davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1907-05-01
WASHINGTON PRICES

Sale of the board. including the after
call. amounted to 1,759 shares of stock
and $500 in bonds
Following are the sales and quota
tions of today's market
Washington Railway and Electric
per cent Sl,OO0dS0, S1,000dS0k, S5,000QS0.
s.. 000aS0. s.. 000fSO, $40, 0O0qS0 $l0,000ttS'i,
Sl,O00aSO, 81 ,00G $50.
Norfolk and Washington Steamboat
5's. S2OOOul0SlR s1OOQ109
Capital Traction, 204130h. 2OnlSO. 100
100 5d130.
Washington Railway and Electric com
mon, 5Ou39 50H39, 50d3SA, J0l4S8A, 0Olg
3S7s 5OQ39, 1O039 10N39i6-
Washington Gas. 25G62lk. 25062h. 25G62.
25d62A. 25d62h, 25@62A, 25g62h.
Mergenthaler, 5a211, 5G211, 5a211.
Mitchell Mining. 5OOa41z, 1OOu415, l00g
~ lOOd49s. 100a42s.
Washington Loan and Trust, 1042061z.
4Il2O6. 1OQ206. 10q2O6.
After call.-Mergenthaler. 10q2ll.
Lanston 2O0Q12f.
Washington Cas- b0069lk
The Washington times., 1907-05-01
THE CURB MARKET

Quotations furnished by A. O. Brown G.
Co. Munsey Building; Members New York
stock Exchanged
The Washington times., 1907-05-01
PIHLICO ENTRIES
FOR TOMORROW

PINLICO. Nd. May 1.-The entries
for Pimlico. May 2:
First race-Two-year- selling; four
furlOngs. profit, l02; Bayardo. 10;
Black King, 10; Bergee, 1O7; "Neli w,
1O2; "Black Hawk, 105; rLuzetta, 100;
Patrician. 10; Desideratum, l13: 'Shindy.
los; Maid Of Carroll 100; Easter Bell. 1O7.
Second race-Four-y ear-olds and up;
selling: mile and onc-siXtcenth. %DelCa-
Der, 100; Bowling Bridge. 101. pleasant
Days 100: HCObmOsa. 105. Nellie Burn.
Jos; Tavanncs. los: aCursus i02; Fuego,
1O7; sDelphie. 100: @Euripides, 10j: +Priuce
Brutus. f02: FNipeTiue 100.
Third race-TwO-year-Ol four and
one-half fUriongs Bob Callahan. jr,
ITO; Fred Mace. 100; Merryman. 107. Giles.
10l; OrnamcutatlOn, 103: Laudable 10I.
Miss Catesby, 1O2.
Fourth race-AIcrchants' Handicap;
1hree~year-olds and Up; one mile. Lotus
Eater. III. Grcvilla, l0l; CobmOsa, l0I
Scion Shingle, IS; Racine II, 95; Lady
Vera. 101
Fifth race-steeplechase: rour-year-
CldS and up, selling, about two miles.
Cherry Fighter, l83: Flying Virginian.
145; Dromedary, 40; Frank Somers, 1i3.
Lysistrata, 1874; Warner, rs; Bonfire, 1873;
Benlala, l36.
Sixth race-Maiden three-year-olds and
UP; one mile and seventy yards. Sally
X, "a; Josie Hampton. III. Grafton. SO,
salt and Pepper, ia; King of Bashan,
su- 4AOW ADOul lou TO- Rye BOY 20,
Garment, IA, Canvas. So. yellow Back.
So Kolaneka. IA; Allonby, 80; Jobstown
30, Miss Morrow, Ill. StOney Lee, SO
Seventh raCc-TWD-yeaT-Old selling.
four furlongs. -kitty Smitn 100: Don
aid T, 102; 'AIusic Master, lO2; Our
TTindie. 100, Merry Countess, 101. John
Lee, 1Ol. 'Leota kathryn, 1Q@; Emma G.
107. In MemOrilm, 107, Gertrude Lee.
Jos; SILVER Brook. 10f; Gallant Lizzie,
102
apprentice allowance.
Weather rainy, track good.
The Washington times., 1907-05-01
STOCK MARKET
OPENS IRREGULAR
Manipulate d Pressure
Shown in First.
Hour.

