davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-11-25

IL is reported that there is d pretty
large private borrowing demand now.
Some OF the houses referring to It say
they have lent stocks privately. This
demand is. of course. concealed to a
large extent. IT comes mainly from
professional operators.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-11-25
MIsCELLANEOTs BONDS-

L. 5. Stel SIS. 9Sls 9Slz 9S 9S 9Sis
r. J. +s.......... Is ~ 777s 777s IS
Tob. Fs....-...... IN ia IA IA M
Atchison 4's....-.l0l l0l lGI lnI 1907
Inter. Mot. 4la's.. 50 S2ls So sos 81
Penn. Cony. 1915. 56ia 1854 96N 96lh g6s.
Total sales yesterday 1890
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-11-25

Reported private advices TO Wall
Street state that the central West is
now shipping funds 20 New York. II is
noted that the exchange of the central
West cities is more in favor OF New
York
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-11-25

Thirty-three of the leading banks Of
Mexico have "a capitalization of SI3S. 200.-
coo. and their shares are on the average
worth more than double their par value.
With the payment next month OF
quarterly dividend of $3.50 a share. the
seventy-eighth disbursement since or
ganization, the Quincy Mining Company
viii have paid a total of SIG 10000 in
dividends.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-11-25

The cash holdings of the United states
Steel Corporation are now larger than
they have been at any time since the
organization of the company, standing
between $4,000. 900 and 10000 600 The
cash of the corporation is larger than
the recent statements indicate as
comparatively small amount of the 1905
appropriations for new construction has
been actually spent
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-11-25
LATEST NEWS AND GOSSIP OF THE STOCK MARKETS
THE WASHINGTON MARKET

saturday. November "a:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-11-25

The attempt 70 advance Shelters does
not seem to meet with much sympathy
or support on the part of the Guggen-
helm interests This has oecasiOned
some surprise. as the latter were report
ed, q Few days ago, as being willing 10
afford support in this direction. Selling
orders We're in the hands of specialists
and they were executed on all attempts
10 advance prices.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-06-30

Physicians seemed inclined to dis.
agree with the cold storage people as
10 the possibility OF storing food prod.
ncts two years or more. DR.. W. A.
Kuhewski was decided In his opinions
that cold storage products were dele.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-06-30

The Beef Trust Is commencing to
squlrm. The public is going to get
some startling facts before long. An
opinion given by Attorney General
Stead to the Illinois live stock board
says the board has no right to pass
on slaughtered animals, but must con.
fine It's inspection to live stock. The
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-06-30

Many OF the Beef Trust employees
wear rubber gloves while handling
the cadavers. Otherwise they are In
Imminent danger OF blood poisoning.
Even the embalming OF food for the
gullible public has Its attendant dan.
gers.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-06-30

Chicago II the home and the head.
quarters OF the Beet Trust.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-09-12
ROOSEVELT
PROCRASTINATES.

The standpat candidates OF the re-
publican party for congress at last
have Roosevelt on deposit in their
bank. His letter TO Watson is a GER
tificate of deposit against which eve
ry member OF the congressional plum
lderbund may draw at will
Commenting on this remarkable
sophistical and contentious deliver
ance of the oyster Bay Michavellian
the Washington Star republican,
says:
What can have come over the
spirit of the presidents dream? A
year or so ago he was on the eve OF
addressing congress on the subject
OF the tariff, but at the last moment
reconsidered his decision. At that
time he was accounted "A revisionist
Certain IL is that the standpa tiers
were greatly disturbed and feared
the result of dellverance from
him. If there was need OF revision
then. there is greater need now. The
inequalities of that day have grown
since, and they grow every day. But
now the president does not see them.
His attention Is fixed on other things.
and he mentions them. On the sub
iect of the tariff the man OF haste
and energy talks Spanish He says
manana-tomorrow." Atlanta Even
ing News.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-09-12
CLEAN NOTE"
FROM DELAWARE.

