davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-06-05

Capital Traction moved up a peg on
small buying. the closing sales OF l4Ha
being the highest OF Uhe day. The stocks
OF the washington Rallwa! Company
were neglected. sales being OF bur rrif-
ling character
The good demand for Norfolk and
ashlngIon Steamboat stock held the
PIiCe Weli AT 80. and the small lots for
sale readily brought that figure
At l4@4 LanstOn found strong support
offers TO take large blocks finding onlv
IJv shares for sale al that price Merg-
entnaieT was unchanged and the inter
est was largely held in allegiance by
the want OF material 10 deal IN. Gas
stock relapsed into a state Of sOuno-
fence, ana the usual heavy bidding was
noucably absent. The balance Of The
list was ind'fferentiy passed over.
The Washington times., 1906-06-05
FINANCIAL.
North SaVingSBank
zoos l4th ST. NV.

D. ASSA4AA
zoos 18th st. NV.
Bank open $3.50 a. M to D. m.
Saturdays, 800 a. m to IL m; can
p m TO p. m
Open June lst and 4th $50 a. m. 20
$50 p. m.
go interest on Savings Deposits.
40 interest on time deposits.
COMMERCIAL ACCOUNTS RECEIVED.
WE ARE PREPARED TO MAKE
LOANS TO OUR DEPOSTTORs
CHAS. A DOUGLAS. JAS L. KARRICK-
President ID Vice President
r. II. LYNN. JAS. 3. LACKEY
3st Vice President Secretary
JOHN c ATHEY. GEO. S DE WOLF.
Cashier. Asst Cashier.
LECKIE. FULTON & cox. Attorneys.
TUCKER & KENYON. Counsel
DIRECTORIES
Chas. A. Douglas Jos Richardson
Jas. Z. Karr1ck " A Winter
z. @. Thomas J. Miller Kenyon
p. ?. Eengan Henry d. Fry, IL D.
Jas. d. Baker Tno. J. Sheehy
Dan1 7. Wright CHn. K Bergman
Jas. q. Lackey r. H Lynn
A. z. L. Leclde Appleton p. Clark, Jr.
This is the successful bank temper
arily located a few doors north Of u
street-not on the corner.
The Washington times., 1906-06-05
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET.

Quotations furnished by Charles G. Gates
& Co., Munsey Building.l
The Washington times., 1906-06-05
NEW YORK CURB STOCKS.

i OIdiS sales yesterday, i$S,-D.
Sales 10 noon. $40 COO
The Washington times., 1906-06-05

[ouotations furnished by Charles C. Gates
& Co.. Munsey Building.l
The Washington times., 1906-06-05
CHICAGO GkkIN AND PROVISION

IQuo5ations furnished BY Charles q. Ga
L Co. Munsey Buildingl
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-11-01
Better Butter for Our Consumers.

Last month there went into effect
in this state some new pure food reg
ulations and it is interesting to note
that their effect on butter sold in this
state will be to give consumers Ct
eastern butter a lower per cent OF
moisture and more butter fat In time
past eastern butter has not contained
as low as 16 per cent of moisture,
but often 20 and % per cent. The
regulations referred to place limit
of 16 per cent moisture contained in
butter shipped from one state to
another, and for some time now that
rule has been observed AS the law
is now in effect butter sent in from
eastern creameries and found to go
over the limit cannot be legally sold
here. Thus the consumer will be re
ceiving larger per cent of butter
fat, for which he pays, and smaller
proportion of water content hereafter.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-11-01

agement should make such arbitrary
rules as shut out twice-winners in
the livestock deparement from Compel
ing a third time for cash premiums.
We admit the state does not support
the fair as it should, but that Is not
wholly the reason why the fair was
not a better one. Surely there are
ways of getting around the matter
and making much better showing.
Livestock Interests Fully Recognized.
The livestock growers of the north
west will be pleased to know that the
officials of the Alaska Yukon-Pacific
exposition, which occurs in Seattle in
1909 and will be international in char
acter have decided to set aside $780,
OC0 for the livestock interests, and
everything will be done to have the
biggest and best exposition of live
stock at the fair. The Portland ex-
position expended but $4,000 on the
livestock department, yet had mag
nificent show, and those who exhibited
made some nice money in premiums.
Seattle's livestock exhibition will be
twice as big and it is up to the stock
interests of the country to begin i'm
mediately preparing for the show. The
best animals they raise from now on,
of pure blood, should be carefully
raised with the idea of having them at
the big fair in 1909. 1t is a good thing
the exposition management has an
nounced its plans affecting this de-
partment as it gives the stocllmen
time to get their animals in shape,
or to add to their number in the three
years intervening between now and
the fair.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-11-01

