to send
her to the Seventh precinct station, and
summoned the patrol wagon. in which
the frail little woman. with hollow
cheeks, was conveyed to the George
town district. Her name, age, and the
charge were registered on the criminal
biotter, and later she was sent 10 the
House of Detention, still crying as
though her heart would break. The lit
tie baby nestled close to her bosom, and
slso cried perhaps, out OF sympathy
for its mother.
The Washington times., 1905-06-11
PROVIDENCE. R. I.

with the help OF Providence" said
the pious physician, Il hope to restore
you to health.
But" suggested the sick woman. who
had social aspirations. III 1 must have
the climate of Rhode Island, why not
Newport PHILADELPHIA Press
The Washington times., 1905-06-11
Advances at Opening.
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET

Capital Traction, 5000, 30@95. 5099o.
Washington Safe and Trust, 3G2V94s.
Riggs Fire Insurance. 1004sE
Washington Gas, 5Q62A, 2q6lA.
Mergenthaler Rights, 3qS1s. 5qSA, 30
S34. 21QS3s, 5G4S5s.
Lanston. 10d151a-
After cail-Washington Street Railway
common, 50QG61s, 50Q365s
Washington Railway AS, 500GS9. 10000
&c. 100oQS9-
The Washington times., 1905-06-11
TO PROVE IT.

Observation-Disclosures my thoughts
come 20 me like lightning.
Miss Caustic-What n shame they
don't stay long enough so you could oc-
casionally make a note of them-De
troit Free Press
The Washington times., 1905-06-11
so DO THE BOYS.

Uncle Tom tseventyl-You'r getting
too old to play with the boys so Hsuch
now, Jessie.
JESSIE know, Uncle; but the older !
get the better I like it.-Ally Sloper s
Half Holiday.
The Washington times., 1905-06-11
WANTED IT BETTER LOOKING.

Mrs Fly-Does the oil painting look
Ike you?
Mrs Bly-Yes But I'll get even with
that artist, He needs the money more
than l need the picture, and III Just let
him wait awhile 70 his pay.-Detroit
Free Press.
The Washington times., 1905-06-11
The Safest Investments

Are those that do not depend upon the
financial responsibility or the stability
Of any Individual or corporation First
deeds OF trust (rnortgage) notes lib
orally secured on good real estate In
the District Of Columbia constitute
'tgilt-edgeo'' Investments These are
the only kirs;t -ye make and supply to
investors Tliey bear interest. pay
able ser,ni-annually. It the rate Of Five
per cent per annun1, and may be had
Of US IN amounts from $500 and upward
at par and accrued interest. Send for
booklet, Concerning Loans and In
yestments."
The Washington times., 1905-06-11
TRUSTEES SALE.
c C. SLOAN co. Auctioneers. 14c7 s.
TRUSTEES. SALE OF UNIslPRovED PEAL


C G. SLOAN z co. Aucticneers. 14Ci G St
TRUSTEES SALE OF CNIMPRONED PEAL
ESTATE
By vistre OF iced of trust TO US. dated
September 3rd t.e":st. and recorded in Lber
1904 at folio 25I, SEQ. of the lani records
of the District OF Columbia, and a the re-
quest Of the parry secured, Will sell at
public auction IL front OF the premises. the
following properties. VIZ: on MONDAY. TSiE
18th DAY OF JUNE. 1860. beginning at !:
O'CLOCK T. N. lots TWO cai three, in
block H. N2rdcr's subdivision known as
Whitney Close and on the same da- ct 5:19
o. M lots &c and =. in he2tinS's suhdivts
ION of tract OF anl known as Pros e -
as the same IS recorded in Book Count- .
folio IS OF the surrey o.hce, District sfore
said TT L.SDA1. TIE @IFI DAY OF
JUNE, 1905, at O'Clock =. ~, sub lot X in
square IL. of Washington city. IN the Dis
trict aforesaid. an en- the same day. be-
ginning at 5:n0 n-. lots 10 AMI H. square
IT,; lot l, square i26. and lot l.. square
Ilt5 il TIE orier r-ilei. =! unmDrove;l anu
in the city of Washington, District aforesaid
Tera:s OF sale. Each .a-cel will be sold
separately and in case OF each parcel one
third cash. bliGnce in six tnu twelve Iaontls
with interest Iaereon 1t Tic rste of SIX per
cent -er aun,;n or al cash at purchaser 5
option. Eepys4t Of 80 re,....red each par
Gel sold Al cof-ve! aIlCInss 0nl recording at
purchaser ,0sc- Terms to be complied with
n ten Gays ftusu Gay Of sale. JAS. 4. PAD
GEI'T. SAMUEL ROSS. Trustees.
je10-d&cs
The Washington times., 1905-06-11
HIGH DEALS.