one state after another may be de-
lliyered over TO the standpatters. but
4 there Is always some state ready to
keep alive the cause OF tariff revision
by the friends of protection. This
honor now belongs TO Delaware. The
republicans of that state. finally dis
posing of the pretentions OF Addicks
as party leader. celebrated their
Victory by uttering what the Phila-
delphia Ledger calls the first clear
note that has been sounded on the
republican side anywhere" Here is
the resolution they adopted this
week.
We believe that a revision OF the
present tariff laws in the near future
would be beneficial to the great mass
Of the American people. and We also
favor a reduction of duties on i'm
ports from the Philippine islands.
This is so plain and unequivocal
that voters will find It hard to be-
lieve that II Is quotation from a
party platform at all. There are no
mealy-mouthed phrases about injury
TO amy American industry" but a
simple statement of what the repub-
licans of Delaware want done. The
Blue Hen state was the first to rat
ify the federal constitution. If 1t
leads the way to freer trade, 1t will
again deserve the gratitude of the
York Evenink Post.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-09-12

The Chinese do everything back
ward from a European point of view.
Their compass points to the south.
instead of the north The men wear
their hair long, while the women coil
theirs in a knot. The dressmakers
are men, the women carry burdens.
The spoken language is not written
and the written language is not spo-
Ken. Books are read backwards and
any notes are inserted at the too.
White is used for mourning and the
bridesmaids wear black.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-09-12
THE PRESIDENT
ON TRUSTS

Mr.. Carnegie, at the opening OF the
Roosevelt campaign In 1904. I'm n
burst OF partisan philanthropy. safd
he would give one million dollars to
the republican campaign fund to elect
Mr.. Roosevelt. Did his liberal dona-
ton have the effect of enervating the
judicial arm or the government? IL
looks so. for there has been no at
tempt To prosecute the steel trust.
and II must be remembered that Mr..
Carnegie owns $3OO.0OO.OOO of the
steel trust bonds. Mr.. Roosevelt has
discovered that 1.-The question OF
revising the tariff stands wholly
apart from the question of dealing
with the so-called trusts-that is.
with the control of monopolies and
with the supervision OF great wealth
In business especially In corporate
form"
Is 1t possible President Roosevelt
does not know, or for partisan pur-
poses denies that such "so-called
trusts as the steel trust. the sugar
trust and most manufacturing COM
binations that are complete or partial
monopolies, have been created and
could not exist without tariff protec-
ton against foreign competition.
The protective tarif was the moth
er of those trusts and is still nurs-
ing those lusty infants.-Atlanta
Evening News.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-09-12

If Jefferson or Jackson were alive
they would do like Mr.. Bryan has
done. They would study the inter
ests of the people and act upon their
information. Neither Jefferson nor
Jackson were bound by the restrlc-
lions of the written law. Jefferson
violated the constitution in annex
ing Louisiana. Jackson defed the
whole United States government and
shot two English trouble-n. akers in
his Florida campaign Knoxville
Sentinel.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-09-12
AHEAD OF ROOSEVELT.

There were phonetic spoilers long
before President Roosevelt ever at
tracted public attention. "If So. \
don't spell socks. what the II -docs
II spell?" remarked a Georgetown
merchant years ago. He was prom
inent in business and social a"uiis
and had some money, but his study
of crthogrdphy hac been somewhat
neglected. The s-o-x method was
never adopted in the Georgetown
schools. Georgetown Times.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-09-12

Under the new constitution the
Transvall is to have bi-llngual leg
islature. English or Dutch may be
spoken In Canada n member of
parliament can address the house in
English or French, and it was only
the other day that Mr.. Bourassa at
tackled Sir Wilfred Laurier for re-
plying in English to a speech of his
in French. In New Zealand the Maori
or native members have the right to
speak in their own language. their
speeches being translated sentence
after sentence by an official interpre-
ter.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-09-12

Why not give the young, progress.
sive and vigorous element in the
democratic party chance? Park
ersburg Sentinel.
Well it looks like they have got a
chance over here I'm Mercer and We
want to see them take advantage of
it. Let the young democracy get ON
their working clothes and tell the
people about it.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-09-12

The Washington Post, that green
eyed republican paper wearing the
badge of independent" is bursting
its gall to get bitterness wherewith
to squirt at Bryan. There is no more
brazen hypocrit than a so-called in
dependent paper that is bound to tire
putrid body of poison theory
Bristol Courier
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-09-12