The soil may De full of fertility, but
if it is so hard and compact that the
roots of plants cannot push through it
without difficulty they will not obtain
all of the substance they require and
the plants will never exhibit their full
vigor nor obtain their largest size.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-11-01

The harrow must be relied upon to
make the finest seed bed. Good farm
ers are using the harrow more than
ever before. Keep the teeth sharp, so
that they will dig in. Whenever you
cannot do a good job with the old
harrow get new one.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-11-01

A good bone mill is quite valuable
on every poultry farm. They are
cheap and quite profitable.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-11-01

subscription: In advance, one year
SO cents; six months, 80 cents. Seattle
subscribers are required to pay $1.OO
per year. on account of local postage.
The paper is sent to each subscriber
until an order to discontinue is received
from the subscriber. We must be notl-
fed in writing, by letter or postal card,
when a subscriber wishes his paper
stopped Returning the paper will not
answer, as we cannot find 1t on our list
from the name alone on the paper We
must have both name and address, anu
all arrearageS or dues must be paid a.
required by law. Date of expiration is
shown on your paper by address Label
containing your name.
Failing to receive the paper regularly,
you should notify the Seattle office al
once, when mistakes, If any, will be cor
rected.
Agents wanted in every town to So
licit subscriptions. Good commissions
and salaries paid to hustlers.
The Ranch is entered at the Seattle
postoffice for transmission through the
mails at second-class rates of postage
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-11-01

Address communications to The Ranch
1856 Colman Bldg, Seattle, Wash.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-11-01

Numbers of Oregon farmers are 60
ing into vctch raising on a consider
able scale.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-11-01

The Yakima valley fruit crop, it is
estimated by County Fruit Inspector
Brown, will amount to $4,000 in
value this year.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-11-01

If you have shade trees on your
place trim them up, else many OF them
will be a nuisance before you know
it.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-11-01


once, when mistakes, If any, will be cor
rected.
Agents wanted in every town to So
licit subscriptions. Good commissions
and salaries paid to hustlers.
The Ranch is entered at the Seattle
postoffice for transmission through the
mails at second-class rates of postage,
Address communications to The Ranch
1856 Colman Bldg, Seattle, Wash.
Numbers of Oregon farmers are go
ing into vctch raising on consider
able scale.
If you have shade trees on your
place trim them up, else many OF them
will be a nuisance before you know
it.
The Yakima valley fruit crop, it is
estimated by County Fruit Inspector
Brown, will amount to $4,000 in
value this year.
The milk consumers of Seattle will
hereafter have to pay one cent more
per quart for their tactical fluid than
they have, because it costs the farmer
more to conduct his dairying business.
Users of oil who have to pay 20 and
% cents a gallon for the fluid are
not wasting any sympathy over the
Standard Oil Co. since an Ohio jury
has found it guilty of conspiracy
against trade.
Don't think that you cannot do any
thing to help make the Alaska Yukon
Pacific fair great success. Raise the
finest products you can and have
ready some choice animals or birds
for exhibition, then bring them down
at the proper time.
With fresh ranch eggs selling at 45
cents in the Seattle market and num-
bers of storage eggs being pawned
off as 'fresh laid" at this price, where
is the chicken man who does not wish
he had given his hens better atten-
ton and had them laying plentiful
supply at this time?
One of our readers at EdmOnds
sends the legal department Of The
Ranch an inquiry as to when mort
gage is outlawed in South Dakota. Our
lawyer says the South Dakota statutes
are not to be found in the law Offices
in Seattle, so the inquirer had bet
ter write to lawyer in South Dakota
for the information, or some friend
there might be asked to consult the
South Dakota statutes and give the
information.
Between Seattle and Tacoma is a
distance of approximately thirty-five
miles and travel has an electric in
terurban train each way every hour,
four or five Northern Pacific fast
trains, and two or three boats every
hour yet it is said the accommoda-
tons are inadequate. A number OF
moneyed men are now looking over
the ground with the intention Of put
ting in another electric lire a little
to the eastward of the present line.
Prices and Utility of Fine Stock.
The average farmer who is working
on a moderate scale, or who may be
comparatively new to this part of the
country, has a great deal yet to learn
about the business of raising poul-
try or livestock. Too many entertain
the notion that to make money 1t Is
but necessary to secure some cheap
stock and go ahead. This is a great
error, for 1t requires a careful prep
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-11-01

The milk consumers of Seattle will
hereafter have to pay one cent more
per quart for their tactical fluid than
they have, because it costs the farmer
more to conduct his dairying business.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-11-01

Users of Oil who have to pay 20 and
% cents a gallon for the fluid are
not wasting any sympathy over the
Standard Oil Co. since an Ohio jury
has found it guilty of conspiracy
against trade.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-12-25
FAVOR DIYORCELAW CHANGES
National Congress Delegates Make
Suggestions to Commissioners.
of Citizens VIII BE Ac-
ceptabIe Before Recommended
lions Go to Congress.