NEW YORK, May 1.-The stock mar
l1et opened irregular Anaconda and
Pennsylvania started in a higher. Steel
preferred opened = higher and gained in
all a. Grea- Northern preferred opened
\ lower and lost in all q. Northern Pa
cihc and Amalgamated lost as much.
but the latter rallied Is. Smelling, Erie
and steel common declined IL
II a. ma number of the leading spec
ulativc issues on the stock exchange
were under manipulated pressure during
the first hour and lower prices in a ma
jorlty of the list were forced on the gen
eral market Union Pacific was the spo-
cial feature in this downward movement.
The Industrial group was notably
strong. Consolidated Gas advanced 3is,
the market for this stock being helped
by a decision OF the court of appeals in
the Brooklyn Union Gas case, which was
construed as having a favorable effect
on Consolidated Gas litigation. Brook
Ign Union Gas sold at 1922 and 20,
against a last previous sale of us.
Government bonds unchanged; other
bonds quiet but firm.
aNoon.-The stock market developed a
firmer tone after the first hour and
although the volume Of business was
small there was enough buying from
outside sources to cause material re-
covery In prices. Union Pacific contin-
ued the leader. moving up from 1868 10
147$ Reading rallied % from the lowest
rates of the early trading. and fractional
gains were made IN a number of the
other usually active railroad shares.
Amalgamated was In good demand, and
after selling as low as 945s moved up 70
95A
o. m.-Another selling wave struck
the market in the afternoon, represent
traders to the bear side because the
rate for call money was run up to (
per cent. On this selling movement
there was a general decline all around
the room. on which prices reCeded TO
the lowest prices of the day. Trading
was on a small scale in the afternoon.
The Washington times., 1907-05-01


Chicago Sub'y... 17l4 IN 17L III 1873
Mani. Trans. 6is "a 55s 81 81
Stand. Oil........525 go SIS $50 $50
West Ice.-..-.... 1917 335z 325s 355s 331z
The Washington times., 1907-05-01
GETS PRISON SENTENCE
FOR AUTO SPEEDING

YONKERS. n. Y. May William Z.
Dodge. Of New York. son of the philan-
thr1pist. William Earl Dodge. and SON
in-law OF Henry T. Sloane, the million
afro carpet manufacturer. was today
sentenced to serve a ten-day term in
prison. IN addition to paying q fine Of
800, for automobile speeding.
Dodge has been arrested twice before
for the same Offense.
The Washington times., 1907-05-01
CLEVELAND ASKS POLICE
FOR HABENS' RECORD

A dispatch was received at Police
Headquarters this morning from Give
land inquiring II the local department
has any record OF Edward s. Habens,
VINO Is under arrest there for the al
legged forgery of a check for $50. Habens
was arrested In this city for forgery in
Moundsville CIV. Va.) penitentiary He
was released in Cleveland on 81. 600 bond.
The Washington times., 1907-05-01
STOCKS, BONDS, AND MONEY
NEW YORK STOCKS

Quotations furnished by A. Q. Brown &
Co, Munsey Building; Members New York
Stock Exchanged
The Washington times., 1907-05-01
Money Loaned Salaried People

and others. without security. easy paymenIB
offices IN sS principal cities. save yourself
EOnsy By getting my terms frat D. H
TOLMAN. Room s05. 10 18th OF. nv. ds6-tf
The Washington times., 1907-05-01
VALUABLE CHEESE WRAPPERS.