Some of the railroad papers that
are abusing Mr.. Bryan for his views
as to the ultimate solution of the
transportation problem. would be ac-
cusing him of duplicity right now If
he had remained silent on that sub
ject-Atlanta Journal.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-09-12

Now 1t is the Third National Bank
of Baltimore that adopts the twenty
Observation-Disclosures schedule.
one bank of that sort would appear
to be "A growing necessity in all pro-
gressive municipalities.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-09-12

In Boston they have an ordinance
imposing fine Of $40 on everyone
throwing rubbish in the streets. And
the Boston newspapers assert that IL
will be enforced. There is no doubt
that in those extremely narrow
thoroughfares that Boston calls
streets rubbish becomes positive
nuisance
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-09-12

The Now York World resents the
making of Mr.. Bryan dictator of
party policies before his nomination.
When there is any dictation going on,
the World likes TO have "A hand in IL.
Atlanta Journal
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-09-12

Japan has plenty OF rice, but tho
crop is failure in India. There is
always trouble somewhere in the
world, If not everywhere
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-11
WEATHER FORECAST.

Washingt0n, Oct. 1O--FOr Alabamas
Fair aud warmer Thursday nnd Friday,
light south Winds.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-11
CAR
CAUSESPROTEST
Negroes Charge Dis
elimination
AGAINST RACE SEPAkAIiCN
Petition to Interstate Commerce
Commission Filed.
Mississippi Negroes Charge That
Railway Racial Separation In the
South Is Contrary to Hep
burn Rate Law.

Washington. Oct. lO.-Representa-
tive negroes of the South on behalf
Of their race. have complained to the
Interstate commerce commission OF the
use by railroads of the South Of Jim
Crow" cars for interstate passengers
and have requested the commission 10
investigate the subject and on the de-
velopment of the facts to issue an or
der compelling the railroads not to as
eliminate against passengers on ac-
count of their color.
The petition Is signed by Thomas
oliver and w. ID. Johnson. OF Missls-
sippi and about a dozen other ne
groes 1t says in part:
Under present conditions. coiored
interstate passengers are denied equal
privileges with white interstate pas
sengers. Colored interstate passen-
gers are compelled by the railway In
the South to ride in what are COM
monty known as Jim Crow" cars.
which are usually filthy and uncomtor.
table and are denied the right to ear
In railway dining cars and occupy
berths in sleeping cars because OF
their color, all of which Is vioiatio"
Of the Hepburn railroad rate reguia-
ton law which invests your honorable
body with power equally to torce
equality between colored and white IN
terstate passengers holding Interstate
tickets on the railways OF the coun'
try
The petitioners say they have no
funds with which to employ counse'
to argue their case.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-11
POLICE ENFORCE Law.
See that Ordered Changes are MADE at
Packing House.


Packing House.
Chicago. Oct, 1O-Building Com
missioner Bartzen today ordered the
notice to close all buildings at tho
hacking house Of Nelson Morris and
COMPANY found to be in a dangerous
condition. Some time ago the commits
sioner ordered that certain changes be
made in twenty eight buildings con-
nected with the plant in order to con-
form to the buildings ordinances. Ear
ly today he was informed That the
changes had not been made and he d.
rected that a force of inspectors and
police be at once sent to the stock
Yards and II the changes had not beer
comple I'd by room to close ~ OF me
twenty-e,yhG buildings in which vio-
lations of The Jaw had been discover
ed.
The first places visited by the build
ing insp..tors were the butterine fac
tory an the tin shop Policemen were
stationed at the doors CT bc tn build
inRs and ordered to refuse all PEI
sons admission to the buildings. En-
nIoves inside the buildings were not
molested, hut all of those who had
left at the lunch hour were turned
away when they tried to return to
their work The policemen told all EN-
ployes that they would remain at the
doors until the fire escapes ordered
by the buildings commissioners hao
been built.
The managers of the firm capitulat-
ed after the butterine factory and the
tin shop had been closed half an hour.
and agreed to secure building permits
for the improvements ordered by the
buildings COMM sstoners. The guard
were tnen withdrawn.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-11
NEW YORK FAILURE
J. M. CEBALLOS 4 co. MAKE As.
SEGMENT.