Important changes in the District stat
utes relating TO annulment Of marriage
and divorce are recommended in d report
submitted 10 the Commissioners yester-
day by F. !. Siddons, Adds B. Browne,
and Walter c. Clephane, the District del
egates 10 the National Congress on Uni
form Divorce Laws.
Under the existing law the only ground
upon which absolute divorce can be OBJ
tanned is infdelity. The changes suggest
ed in the resolutions adopted by the con-
gress are consequently and affinity.
properly limited. existing marriage, fraud,
coercion or force. insanity ls1 -loHn 10
the other party. conviction OF crime IN
certain classes Of cases. intolerabIe cru
city, willfm desertion for two years, ha-
bitual drunkenness, and hopeless insanity
Of husband.
Careful consideration viii be given by
the Commissioners before deciding upon
the changes In the existing divorce laws
20 be recommended by them 10 Congress.
The Commissioners will welcome any sug-
gesiOns from citizens. TIE District dele
gates unanimously recommend that the
draft Of the proposed uniform divorce law
be enacted into law subject 10 some few
verbal changes which Will have to be
made to conform 20 local conditions At
tenti0n is called 10 the fact that it would
Increase the number Of absolute divorce
cases ln the District. bur il is added that
the causes referred 10 exist IN about 80 per
cent Of the States of the Union.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-12-25
URGES CHURCH TAX
Mr.. Barnwall Says EdificeS
Are Used for Business.
GIVE SHOWS FOR MONEY
Various Entertainments, He Claims,
Have No Obvious Relation to Di-
Merely for Personal Gain-COmmis-
siOners VIII Duly Investigate.

K. Grant BarnwaH, 1894 W street north
west, who recently protested against the
holding Of a political mass meeting in a
church building. submitted another letter
to the Commissioners. declaring that as
two concerts We're recently given in a
church, the property is. under the act of
Congress Of March ;, 1877, subject to tax
alton. Mr. BarnwaIl says:
The question is a very important one
to the taxpayers, as there is a very gen
eral disregard Of the specific and definite
terms under which churches secured the
exemption Of their property from taxa
ton. Many of these exempted properties
are being used for minstrel shows. vaude-
vile shows. entertainments. theatrical
exhibitions. dancing performances, CON
certs, stereopucon views. sleight-of-hand
formances, bazaars, New England
dinners and verious other business pur-
poses, from which income is derived, and
having no obvious relation 20 divine wor-
ship
The situation has become disgraceful,
and an enforcement Of the law by your
Office Is now in order"
Mr. Barnwal has been informed that
the church mentioned by him IN mis- COM
munication namely. the Metropolitan A.
N. T. Church. on VI street. paid s. for IL
cense TO conduct the concerts i'm question,
that. so far as known by the assessors
office, all entertainments conducted with
out licenses in church buildings are con
Quoted for church or charitable purposes,
and that II any specific case Of enter
tainments conducted for personal or prl-
vate gain in church buildings are report
ed, they Will be duty investigated.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-12-25
ANDREW GLEESON IS BURIED
Funeral Of Widely Known Contrae'
tor Attended by Large Crowd.
FraternaI Orders Represented-Capt
Ross Laid AWay-Mrs. Wright's
Funeral Wednesday.

With the singing OF hymns that he loved
in life. and the celebration Of solemn
requiem high mass by the Rev. Father
Edward Fink. the last rites Of the church
10 the dead were said over the remains Of
Andrew Gleeson yesterday. after which
interment took place IN Mount Olivet
Cemetery, where his relatives and many
friends had gone to pay their last re-
spects.
The services were most impressive, and
were held at 8 o'clock in the morning at
St. Al0ysiUs Church, which was crowded
10 its doors. On the street were men
who had left their work, among them
many laborers who had worked for Mr..
Gleason. When the hower-Covered casket
WAS carried out of the door. these men
stood in d line with their heads barred.
The pallbearers were Col VI. Emmett
UreU and O. Z. Carnana, representing
John a. Rawlings Post, No. 1. G. A. r..
John Collins and Dennis J. O'Conn0r.
representing Washington Lodge. No. j.,
B. p. o. E.: J. Z. Johnson and J. J.
Graf, representing the jolly Fat Mems
Club. and NJ. P. Salloman and b. Fl.
Gallagher. Of the Ancient order Of Hi
bernfans
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-12-25
Capt. Ross Laid Away.

