davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-26
Government Securities
BRIGHTON BEACH RACES.
The List of Entries for Tomorrow's
Events.

Special Dispatch to The Star
BRIGHTON BEACH RACE TRACK, N.
T., July B.-Following is the list OF entries
for tomorrows events:
First race, for two-year-olds five and
half furlongs-Shackle. 104 Trio, 102: Cap
tain Emerich, 112: Tourenne. 1902; Smiling
Tom. 1O2; Eddie Ware, III: Botanist. LIZ;
Waterfall. 102; Royal Ben 1O2.
Second race. for four-year-olds and up
selling, six furlongs-Mistress Of Rolls, 102
Van Ness, 1O4; sAzelina, OF; Incantation
102; Toscan 107; Yada. 107: Blytheness,
104; Pink Garter. 102; Snow King. 104;
107; Lucy Young. 1902; woodsaw, 1O4; Con-
lessor 10S; Gambrinus, 1O4; Robin Hood
1os; DArlxle. 1o4
Third race. for three-year-olds, one mile
Glover Crest. 10; Hot To-day, 1o5: Nemesis,
95; King Henry, 81; Warning. los; Riggs,
lo2; Elevation, 1o2: Pleasant Days, 1O5;
Princess Royal 100.
Fourth race. for three-year-olds and up,
handicap, one mile and furlong-Belie
of Pequest, 107; Red Friar, liz; Sailor Boy
"a; Hanover Hornpipe. los; Lotus Eater,
III; Corn Blossom, III; Corr1gan, 103
Fifth race, for four-year-olds and up.
selling, one mile and a furlong-'Tartan.
104; Lord Badge. 9S; Embarrassment. SO;
cabe. s.: Modest, IS; corrigan. los;
Leila. SO.
Sixth race, for two-year-old FLIES, maid
ems five and half furlongs- LOT;
Jennie Wells, 1917 Revenue. 107; Illusion.
LOT; Manila, 107: Curiey May. 107; Lady
Ogden. 1o7; Citrona. lot: Miss Spooner, lot;
My Lady, LOT; Lady Vincent, 107; Baringo
107; Remiss. LOT; Anna Loretta DAILY. LOT;
VIII Do, lot; Economy, 107; Princess Car
RE, 107
Weather clear; track fast.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Brighton Beach First Race.
BRIGHTON BEACH. July 28.-First race,
six furiongs. selling, two-year- olds-Jaunty
8 to and to g. first: Orphan Lad, even
place. second; Dunyallo, third. Time.
Ak
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-26
Russian Market Irregular.

ST. PETERSBURG. July 20. The efforts
Of the government bankers succeeded In
keeping prices moving up on the boursa
again today. Government issues at one
time were two points higher. imperial Is
being quoted at IN and IS at 84K In
spite Of the active bIddings Of the bankers.
however, 4 Hood OF offerings caused prices
to relHpse. ana 81 the cloae imperial IS
were quoted at 705 and s. at SIX
Industrial shares were nervous, ducfu-
Rtjng widely, owing 10 the fear Of q general
strike, hi spite Of the oficlal assurances to
tha contrary. and closing generally ~
about the eane Erfces - yesterday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-26
THE BALTIMORE MARKETS
specia1 D,spatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE Nd. July 26.-wHEAT-Easier;
spot contract 77Na71M; spot. No. red western.
TENDER. 7sAs7sA; steamer No. red 7s%a7sHs;
receipts. 7O.SsS bushelsi exports. $4,000 bushels;
74AaTS44.
CORN-very dull spot. 561a5eX July SOFA
63E; receipts. 5i.142 bushels; exports, 151. 452
bushels southern white corn. 6S,ka60h; southern
yellow corn. SO.
OATS-Quiet and easy: No. white, 41Na41x:
No. white. 40Xa41; No. 2 mixed 391sa4O: re.
ceipts. 96o bushels: exports, 1874 bushels
RYE-Steady; No. WESTERN export 61a8IH
HAY-Firm unchanged.
GRAIN FRETGHTS-Steady unchanged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-26
The World Of
Finance and Trade