And has your son who Is at college
high ideais?' asked the neiGhbor.
4 judge he has from the way he
writes home for money" replied the
father feelingly.-Yonke Statesman
The Washington times., 1905-06-11
PRICES CHANGES OF WEEK.

NEW YORK, June 1n-The following
are the highest, lowest, and closing
prices. together with the number of
shares sold, Of the most active stocks
on the stock exchanseithis week:
The Washington times., 1905-06-11
DIR. FISK ELGIN

Expert in the treatment OF private diseases
chronic and acute. Both sexes All eonsulta-
lions conncentiai Medicine furnished prices
moderate Hours. to j, : II s. to ~
III. ISIS. dels n
The Washington times., 1905-06-11
WHITSUNTiDE HOLIDAYS
CLOSE LONDON EXCHANGE

LONDON. June 10--The Stock Ex-
change was closed today, and Will be
closed on Monday. on account of the
Whitsuntide holidays.
The Washington times., 1905-06-11
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK. June 10-Money on call
21a per cent nominally.
Time money, during the week, grew
slightly firmer in tone, but was offered
literally enough in so far as amount
was concerned. There was more dispo-
sftion than Of late to arrange for q po-
sition of stock commission house indebt-
edness at fixed periods. Rates per
cent for sixty to ninety days; 3A per
cent for four months; 31a per cent for
six months, 3A per cent for longer
periods.
Mercantile paper, this week, was Is
sued with slightly increased freedom,
and the demand, local and otherwise,
was sufficiently good to result in the alb
sorption Of the offerings.
This applies, however, TO the high
grades of paper: the demand for the
second grade was not equally good.
Rates were unchanged, and were quot
ed al 3G494 per cent for sixty to ninety
days indorsed bills receivable and for
choice four to six months single names;
411A6G5 per cent for others.
Domestic Exchange.
Chicago exchange on New York city
today was at par, unchanged from yes
terday and compared with 70 cents
premium q year ago today Boston ex-
change par to 10 cents discount, against
cents discount yesterday.
Silver.
Bar silver in London steady and LIE
lower at 2G 1916 pence per ounce. To-
days New York price for commercial
bars Il lower, at $4,000 cents. Gov
ernmnnt assay bars Is lower, at 5S&40
601b Mexican dollars unchanged at
1910 t8.
Foreign Gold Premiums.
LONDON, June 10.-The gold prem
iurn at Madrid today was quoted Il 81
LII La a IL hon
The Washington times., 1905-06-11
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

tReported by w. B. Hibbs & o.. 1919
Street. Members New York Stock Exchange
Chicago Board OK Trade. and Washington
Stock EXCHANGED
The Washington times., 1905-06-11

Mr.. Lynn says-and he says 1t boldly
there Is nothing as pretty as the new
American National Bank anywhere: no,
not even down in old Virginia.
The Washington times., 1905-06-11
MARYLAND BhPTISTS
MEET IN ROCKVILLE
Sessions Taken Up With Reports On
Education, Missions, Temperance,
and Other Matters.