Capt T. G. Ross was buried yesterday
morning from the family residence, a)lO
Fifth street northwest. 1T 10 o'clock. The
services were conducted by the Rev. +.
NJ. Mott. OF the Protestant Episcopal
Church of the Advent. There were many
friends OF the deceased at the services,
which were most impressive. The body
was taken to Baltimore, where it was
cremated.
The pallbearers were Capt William
Z. Luckett, Capt. J. A BeaCham. Capt. r
Bailey Reid, Capt Albert Richards and
Chief Engineers p. T. O'Donnel and
William a. Moore.
In respect to the memory OF Capt. Ross
all the steamers in the harbor are flying
their flags at half-mast
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-12-25
MAKES TEN SIGN PLEDGE.
Catholic Temperance Union Holds
Successful Rally,

At a temperance rally, held Sunday. un-
der the auspices Of the Catholic Union
Temperance Union, delegates were pres
ent from St Vincent de Paul Society
Union and Purity Tents Of Rechabites
FrateTnal Sons of Jonadab. and Interna-
tional order Of Good Templars.
President Thomas Malouey introduced
j. H. Murray. of Rechabites, as the first
speaker. In his address he set forth his
Ideas as 90 the best methods of carrying
on campaign for the society. James
H. Love.ess, VINO told of the work being
done by the Rechabites was followed by
William i, Dowuey, who began by having
ten men from the audience sign the
pledge Of total abstinence. Rev. J. B..
Mclaughlin took occasion TO pay tribute
70 the good work of the Juvenile courts.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-12-25
wASHINGTONIANs WIN HONOR
+. Wand 1T. Brown submit Success
fuI PIana for \. Y. state Building.


New York State Commissioner Of Edu-
cation Draper. in behalf Of the board Of
award. yesterday. at Albany, announced
the ten successful architects in the first
competition of designs for the new State
education building, TO cost S,500,000.
Among them are Frederick w Brown and
A. Tenyck Brown, of Washington. The
board of award will now notify the ten
successful architects to meet them for
consultation as 10 the second competition,
which will be set In motion before Janu-
airy /. 1851.
Frederick w. and A. Tenyck Brown
are well-known in their profession, es-
pecially in the Southern States. Among
the buildings designed by them are the
courthouse at New Orleans and the
Buffalo Insane Asylum, Frederick Brown
beinC also one of the architects Of the
State capitol at Albany According TO
A. I -nyck Brown, the ten successful
competitors receive $500 each, and $1000
additional when called by the board for
consultation.
A new programme will be issued. and
a second competition held, the successful
architect receiving the contract at 5 per
cent Of the amount appropriated for the
building. which is $4,000 The second
award is 5000, and the third $500. Ger
tain suggestions offered by each Of the
successful competitors will be used. if de-
sirable. The State education building
viii include the educational departments
Of the State national museum. board Of
regents. State law library, State library,
archaeological library and gallery Of fine
arts.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-12-25

viii appear on or about the first Of the
year, edited by Messrs Manning g. Jones
and Thomas Hope. This paper, which
viii be published semi-monthly. Will
be solely in the interest and FOR the
advancement Of the negro. II viii be
breezy, sane. but not abusive.
Mr. Jones Is a well known writer Of
short editorials and the author Of sew
eral short stories. viz. Editor Versus
Priest. Diplomats Departed. Simply Sarah
Jane, and Perry CarsOn's Barbecue
These stories. which We're contributed TO
Well-kuOwn New York magazine. will
appear from time to time in the issues
of this publication
Mr. Hope is "a graduate Of Brown Uni
versity. correspondent for several New
England dailieS, and formerly ii teacher
Ia the VI Street High School
Names for subscribers Will be received
at the business office Mercantile Build
ing. 9TH and y streets, Washington. d. c.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-12-25
Two CIubs Incorporated

Papers for the incorporation Of the
Mohican Athletic Club and the Queen
Social Club were filed yesterday. The
athletic club Is organized 70 encourage
physical development. while the social
cubs aim is mutual enjoyment. Those
who signed the papers for the athletic
club are John a. Antrim. Philip B. An
ders0n, and George W MOnahan. The
five directors Of the Queen Social Club
are Louis NJ. Becker. J. II. H0s1ins. J0-
seph Costlnctt, J. B. Keleher. and Grover
G. Buckley
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-12-25
snn Jnnn Rnutirfn Bnnauet.