American Car and Foundry. 36x.
American Locomotive, T0b.
American Smelling. 146A.
American Sugar, 1868.
Anaconda, 24954
Atchison, Top. and Santa Fe, 91A.
Baltimore and Ohio, 11SN.
Brooklyn Rapid Transit. 76.
Canadian Pacific. 163z.
Central Leather, 38s&.
Chesapeake and Ohio, 57A.
Chicago. Mil. and st. Paul. ISL.
Colorado Fuel and Iron. 81.
Colorado Southern. BAN.
Denver and Rio Grande. 43A.
Erie. common, AZ.
Erie 1st preferred. 7Sh.
Great Northern, pfd., 295.
InterbOro, 49,
Illinois Central. $50.
International Paper, Is.
Louisville and Nashville, 142h.
Mexican Central, DOH.
Missouri, kansas and Texas. COM. 1876.
Missouri Pacific, 9zz-
National Lead. 75E.
New York Central 135-
New York. Ontario and Western, 49,
Northern Pacific. 2031f.
Pennsylvania Railroad, 129%.
Pressed Steel Car 47N.
Railway Steel Spring Co., SOL.
Reading, 12T%.
Republic Steel and Iron, 27A.
Rock Island. COM, DAN.
Sloss-Sheffild Steel 73N.
St. Louis 8. W., pfd.. 81.
Southern Pacific. 731b-
Southern Railway. 35x.
Texas Pacific, 33h.
Union Pacific, $50.
U. s. Rubber. pfd., 1854.
u. 8. Steel. 1884.
U. 8. Steel pfd-, 1854.
Virginia Car Chemical Company, 35h
Wabash, pfd., 461s.
Wisconsin Central, 24%.
BONDS.
United States Steel 5s. 983s.
sEx-div., 11s9s+H extra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-26
PROSECUTE IN POLICE COURT.
Proceedings to be Instituted There /
Eight-hour Law Cases.

In connection with the investigation by
United States Attorney Baker Of the all
legged violations OF the eight-hour law.
which was begun several days ago as the
result of representations from President
Roosevelt from organized labor to the effect
that several Of the government contract
ing companies were violating the law. 1t is
stated that the district attorney has de-
cided. after hearing several witnesses, par
ticularly those from the Piney Branch
bridge works. t0eprosecute the alleged vfola-
tors OF the law IN the Police Court It Is
expected that this step win be taken with
in few days.
1t is understood that tie several witnesses
heard stated that the lahorers at the Pinay
Branch bridge were working ten hours q
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-26
BULLS AND BEARS

specia- Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK. July 2s.-There was stin
considerable skepticism In certain specu1a-
tive quarters with respect to the recent
activity and recoveries in some Of the
active stocks. It was believed by conserva-
tive interests that the Improvements In th6
Russian situation could be only temporary
and that q general overthrow OF the gov
eminent would come sooner or later. 1t was
admitted. however. that II affairs in Russia
continued to improve It was probable that
our markets would be considerably more
active and prices would recover materially
during the next few weeks It was believed
that the interests which have brought about
the activity OF the last week proposed to
carry on their campaign for higher prices
before nominationu fer the fall elections
were made and before more was heard with
respect to q scarcity OF money during the
fall.
IS
Spectators who have been very active in
the stock market during the last two years,
but who sold out several months ago. have
taken the position that they did not wish
to sell the market short In view OF the large
crops promised and the enormous business
that was being done In all lines throughout
the United States. On the other hand, they
maintained that they did not wish to make
commitments on the long side. but would
hold for long campaign These men have
been important factors in the stock market
from speculative viewpoint as they have
carried from SO, 900 to 156, 600 shares apiece
but, as already stated, they are now out OF
the market altogether, except to trade In
q thousand shares In and out every day.
4
Well-informed interests here seem to be
very confident that at the meeting of the
Canadian Pacific railway directors to be
held In Montreal next month announcement
will be made Of bonus Of some kind to
the stockholders. These interests are Of
the opinion that 1t will be the policy of the
canadian Pacific directors not to increase
the regular cash dividend during the next
rev years. but to give the stockholders ex-
ira disbursements in the form OF rights.
the same as has been done from time to
time during the last few years
The directors of the Chicago Great West
ern Railway Company will meet In st.
Paul some time next month and declare
the regular semi-annual interest on the
preferred IA stock. 1t is not the policy
OF the directors to begin the payment OF
dividends on the preferred "B" stock in the
near future. They propose to put back q
liberal amount Of the surplus each year
into the property.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-26
Washington stock Exchange.