ROCKVILLE, Nd, June 1o-The an
nual session of the Western District
Baptist Association Of Maryland, con-
vened in the Baptist Church last even
ing at o'clock with the Rev II. A.
Griesemer, Of Baltimore, presiding Of
ficer in the absence of Moderator
Charles NJ Ness. OF Baltimore. The
unexpected absence of Moderator Ness
necessitated a withdrawal OF the pre-
pared program, and a sermon was
preached by the Rev. DR.. Weaver, of
Brantly Church, Baltimore. DR.. Weaver
took the subject of Influence" as his
theme.
At the opening session today, Prof
A. q. Harley, of Laurel, was chosen as
secretary Of the meeting The sessions
today were given mostly to business
matters Over sixty delegates from
Baltimore and Western Maryland are in
attendance, together with the delegates
from the churches of this county, maxi
ing in ALL including visitors, about 200.
Church Letters Read
After devotional services this morning,
the letters from the different churches
in this district were read and presented
to the body. After the appointment of
several committees, the Rev. Curtis Lee
Laws. of Baltimore. presented the re-
port On Education. This report was one
of considerable interest, and many of
the ministers and laymen took part in
the discussion.
After devotional services this after
noon Moderator Griesemer read the re-
port of the committee on Bible schools,
and discussed to some length the i'm
portance of such school connection with
the church work.
Report on Temperance.
The Rev. w. S. o. Thomas presented
the report on temperance. The report
of the committee on foreign missions
was read by s. A. Smith, and report of
the committee on the wants OF the field
was made by the Rev. w. II. Parker.
The report of the committee on State
missions was submitted by the Rev H.
w. Kemp.
This afternoon the Women's Mission
ary Society, an auxiliary of the asso-
citation, held its meeting independent of
the men delegates. Their meeting was
addressed by Miss Beulmeyer of Baltie
more, who Is a German missionary in
that city, working among the immi-
grants
The Washington times., 1905-06-11

They have g new name for Walter
Hieston. 1t is the Chesterfield Of the
Exchange" because Of his ussailing
urbanity and politeness.
The Washington times., 1905-06-11

Mr.. Deeble insists that mention should
certainly be made of the fact that Mr..
Paris turned that trick on Saturday
SO as to be able to do prompt penance
on Sunday
The Washington times., 1905-06-11
NEW YORK GRAIN MARKET.

NEW YORK. June 1.-THE following
prices were quoted on the grain market
today:
The Washington times., 1905-06-11

President Hibbs. Vice President HES
ton, and Secretary Hume were conspic-
uous by their absence yesterday, but
The places that generally know them
were most ably filed by Messrs. F1ather
and Moses
The Washington times., 1905-06-11

Although there were no formal quo
tations on the new bonds OF the Norfolk
and Washington Steamboat Company
yesterday, a bid of 10T was made by one
of the brokers. showing that these secu-
rites will be regarded as in the 'gild-
edged class
The Washington times., 1905-06-11
MOTHERS STORY
IS NOT BELIEVED
Falls Oh Ears Hardened by
Suspicion.
POLICEMAN ARRESTS WOMAN
Mrs. Wells Says She Left Baby in
Grass to Get a Drink of
Water.
POLICEMAN ARRESTS WOMAN