At the banquet given by the San Juan
Bauti5ta Mining Company at the New
Willard on Tuesday, Capt. G. 3. Dahigren,
author of Historic Mines Of Mexico,
was present, and in his admirable address
remarked that he considered the proper
ties Of the San Juan Bautista Mining
Company equal TO If not better than
those Of the Greene Consolidated Com
pany, which he had examined. The fol-
lowing IS copied from his book;
District of OpOsura, or MOcteZumd-Min-
eral Of San Juan Bautista.
The .Cerro' Cor mountain is 1909 yards
long. LEO yards wide and l. 200 feet high.
Near the town Of OpOsuTa.
sta. Ana, $40 feet deep; Rosario. $50 feet
deep; Gaia de la Aqua, Is feet deep, Quad
aIupe, y feet deep; Gazapa, 60 feet deep;
Texedora, so feet deep; sta. Catarina, so
feet deep; Arpa, % feet deep. Prieta 50
feet deep; San Nicolas. 20 feet deep; Bel
lolita, 50 feet deep; CoTOnilla, IS feet deep;
tontana, 80 feet deep; San Pedro. s. Luis.
/ mile y. is the DescubTidoTa-45 feet
wide, 80 feet deep. ore has gone as high
as Sls8 per ton, it is said.
Three miles west is the BronZoza-Im-
mense vein, 5000 feet long, IOw-grade ore
Six miles west IS New Mine. "CObriZa 8"
60 feet deep; and the Tobbacoatche Mine,
Az Running a tunnel
During l745 the Apache raids began and
broke up all mining operations. In 1878
Z. T. Cutler relocated the mine The claim
Is 200 feet in length, and is capped by
pOIphyry, Wlich has been cut through at
three points and has developed a vein
from 10 Z feet wide The ore carries %
per cent copper, SO gold, and $50 IN silver
per ton, on the average: while selected
ore Several hundred tons) sent TO San
Francisco gave IS per cent copper and So
per ton IN silver.
The ore needs 10 be smelted and run
into matte the cost Of which will not
Ut Is claimed exceed s. per ton. The
mining viii be s. and the freight 81 80. or a
total cost Of $3.50 per ton.
(After relocating, the CObriza Mine was
worked. for a short time. before the
miners were again driven out by the
Indians)
NOte.-The Cobriza Mine spoken OF is
now being worked, and ore recently taken
from D6-fOOt level gave 2 per cent cop
per with y ounces Of silver 10 ton
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-12-25
Dismiss Land Fraud Cases.

The Supreme Court Of the United States
yesterday advanced for hearing on March
IS the Oregon-California land fraud cases.
IN which ". d. Gould. David n Good
win, Warren GlIlejen, r. ". Kenny, and
Lee r. Myers are accused of conspiracy
to dcfraud the United States Of land in
the Roseburg land district. The cases
against Richard Hynes and a IL He'd
derry were dismissed.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-12-25
EXCURSIONS TODAY.

TO Fort Monroe. Norfolk. Newport News. and all
points South-Norfoik and Washington steamers
every day IL the year at 6. 30 D. n.
To Mount VemOn-EieCtTc trains leave Twelfth
street and Pennsylvania avenue every hour from ~
a N. to p m.
To Alexandria-Feuy steamer Callahan hourly
from go a. n. &c $50 p m.
To Rock Creek Bridge. Geological PARK, ChsvJ
Chase. and keusinCon-Cars from Fifteenth street
and New YORK avenue every fifteen minutes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-12-25
Mrs. wrights Funeral wednesday

The funeral services Of Mrs. Mary X
Wright. who died Sunday morning, after
a short illness. will be held at the resi-
dence Of her son, John z. Wright. 4g5
Maryland avenue. at $50 o'clock Wed
nesday morning.
Requiem high mass viii be celebrated
at St. Dominic's Church. The inter
ment will be at Mount Olivet Gem
etery. In addition 10 her son, she Is sur
vived by a daughter, Mrs. Mary Z.
Bishop, of this city.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-12-25
Compliment DIR. woodyyard.

DR.. W. c. Woodward. health officer Of
the District, has received "a number of
letters from real estate men expressing
appreciation Of his efforts TO secure Iegis-
ton holding tenants responsible for the
obstruction OF sewers and other similar
nuisaucss. Among those who have ad-
dressed the health officer on this subject
are George ". Linkias, David Moore.
Westcott * Wilcox, and the r. H. Smith
Company.