Sales-reguiar call. IL O'Clock NV shington
SSH 81 900 at e61s; o. 008 at s05s: 900 at S8x
Washington Railway and Electric CON-. 20 at
Washington Railway and Electric pfd.. so at
0614. 10 at ssh. at s6ss, 80 at S6zs at ssh.
80 at e6E.
Norfolk and Washington Steamboat. s at 't27en.
Washington Gas, II at s60x
Mergenthaler Linotype, 10 at i0Sh.
Lanston Monotype, at 1415, at 14h. at IAN.
Greene Copper. ! at 20h. 20 at coz
Commercial National Bank, 10 at 196.
81, 81, 900 at 104x.
washinstou Railway and Electric pfd.. 80 at
G6z "a az 28Q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-26
Today,s Government Receipts.

National bank notes received today for
redemption. 1888. 40; government receipts
from internal revenue, $6a8. $50; customs,
$L218.071: miscellaneous. $68.016: expendi-
lures, H.240.000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-26
Closing Quotations.

At the close Of the stock market the fol-
lowing stocks had changed In price since
above quotations, there being no change in
the others:
'Amalgamated Copper. 9sh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-26
New York Stock Market.

Furnished w. B. Hibbs & Co., bankers
and brokers, 1459 II street. members New
York stock exchange. Washington stock ex-
Omen High Low 2.4S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-26
phi1adelnhia stock Excnanre.

ouotations furnished By Dick Bros. CO.. menu
b4rs New York and PhfladeIphfa stock exchanges.
washington once. No 1xl3 It. n.w. fAIaryiand
fnildfnr1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-26

Liverpool Grain Prices.

PVT EzNpDs
LIVERPOOL. July 26.-Wheat, spot.
nominal: futures. dull; July, O.. 7lsd.: Sep
tensber. IS. 6Itd.s DECEMBER, s.. 7xd.
Corn--Spot, quiet; American mixed, old,
4s. s5sds: futures, quiet; September. As I'd:
December. As. I'D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-26
RICH MINING DISTRICT
GOLD AND sILvxR DISCOVERIES
IN NEVADA.

Special Dispatch to The star.
ToNoPAH. New. July 26-The section
which seologists consider to be probably the
most highly mineraiixed one known in re-
cent times comprises q zone about $50 miles
wide from east to west and extending over
800 miles north from SearchIiEht. New on
the Colorado river through Panamfnt
Death Valley, Bullfrog. Goldfeld, Tonopah
and the Comstock. Between 1855 and 1880
this territory Is estimated to have pro-
duced $500 0O0. 600 In gold and silver and
$200ooo.000 In the baser metals. The prin-
cipal item OF this yield-that of silver-was
so great as to have had q profound infiu-
ence on the financial history of the entire
world by deposing the white metal as pri-
mary money.
The early discoveries from which this
production came are included in an area Of
limestone and quartxite geological condi-
be called desert. has resulted In numerous
springs which made prospecting possible In
the early days. But within this IL great
belt of volcanic formations OF andesite. rhy-
olite and basalt which, until the recent de-
velopment OF water at NUMEROUS camps.
has been one of the most forbidding desert
regions OF the world. Almost literature
might be written Of the adventures and
hardship of prospectors who attacked this
by white bones clustering In the desert sun
and of those who. after finding the wealth
of Monte Cristo. became crazed with the
heat and wandered aimiessly until picked
up by others. but were never again able to
find the treasure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-26
CURB QUOTATIONS.