Lord Crawford. OF England. president
Of the Royal Astronomical Society, has
a fine general library, which would
have been much larger and grander but
for the fact thai one OF his ancestors,
the Premier Earl Of Scotland, disposed
~ thousands OF valuable volumes 70
cheesemen. who used their leaves as
wrapping paper.
The Washington times., 1907-05-01
SUIT FOR $4,000
FOR DEATH OF REESE

A suit for $4,000 damages against the
Capital Traction Company. for alleged
personal injuries, has been fled in the
District Supreme Cour. By Annie Reese.
administrative of the state Of Archibald
A. Reese. It is char sed IN the petition
that Reese was struck b. a car and
sustained injuries which resulted in
death.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-01-04
Rabbi Friedman on Library
Board

Mayor Robert w. Speer has just an
nounced his appointments on the board
which will have charge Of Denver's new
and magnificent public library. The IL
brary is now in process Of construction
and when completed will be the most
classic building in Denver. Andrew
Carnegie has given 100000 to the Ii
brary and the city Of Denver has appro-
priated a like amount.
Rabbi w. S. Friedman succeeds Gov
ernor-elect Henry A. Buchtel, resigned.
DR.. Friedman s term will hold until Oc-
tober 1, 1910. He is also president of
the State Board Of Charities and Cor
rections.
Mr.. j. X. Mullen, the well-known phil
anthropist and proprietor of the Colo
RADIO Flour Mills, was reappointed on
the library board, together with William
A. Moore and Miss Anne Evans, member
of the art commission and daughter Of
ex-Gov John Evans.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-01-04

brokerage business than any other vo-
cation, and all seem to be doing well.
Prices of necessities are quite high.
Coal is $35 per ton and wood about the
same price per cord Drinking water
costs so cents per barrel; other things
are about fifty per cent. higher than in
Denver. However, wages are in proper
ton, clerks getting $5 per day, and me-
chanics from So to So per day.
MORRIS SCHAYER.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-01-04

Goldfeld, New, Jan. 3, 19O7.-To say
that Goldfeld is the best mining camp
in the West is putting it mildly. Every
thing here is on the boom; men, women
and children put their earnings in min
ing stock and often make money, as all
mining stocks here have risen in value
in almost every instance.
Much has been said about Goldfield
being an unhealthy place to live. This
is greatly exaggerated. Those who come
here and spend most Of their time in the
saloons and gambling houses, where the
air is hot and foul, and then expose
themselves to the night air without
proper clothing, are the ones to get sick.
Those who take care Of themselves are
as well as anybody.
There are great many Jewish men
here in business. Several Of the largest
and most successful business houses are
conducted by Jewish people AS to So
ciability, there is no such thing. Ev-
erybody is busy with his work and eff
forts to get rich, then to. go to Los An
geles or Denver to enjoy their money, as
most of the people here are either from
Colorado or California.
eliot air." in the vernacular, is also
peddled about here extensively. Most
of the brokers have fresh supply every
day. There are more people here in the
The Jewish outlook., 1907-01-04
Correspondence

New York City, Dec. "a, 1906.-An
effort is being made by former Jewish
residents of Colorado to form "Colora-
do Society," in this city. The object OF
The Jewish outlook., 1907-01-04
THE JEWISH OUTLOOK

this society will be for social intercourse
and help boost Colorado.
Arthur Brisbane, the forceful and
brilliant editor of the New York Even
ing journal, spoke to the members OF
the Young Men s Benevolent Associa-
ton, No. 311 East Broadway The meet
ing was presided over by Hon. Joseph
Barondess, who had just returned from
Washington, where he had consulted
with the secretary Of commerce, Oscar
Straus, in behalf of a Russian Jewish
revolutionist detained in San Francisco.
Mr.. Brisbane speech was delivered in
apparent anticipation of message from
the President recommending further re-
striction Of immigration, which measure
he held would be injurious to the Jews
and in a way endorse the Russian policy
of violence.
The Harlem federation settlement at
No. 24O East 1O5th street dedicated it's
new building yesterday. Jacob H. Schiff,
who contributed largely towards the pur-
chase Of the building, was the main
speaker, and said in part: "The taking
care Of our own is very difficult ques-
ton. 1t is best solved by educating
them to become self supporting and self
respecting citizens. When this is done
it will be unnecessary for us to take
care of our paupers." Rabbi Rudolph
Grossman of the Rodef Sholem and Rab
bi M. II. Harris were among the speak
ers.
A. l. S.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-01-04