Charged with attempting to abandon
her three-weeks- sold baby, Mrs. Virginia
Wells. about tweniy-one years old, pale,
gaunt, and delicate, was arrested by
Policeman Johnson, Of the Seventh pre-
cinct station, yesterday afternoon, and,
despite her protestations of innocence
was sent to the House of Detention,
where she will be held until tomorrow,
when she will be arraigned in Police
Court.
Mrs. Wells, who wept from the time
she was arrested until she fell ASLEEP
last night. said she had been out of a
local hospital but a few days. and was
merely taking walk to get some fresh
air. She left the home OF her parents
In Georgetown. and, taking her babe with
her. boarded a car. She got off nea- the
first trestle and walked along through
the fields Of daisies.
Tired and thirsty she decided to lay
the baby on the ground and go to the
little house she saw through the trees
and ask for u drink Of water
Left Baby Asleep.
The little blanket was tucked under
the child and the mother walked to the
house While she was away Harry
Teeson, a small boy living at 5610 n
street. Georgetown, who was walking
through the field, came upon the baby
which had awakened, and was crying
He was frightened and ran down tbs
road until he came to Policeman John
son The guardian of the peace hasten
ed TO the scene and took charge of the
baby.
While he was standing with the baby
In his arms the mother appeared on the
field. She came up different path from
the one along which she walked to tht
house. and had to look for the child
She wrung her hands and began crying
Finally she reached the spot where
Johnson had the baby.
.-Oh there's nay chiidr' she says shs
exclaimed I'm. oh. so grateful FOL
your kindness" she continued
Charges Abandonment.
You abandoned this child and came
back to see If anyone had found II,
said Johnson. You viii have 10 go K
the station"
At the mention of the last words The
woman says she almost tainted. Shs
became nervous and excited and wep
like a child, pleading with the police
man to give her the child and let hel
return to her home. The woman trem
bled with fear and cnressed the infant
by turns
Briefly she told her story TO Johnson
who refused to let her go her way. She
seemed sincere and truthful. and heI
story impressed several persons wh;
were attracted to the spot where the
policeman and weeping woman stood.
II love that child better than my owr
lite," sobbed the woman IF a million
dollars was placed In my left hand
Would not hand my boy over to anyone
in the world with my right. That's how
much l love him, and it's cruel in yol
to even intimate that I ever thought O
leaving It alone on this big field.
The Washington times., 1905-06-11
Domestic Exchange.
Foreign Gold Premiums

LONDON, June 10.-The gold prom
ium at Madrid today was quoted al 81 81
against 3l.87 yesterday, and at Lisbon
$50, unchanged
The Washington times., 1905-06-11
WITH THE BROKERS.

Duilness brooded over the Washington
STOCK Exchange all of last week. broken
oniy when Mergenthaler rights came
10 De traded in, and then che trading
ran up as high as $3.50 in commissions
day. 1t was real fun for the brokers,
because it served to break the monotony
Oh the sessions. But this diversion will
come to an end in few weeks. and
then the dog days will be upon US. and
who will care to do any business? Be-
sides. the exchange will probably fol-
low its usual course and adjourn over
the month of August, and consequently
a dragging market may be expected for
the rest of the summer
The Washington times., 1905-06-11
FINANCIAL.
10th Issue of Stock

--------------
OPEN FOR SUB SCRIPT TIoN
AND FIRST PAYMENT
Subscriptions for the 10Th issue of
stock and first payment thereon will
be received daily from an to 4:aa
pm. at the Office of the Association.
SHARES, $3.50 EACH.
Pamphlets explaining the object and advan-
tages OF the Association and other informal
ton furnished upon application at the office.
EQUITABLE
COOPERATIVE
BUILDING
ASSOCIATION
EQUITABLE BUILDING, 1908 st. NV.
JOHN JOE EDSoN. President
ELLIS SPEAR, Vice President
GEO. W. cASIEEAR ID Vice President
FRANK z. RESIDE, Secretary.
The Washington times., 1905-06-11
w. T. BALDUS, NJ. D., Phi. D.
GEE GAN SPECIALISI

On Mental. Nervous, Kidney. and all
Private Diseases. Chronic. and Acute.
Doctor service and medicine not over
81. Consultation free. Tel. Main 256t.
s. f. Cor. 9Th and + SITS. NV. Hours 10
to l. to 8. rny3u-a0t
The Washington times., 1905-06-11

ieS-tf
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-01-06
Odd Fellows Install.

Enterprise lodge, |. O. 0. E., IN
stalled the following officers We'd
nesdaY night:
N. G.-Ira Chaffin.
V. OH. B. Whitman.
Treasurer. n. Downing.
Rec. secretary-H. fash.
Fin. secretary-Fred Grunig.
After the close of lodge and just
as the members were about to enjoy
little feast which the new officers
had prepared, goodly number of
Rebekahs appeared at the anti-room,
laden with many good things to eat.
The ladies were given royal well
come, and after all had done ample
Justice to the toothsome spread, an
hour or two was spent in pleasant
social intercourse.