Furnished by E. R. Chapman & Co. {G. B. Chip
man. manager), members New York stock exchange.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-26

Russian Recovery Stimulated
the Market.
HEAVY PROFIT TAKING
Prices Became Irregular After the
First Hour.
NO CHANGE IN MONEY RATES
Commodity Prices Were Weak, Not
ably for Cotton--Southern and
Union Pacific Were Active.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-26
Today's Cotton Summary.

Quotations furnished by Dick Bros. & Co.. mem
bers New York. New Orleans and Liverpool cotton
exchanges. Washington Office. No. 1412 st. NV.
(Maryland buildIrg).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-26
Over Twenty Mining Districts.

Some twenty odd mining districts have
been located In this great central area of
the mineralized zone extending through
southwestern Nevada and across the bor-
der into southeastern California. They In
clude Tonopah,- Goldfield, Bullfrog, Man
haitian. Kawich, Fairview. Lone Mountain.
Round Mountain, Tule Canyon, Ida, Wild
Rose, Panamint, Furnace Creek. South
Builfrog, Jonnle. Transvaal and nearly as
many more Almost every month brings
news of discovery which inaugurates
new camp. Time will of course be required
to develop the, ore and prove to the salts
faction Of the skeptical that they are to be-
come heavy producers But up to the pres
ent the proof has far outrun expectations
The mines of Tonopah have In five years
been developed to depth of 300 feet with
a total of ore In sight which the governor
OF Nevada, an experienced miner. esti-
mated some months ago at $200, 600, 600.
Goldfeld has in the two years and half
of its existence been producing an annual
output In excess of that made by Cripple
Creek in its fifth year. A number of mines
have been developed to a depth of 400
feet. the geological formation steadily
improving with depth.
Bullfrog, in twenty months, has won rec
ognition from probably every mining ex-
pert who has inspected 1t. as perhaps this
greatest future gold producing district In
the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-26
Discoveries at Tonopah.

But five years ago the outworks OF the
fortress were carried by the discovery at
Tonopah. Railroads and automobiles have
since made the region comfortably habit
able for 25 900 people who have overrun the
hills and have made and are making dts
coveries of gold-bearing lodes which fol-
low so fast upon each other that they have
ceased to become sensations
This area Of volcanic formations has been
found to carry much larger proportion OF
gold to silver than was found In the lime
stone Quartzte region. In the greater part
of 1t the values are almost exclusively OF
gold
The volcanic condition is one also which
gives mining experts Of worldwide expe-
renee the promise that the values will run
very deep and increase with depth. as Is
the rule with assure veins
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-26
WHOLESALE MARKET REPORT

EGGS - Nearby fresh Virginia, TN
West Virginia and southwest Virginia
16a17: Tennessee, 15h; North Carolina
15
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-26

BRIGHTON BEACH. July 26.-Ffrst race,
six furiongs. selling, two-year- olds-Jaunty
to and to g. frst: Orphan Lad. even
place. second; Dunyallo, third. Time.
1 Ii as
The National tribune., 1906-09-06
THE CUBAN REnE1.L1oH.