New York. Oct. 10-The assignment
Of J. M. Ceballos and Company. bank
ers and merchants, with liabilities be-
tween 100000 and $4,000. 900 was an
nounced today. The statement de-
clares that the failure was due to the
defalcation and absconding of Manuel
Silveira. Of Silveira and Company, Ha-
vana agents Of the New York company.
Silveira's defalcation 10 alleged to
amount to 100000. He sailed from
Havana. October 2, ostensibl,' to con-
suit here with the. members OF the
firm OF j. M. Ceballos and Company.
but has not reached this city. Counsel
for the assignee said todass that Sill
veira has left on his own steamer. the
Carmelina, for parts unknown. accom-
panied by his wife and children and
that every effort was being made to
locate him. The members of the firm
OF ]. M. Ceballos and Company are j.
M. Ceballos. John S. Fiske and Ander-
son c. Wilson.
The assignee is William " Rowe, an
attorney. Mr. Rowe said today that
the assets OF the firm are of sub
stantial character. but from a hastily
examination 1t was manifest that they
would require careful investigating.
1t was stated unofficially that there
Is ground to hope that the assets will
be SUFFICIENT to cover the losses and
sumo.
j. NJ. Ceballos and Company was es-
tablished about fifty years ago and
has large interests in Cuba chiefly in
the development of railroads and sugar
plantations. 1t operates line Of
steamers between New York and Span
ish ports and has connections in Spain,
European centers and Spanish Ameri-
can cities.
Mr.. william Nelson Cromwell. coun-
sci for the assignee stated:
"Messrs. Ceballos and Company hav-
ing no premonition of this conduct Of
their agent and confronted with this
large loss and the deprivation of their
current resources l have in this emer-
gency deemed 1t just to all having
relations with them that they should
make a general assignment without
preference. 1t is impracticable at the
moment to make an Intelligent state
ment of their assets and liabilities. In
a general way the liabilities are be-
tween three and four million dollars.
The accountants are at work and will
be able within a few days to make a
fuller statement.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-11
HOkE SMITHS VIEWS.
Georria Goyernor-Elect Blames Metn-
ods Of Negro Education.

Georgia GOvernOr-EAect niunes
DDS Of Negro Education.
LAGRANGE, Ga, Oct. 10.-At the 1eor-
ria home coming exercises here today.
Governor elect Hoke Smith delivered
an address on the race question In the
south in which he said that the Four
teenth Amendment to the Constitution
binders the most intelligent mode OF
handling the subject.
Our national Government" Cover
nor elect Smith continued. has always
legfslated for the Indians. placing
around them restrictions. entirely df-
| ferent from those applied 10 white
men.
But for the Fourteenth Amendment
to the Constitution. we should follow
the same plan in Georgia with refer
ence to the negroes The white man
must accept full responsibility and con-
troll of the situation. This is the white
mans country and 1t is the white mans
burden.
THE negro should be encouraged
to help. Kindly but firmly, the large
bodies of negroes must he supervised
and directed by the white men. The
fact should be kept in mind that a
responsible and when left in idlenesf
are prone to crime. We must exhaust
all legal means to save negroes from
idleness
Governor Smith advocated stricter
vagrancy laws and the arrest of loaf
ing. wandering, negroes as probable
criminals. He also said the system of
negro education should be changed and
that honest labor should be taught as
being more important than knowledge
acquired from books.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-11
CHANCES CUBS
TRIM WHITESOX
Nationals Take Second
of Series.
WHITE POUNDED BY SPUDS
Thermometer lowered About the
Freezing Point.
stunx BY Fir.t Defeat, Murphy. Club,
With Ruelbach On Firinx Line
Furnishes the Crowd
Of COmiskey.
WHITE POUNDED BY SPUDS