while they repudiate the idea of form
ing a separate party group and insist
that they only intend to act together in
issues affecting Jewish interests, yet the
fact of their being banded together in
such matter is certain to lead to their
voting in unison upon most other ques-
tions that come up before Parliament.
''This is the first time, l believe, of
the Jews taking any steps towards the
formation Of distinct political faction
in any modern legislature, and in view
of the colossal wealth which they control
"a wealth altogether out of proportion
to their numerical importance-this
novel departure, with all the possibili-
ties that it suggests, is worthy Of note.
In the House Of Lords the Jews are rep
resented by three peers, namely, by Lord
Rothschild, Lord Michelham, and Lord
Wandsworth, the patronymic OF both
the latter being Stern. Lord Battersea
is the husband of one Rothschild heir
ess and Lord Rosebery the widower of
another, and both, therefore, may be
said to have cause to champion Jewish
interests.
Of course we hope that there never
viii be jewish political group in the
sense that there is ''center' in the
German Reichstag, representing the in
terests Of the Roman Catholic church
and voting on every subject and issue
merely and solely from the church point
of view. But, as the Jews have always
been good patriots and have really no
other political interests outside OF the
country in which they live-the few III
onists do not count here-there is no
such danger, least of all in enlightened
progressive, liberal England. That on
the very few questions affecting the
Jewish religion, Jews should speak and
vote in favor Of Judaism and not, as was
done lately in Austria by Jewish men,
bers of the Reichstag from Galicia, the
hot-bed of Jewish fanaticism, who voted
with the anti-Semites- so self-evident
and natural proposition, that no spe-
cial Jewish group is necessary for such
a purpose And, because in the United
States the Jews do not yet occupy polit-
ically the position they ought to hold,
the few Jews who have succeeded to win
the confidence of the voters for political
honors must be more careful than non
Jews not to lose this confidence One
Abe Reuf does us more harm than
dozen clean, honest, high-minded Jews
in politics benefit us.
EMANUEL SCHREIBER.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-01-04

Mfg. and Supply Go.
Designers, manufacturers and jobbers of
Steam, Electric, Gasoline, Hydraulic and
Compressed Air Machinery; Mining Milling,
Machine Shop and Power Plant Equipment;
General Supplies
Office and SaIesrooms:
1621-16ae SIEVE EENTH ST.
DENVER, COLO, U. s. A.
GEO. L. BETTCHER,
ARCHITECT.
Drawings for All Glasses of Buildings
SIP Mack Building,
Corner Sixteenth and California Streets
DENVER. COLORADO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-07
French Tax Measure Approved.

PARIS. February THE cabinet today
unanimously approved the details Of the
new income tax measure which will be
made public after the close Of the bourse
this afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-07
MANY cuBANs PROTEST.
Opposition to the Increase OF the
Rurale Guard,

Governor Magoon has asked secretary
Taft for permission to suspend indennlteiy
the execution of a decree recently issued
by him, with the approval Of the washing
ton government, for the increase OF the
rurale guard of Cuba to total OF lZ,OOV
men. The project seems to have mightiiy
stirred the Cubans, regardless OF party, ana
apparently each fears that the Increased
military force is to be used to it's detriment
in case of revolution. Their opposition has
taken the form Of written protests, which
Governor Magoon is sending to Washington
for the consideration of the authorities here.
Meanwhile, as the rurale guard Is about W
per cent below its present authorised
strength the process Of recruitment might
go on deliberately for some time, In view
of Cuban conditions today. without requir-
ing the execution of the decree to secure
more men.
II is stated here that the sole purpose Of
the decree was to provide the Cuban gov
eminent. whatever 1t might be in political
complexion, with suitable military force
to maintain itself against the disturbers Of
the peace and order of the country, and
that purpose is to be carried out. Nothing
less than this can be done IL the Presi-
dents pledge to give Cuba self-government
is to be redeemed. IT Is necessary to with
draw the American troops, and 1t is said
island against disorder and the continuance
of whatever Cuban government may next
be installed by vote OF majority OF the
people themselves the rurale guard, which
really takes the place of the standing army
In every other country, must be increased
from its present nominal strength, Of 5000
men to at least 1900 in order to provide
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-07
Larceny Of Lap Robe.