The uprisings in Cuba last week be-
came much more serious. and II looked
for a while as II tho Government was
since there was no show of men raliying
to its support. President Palma made
an offer of amnesty to all engaged IN
tho uprisings. but this was laughed to
scorn. Since that time President Palma
has shown more vigor, has been organ
men, and he expresses the utmost con-
fidence in being able to maintain him.
self. He says that he has S1s,000.000
in the Treasury and an income Of S2,-
900, 900 a month. so that ne has abund-
ant resources with which to cope with
the insurrection. Gen. Cebreco. repre-
senting the Cuban veterans, had an in
terview with President Palma. who told
him that the veterans were welcome to
confer with the rebels and persuade
case they would be free to leave the
country or return unmoiested to their
homes by virtue OF the recent offer OF
amnesty. but IL the veterans chose to
take this course they would act merely
as private citizens. and the Government
would not treat through them or in any
other way with the rebels. 1t was re-
ported that IL Palma Is unable to con-
troll the insurrection by Sept. Is he will
ask for the assistance of the United
States. 1t Is 10 be hoped that he will
be able to maintain himself by decided
success, because the Government of the
United States does not desire to have
any hand in the matter. and II would be
unfortunate for Cuba IL the rebels could
feel that there was no power in the
island to overcome them. The present
disturbance is very unfortunate for the
tobacco and sugar interests, as 1t keeps
the country in such a ferment that 1t
will be difficult to get in the Winters
crop. Ell Ecoromista, the leading finan-
cial paper. says that in addition to the
by the rebellion. 1t will bring ruin to the
vuelta Abajo tobacco crop. amounting
to from 10000 to $4,000. 900, be-
sides a years loss to the farmers. The
loss to the cattle interests will be from
10000. 900 to ss0.ooo.00o with $4,000
900 loss to the fruit crop and from 100.-
900 to 100000 tons OF sugar. In the
meanwhile the people Of Havana go on
with their gayeties undisturbed by the
troubles Of the country. which is one of
tho dichaa rfapiu1 faafuros as II shows
an utter lack Of patriotic spirit.
The National tribune., 1906-09-06

John E. Madden. the noted Kentucky
turfman. raises an interesting question,
in asking the court to set aside its de-
cree granting his divorced wife $3.50 a
month alimony. His wife has remar-
risd to q millionaire. and Mr.. Madden
takes the somewhat natural view that
he should not be called upon to sup
port another mans wife. There are
plain. old-fashioned people who will
think that while the late Mrs. Madden
might properly accept alimony while
She remained unmarried. a. q means of
support and as compensation tor the
detriment to her life by her late hus-
band, she should drop 1t with all thot
of her ex-husband whom she entered
upon new marriage. She does not
seem to be troubled with that form of
delicacy. Like too many women Of the
smart set, she wants money in any way
that 1t can be had. Now, what docs
public policy require should be done?
Undoubtedly in granting the decree of
divorce and awarding $3.50 O month
alimony the court found that Mr. Mad
den had failed in his duties as a hus-
band to such an extent that he deserved
to be mulcted in a continuing fine of
$3.50 month. This being the deliber-
ate judgment of the court. with all the
evidence before 1t. should any subse-
gent act Of Mrs. Madden operate to
relieve the culpr!t of the consequences
of his wrongdoing?
The National tribune., 1906-09-06

A great loss to the Journalism of the
country occurred in the death of Ed
ward Rosewater. the editor and pro-
prieior for many years OF the Omaha
Bee. Mr.. Rosewater was a telegraph
operator In his youth. and belonged to
the telegraph corps during the war. be-
ing stationed at Nashville and other
places in the Department Of the Cum
berland. where he had an active and
important relation to the great move
ments of the army and the battles
which It fought. He was particularly
efficient in the operations around NASH
Vile. eliminating In tho battles Of
Franklin and Nashville. and the pursuit
OF Hoods army. He had. therefore. q
deep interest in the veterans and all
that pertained to them. He was a man
of high ability and force Of character.
and made the Omaha Bee q power In
Nebraska and the country west Of the
Missouri. His bold independence
brought him many powerful enemies.
but he fought his battle through with
unfiinching resolution. Like many other
editors. he was ambitious Of political
distinction. and was several times an
unsuccessful candidate for the United
States Senate. His funeral was con-
ductsd with Masonic and Jewish eere.
monies. Mr.. Rosewater's death dimin-
ishes the rapidly narrowing number Of
personal Journalists. He belonged to
the school Of Horace Greeley. Henry
Raymond. Charles A. Dana. Henry
Watterson and others who have NOT
been content to have their newspapers
merely reflect the days news and fol.
low the lead Of political bosses. He had
his own ideals OF the public good. Of
what constituted right. justice and the
proper course OF public policy, and he
fought courageousiy for these without
regard to the dictates Of time-servinS
politicians and popularity-seeking can
didates. He built up the Omaha Bee
from an obscure Journal to q paper OF
commanding influence by the force OF
his own personality and his unhinchins
advocacy Of what he considered the abe
solute right, regardless Of temporary
popularity.
The National tribune., 1906-09-06
THE PARADE.