Chicago, Ill, Oct. 10.-In the zee.
ond game Of the worlds champion
ship series today the Chicago National
League team took revenge for yester-
days defeat when they vanquished the
American League champions on the lat
ter's grounds, to l..
White and owen. who replaced him
in the fourth inning. were batted free
ly and errors also helped the Nationals
score. Reulbach was in fine form and
allowed the oposing batsmen only two
hits. The weather was bitterly cold.
the mercury lowering at or below the
freezing point all the afternoon. AS
was the case yesterday. a few fakes
Of snow fell, but they were not needed
to add to the general discomfort
Between 5000 and 10000 enthusi-
asts braved the rigors of the weather.
seats. With frost nipping fingers and
toes. perfect baseball was an impossi-
bility. The Nationals started tho trou-
BILE in the second inning with one out.
Steinfeldt sent a scorching single to
left. Tinker laid down a perfect hunt
and beat 1t to first. Steinfeldt reaching
second. Evers rolled an easy one down
to Isbell. who in his haste to make a
double play tossed the ball into left
field Steinfeldt scored. Tinker took
third and Evers reached second. White
deliberately allowed King to walk.
out heulDachi sacr1nced Tinker home
and Evers scored a moment later on
Hoffman's safe drive. Killing, however.
was out at the plate.
The half closed with three runs over
the plate and the enthusiasm Of the
National supporters. somewhat modest
after yesterdays defeat. broke loose.
The next run for the Nationals came
when Chance was safe on a fielder's
choice. He stole second and went to
third when Isbell failed to hold Sui
livan's bad throw. He scored when
Steinfeldt raped out his second clean
single.
The Americans lone tally came in the
NTH when Dougherty was safe on
fielder's choice. He took second on
wild pitch and scored when Tannehifs
grounder went past Tinker. The White
Stockings never even threatened again
except when Jones reached second on
his own hit and went to third on an
out Donohue few to left and Jones
was caught yards from the plate by
Sheckard's perfect throw.
In the sixth two singles, a double
steal by Tinker and Evers and Sullt-
vans wild throw to third let Tinker
across the late. In the eighth. two
more tallies resulted from Chances
single, steinfeldts sacrifice. Chances
pretty steal to third and Tinker's sin
gle Tinker stole second. went To third
on Evers' out and came home on a wild
pitch. Score:
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-11
WRANGLE OF LAWYERS.
Little Progress Made In Prosecution OF
Standard OIL Co.


Findlay. O., Oct. 10.-Much legal ar
gument and little actual progress mark
ed the second day Of the trial OF the
Standard OIL Company Of Ohio for con-
spiracy against trade. The argument
was caused by the objection Of attor-
neys for the Standard as to the char
acter Of evidence introduced by the
prosecution.
In every instance. however. the rul-
ing OF Judge Banker favored the pros
ecution. The result was that the tes-
timony of John d. Rockefeller. given
in 1898 in the litigation against the
Standard Oil Trust, before the Supreme
Court of the State. was admitted and
read to the jury by Attorney Phelps for
the prosecution.
This consumed the morning session
and part Of the afternoon. Mrs. Ida
NJ. Butts. the first witness of the trial.
was then called to the stand. Mrs.
Butts said that she was the stepdaugh-
ter Of the late George M. Rice. an in
dependent oil refiner Of Marietta, Ohio.
She had acted as Mr.. Rice's private
estate. She produced at the request
OF Attorney Phelps the certificates of
original trust stock owned by Mr..
Rice. the certificates OF legal title"
into which these were later transferred
and scrip showing title to a frac-
tlOnaI snare or STOCK IN all or the OflR-
inal twenty subsidiary companies. The
text OF these certificates was read into
evidence and Mrs. Butts was excused.
the defense not caring to cross examine
her.
The final wrangle Of the day then
began and lasted until adjournment at
4:30. 1t commenced when Mr.. Phelps
offered as evidence a certified copy OF
the record in the ofico OF the Standard
OIL Company of New Jersey showing
that in 1898 tn. Standard OIL Company
Of that State changed Its corporate
existence by increasing the number Of
its directors from three to nine. 1t
was argued by the defense that this
certificate was unauthenticateda and in
competent. Judge Banker reserved his
ruling on this point until tomorrow.
The objection OF the defense to the
evidence brought forward was mainly
on the ground that the prosecution was
going entirely outside Of the case az
set forth In the information nled by
County Prosecutor David. Besides this
the authenticity Of the evidence was
questioned.
The general answer to these objec-
lions was made by Attorney General
Ellis. who made, his first appearance
as an active participant in the prose-
cution and by Attorney Phelps.