Have you ever been in jailr' Judge Null
lowry asked Percy Lawson. colored charged
In the Police Court today with the larceny
of lap robe from Terrence Sullivan.
mo. sir always paid my fine" Lawson
replied.
Mr.. Sullivan threw the blanket over his
horse. which was standing at the corner of
oath and H streets Tuesday. When he re-
turned to the horse the blanket was gone.
Policeman Sides of the third precinct
heard of the loss, and in his Investigations
he learned that Lawson had sold blanket
to a stable boss on NJ street Lawson's ar
rest followed.
Six months in jail was the sentence which
the court Imposed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-07
SCHOONER GOES TO PIECES.
Unknown Vessel is Lost With All on
Board.

BALTIMORE. Nd. February IA dis
patch from Cape Hatteras to the maritime
exchange today says the schooner which
went ashore on Diamond shoals Tuesday
night went to pieces last night. No trace
OF the vessel could be seen this morning.
and the crew have in all probability per-
ished.
The wind continued high. with a very
rough sea all night. the dispatch added, and
there was no possibility Of the life-saving
crew reaching the schooner. Nothing is
known as to her identity. From her posi-
ton in striking the shoals she evidently
was bound south and her rapid settling in
the water indicated that she was loaded
with some heavy cargo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-07
HELD UP COAL TRAIN.
Kentucky Town Uses Force to End
Fuel Famine.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LEXINGTON, KY. February bur
dened with coal famine and no relief in
sight, the city council Of Clover Port, KY,
met and ordered Town Marshal Dehaven to
summon an armed force and hold up the
Louisville. Henderson and St. Louis coal
cars and confiscate the supply.
A, train loaded with three cars Of coal in
tended for the company's use at Irvington.
KY, entered Glover Port and was met by
Dehaven and his force. The engineer re-
fused to comply with officers demands after
the latter. explained the situation and De-
haven drew his revolver. While the armed
citizens looked after the trainmen the coal
was divided equally among the people of
the town.
James G. Harris, mayor of Clover Port
and head of the council which ordered the
confscatton Of coal Is an employe Of the
railroad, but he has not been discharged.
Fuel famine exists In many parts of Ken
lucky and little coal can be secured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-07
WAR TRAINING FOR CANADA.
Engineering Departments Planned for
Various Colleges.

HALIFAX. N. s., February with the
defense OF Canada entrusted to colonial
hands by the British government, the
provincial authorities have made arrange
ments to train college students in the art
Of war engineering. Under the direction
Of Lieut. Col Ward OF the Royal Cana
dian Engineers. an engineering depart
ment has been organized among the stu
dents at Dalhousie University, and the
corps already numbers forty.
1t is proposed to organize similar COM
panies among the engineering students of
the different colleges In Canada. An Of
>ficer Of the Royal Canadian Engineers will
be detailed for instruction purposes at the
Dalhousie annual engineering camp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-07
PILGRIMS DINE BRYCE
Many Prominent EngIishmen at
the Banquet.
Mr.. REID'S WAY TO PEACE
England and America the Great
Forces to Prevent War.
FOR HARMONY OF THE POWERS
Message From Joseph II. Choate Read
Secretary Haldane and Lord
Roberts Also Speakers.