There is much talk about discontinue
ments. but this will not be done for
some years. The parade is the great
feature of the Encampment for the
mass Of those who attend, and they will
not willingly dispense with it. 1t is a
demonstration that the annual meeting
of the veterans can Ill afford to lose.
Consequently it will be kept up as long
as possible. There should. however, be
many precautions taken which will
greatly diminish the fatigue of that
function. The parade at Minneapolis is
fresh within the memory of all. and will
serve as an object lesson. The actual
parade was not over two miles in length
and over easy pavements. with few and
but slight grades. Whatever prostra-
tions may have occurred cannot. strict
but more to the fatigue before the pa
rade began, and It is Of this that we
wish to speak. II is In that direction
rather than the parade itself that there
should be more care shown. 1t seems
to us that by proper management and
full information given to the Depart
ments they could make their way to
their places of rendezvous on street
cars or otherwise. and thus save the
81 eat fatigue of marching to their des-
ignated places. A guide for each De-
partment, who was well acquainted
with the city and could take the COM
rades upon cars or otherwise to their
rendezvous would save them very much
fatigue. In Minneapolis many of the
Departments had to march a mile or
more to where they We're to form. 1t
is true that in Minneapolis some un-
usual preparations had been made In
the way of seats at the places of rem
devious, which enabled the veterans to
should be gratefully remembered. Wo
suggest to the future Committees on
Parade that they make the greatest ef-
fort TO have accurately marked the
places Of rendezvous of the different
Departments; that this information be
given as thoroly az possible; that the
time for falling into the column be
designated, and that the route to tho
places of rendezvous be made as far as
possible along street-car lines. Thot
upon these subjects will save a world
of fatigue, and enable the parade to be
formed and marched with as little labor
and Inconvenience as possible.
The National tribune., 1906-09-06
DISTRICT ATTORNEY JEROME.

District Attorney Jerome is doing a
great deal of talking nowadays, but
most of 1t seems admirably to the point
and we'll calculated to raise him In the
opinion of the people. He said recently
that IL he was to be a candidate for
Governor, and II elected. there should
be no quarter for the bosses. The party
was not big enough to hold him and
them. They might go over to Hearsts
Independence League IL they wanted TO.
He would be Governor Just Governor,
as the representative of the whole peo-
pie of the State, and the patronage at
his disposal would not be parceled out
to build up the Democratic Party nor
to club the Republican Party, but It
would be his effort to secure the best
men in his own party to administer the
Offices and he would do his utmost TO
build UP militant Democratic Party,
held together by principles and not by
peanut patronage" He did not want
to destroy parties. because he recog-
nfzed them as necessary agents In the
government of the country. Rather,
he wanted to build up his own party so
that the people could trust It, and do
cent men would find themselves at
home in IL. At present no decent DEM
ocrat wanted to go into convention with
such men as William E. Corners, of
Buffalo. and Charles r. Murphy. of
New York. Personally he will not 20
chasing around for delegates. and II he
is nominated it will be because Of the
wish of the Democratic Party that he
should be their candidate. and not as
the result of any packing of the con-
vention by professional managers.