LONDON, February THE farewell ban
quet given last night by the. London Pill
grims in honor of James Bryce, the new
ambassador of Great Britain to the United
States, was a notable Anglo-American
event, the most prominent members of the
government and representatives of all
branches of English Official social and lit
erary life participating.
The banquet was held at the Savoy Hotel,
under the presidency of Field Marshal Lord
Roberts. The dining hall was beautifully
decorated with flowers, flags and national
emblems, and the colors of Great Britain
and the United States were intertwined.
Mr.. Bryce occupied the post of honor at
the right of the president Ambassador
Whitelaw Reid sat at Lord Roberts left,
while War Secretary Ha1dane. Lord Fitz-
maurice of Leigh, undersecretary of state
for foreign affairs, and other members of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-07
Personal to River Men.

Capt. A. j. Taylor, senior member of the
firm of A ]. Taylor & Bro, tugboat own
ers. of this city. is confined to his home
in this city by sickness.
Capt. Ollie Crowder, master of the tug
William II. Yerkes. jr.. has been forced by
sickness to relinquish the command of the
tug and to return to this city. Capt. Bob
Brown is in command of the Yerkes during
the Illness of Capt. Crowder.
The condition of Capt. Chap Slye master
of the steamer Harry Randall, who has
been quite sick at his home In lower Mary
land for the past ten days, is reported con-
siderably improved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-07
Alleged Larceny From District.

While Inspector C. H. Welsh and Dr. NJ
Motter Of the District health Office were In
specting house ON Michigan avenue. in
Brookland. few days ago. the weight and
strap by which their horse was fastened at
the curb was stolen. A complaint was made
to the police, and Detective Greene Of the
tenth precinct investigated the charge The
detective found the missing weight in a
junk shop. and obtained a description of the
man who had sold It. John Robertson, COL
ored, was arrested. and he was also identi-
fed as having been seen. around the house
where the weight was lost. -
A charge OF larceny from the District
government was filed against Robertson in
the Police Court today. Judge Mullowny
thought that the case should 60 to the
grand jury. In default of $3.50 bond Robert
son was ordered committed to Jail to await
the action of that body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-07
hospital Board sustained.

RICHMOND. Va. February THE SUI
preme court of appeals handed down de-
cision today in the case Of Dr.. Foster. su-
perintendent of the Eastern Asylum for the
Insane, which fully sustains the authority
Of the general hospital board to GUST him
and puts DR.. Drunk as legal superintendent
his successor in charge. The costs are put
upon DR.. Foster. The court also issued q
writ Of prohibition against Judge Tyler Of
the Williamsburg circuit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-07
Train Wreck Was Fatal.

CHICAGO, February Passenger train
No. s on the Great Western railroad was
wrecked today at German Valley. near
Freeport, ILL., Engineer M. Cline of Chi
cago was killed. Two railway mail clerks.
names unknown, are buried under the
wreckage and are probably dead. Two
other trainmen and two passengers were
slightly injured The wreck was caused
by the passenger train running into car
which had been left standing on a siding
too near the main track.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-07
the titular government with the means to
maintain itself against ambitious and un-

the titular government with the means to
maintain itself against ambitious and un-
scrupulous rebel leaders.
In answer to the criticisms in the Cuban
newspapers that the decree constitutes the
establishment Of a system of military con-
scription or enforced military service on the
European plan, it Is said at the War De-
partment that the section of the decree pro-
viding for the enrolment Of all male Gu
bans Of sound physique on the lists of eligi-
bles for military service Is nothing more or
less than the American plan of militia en-
rollment, and Is not intended to be applied
as a forced CONSUMPTION system.
1t Is realized that the decision of the adj
ministration here upon Governor Magoons
request Is a matter of the greatest impor-
lance to the future of Cuba, SO that al
though it is probable temporary suspen-
sion Of the application Of the decree will be
authorized, mature consideration will be
given to the subject before 1t is decided
whether or not 1t shall be entirely Cancelled