davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1907-05-24

The recent order to the employees Of
the Bureau of Engraving and Printing.
10 take portion of their annual leave.
gave rise 10 the report that Director
Sullivan was about to make a reduction
in his force This is not the case.
Director Sullivan explained today that
there is no shortage in work in the
bureau, but in order TO eQualiZe the
thirty days leave Of absence to which
the employees of the bureau are entitled,
and not to cripple the plant he had re-
quested that some Of the leave be taken
now.
He pointed out that If everybody who
wanted to go on leave took the months
of July and August, the bureau would
be short of help, and il would be the
same the latter part of the year-the
holiday season-whiCh is also a favorife
time for taking leave. Some of the en-
ployeS were apprehensive Of a discharge
because Of the order TO take their leave
at this time, and many of them were
afraid to go away. thinking that at the
end of their leave they would receive
an envelope with the notice of dis
missal.
The Washington times., 1907-05-24
MADE NEW RECORD
ON GAS STOCK
Highest Price Paid Since
New Movement
Began.

1t was good day for Washington
Gas stock On the Stock Exchange. The
price was lacked up on strong buying
TO SIS, advancing points from the
opening, and closing but X point less
than the best OF the day AS q some-
what unusual incident. it was noted
that nearly all the early trades were in
100 share lots. At Go the stock was Of
fered too prorniscuously to suit the buy
ing contingent, and late sales got down
to quotations which represent but Is
shares at a time The bull element are
entitled to the greater part of the glory.
as they put the price up 2 points. and
only granted a small recession. OF
course, the usual crop of rumOrs were
trotted out, but at present nothing def
mite seems TO be really known as TO the
good things in store for stockholders.
AS a somewhat remarkable coinci-
dence. The per cent bonds and 8 per
cent certificates go down as fast as the
stock goes UP.
The Washington times., 1907-05-24
OCTOBER COTTON UP
OVER TEN POINTS

NEW YOAK. May 24-Business at the
opening of the local cotton market this
morning was active
October advanced TO 1910 or ten points
over last nights close, Influenced by un-
favorable weather I'm the belt. Heavy
pressure developed at the figure, pre-
sumably from the same sources that
sold heavily yesterday, and the market
dropped 10 11-34 within a few minutes
rallying later 10 11.S0.
Opening quotations: May. 1890 asked:
June. l0SS asked; July. u-03d4; August.
u0SHS; September. 1L17dlS; October,
u.34G36; December 1884.
The Washington times., 1907-05-24
CHILD FATALLY SHOT
BY STRIKE BREAKER

NEW YORK, May 24.-Antonio Raj
faelo. a strike breaker. who claims to
have been threatened by strikers, fired
wildly into a crowd at Hicks and Union
streets, Brooklyn, today, mortally
woundiTC John Janeway, eight years
old, OF So Woodruff street.
RafTaelo was captured by strikers and
turned over to the police.
The Washington times., 1907-05-24
Rogerson's Specials.
milk Bread Is Good for You.

There's abundant nOurishment in
Holmes genuine homemade Milk"
Bread. It's the sweetest, cleanest, most
wholesome product of the best materials
mixed and baked in the best manner.
We deliver Milk" Bread fresh from
oven to table, sc. Delicious homemade
Pies, Doc. Holmes Bakery, 1st and z
SITS. Phones l.. 1440 & 1441
The Washington times., 1907-05-24
AUTO OVER BANK,
CLARK IS INJURED

PHILADELPHIA, May 24-Charles NJ
Clark. son OF the late Clarence Clark.
the banker, WAS seriously hurt when his
automobile plunged over a steep en-
bankment on the road TO Essington,
while going at high speed
Mr.. Clark is at the Howard Hospital
In a semi-consciOus condition.
The Washington times., 1907-05-24
Invitations for Commencement.

Invitations have been issued for the
commencement exercises OF Maryland
Agricultural College at College Station.
The public exercises which will con-
tinue for five days, begin June s.
The Washington times., 1907-05-24
LOCAL MENTION.
MAID" Bread Is the ONLY Bread

on the tables Of many partic-
llar people. It's the highest achieve
ment in the science of baking. Pure
and healthfuL Ask for Schneider's
Malt" Bread
The Washington times., 1907-05-24
Best Elgin Butter, 2sc Lib.
easy Money" Loans

Fresh Eggs, 1sc doz. F. Rogerson 6,
Co. $40 Louisiana ave.
The Washington times., 1907-05-24
Hotel Johnson Cafes.

All varieties of sea food direct from
the catchers, and the good kind. Ser
vice la carte, noon lunch and table
d'hote dinner.
The Washington times., 1907-05-24

At the Mercantile Savings Society Office,
1006 + street. Lowest rates. Investigate
The Washington times., 1907-05-24
TREASURY STATEMENT

Today's Treasury statement. Re
ceipts. 81, $50, 719: expenditures. 8, 10000
The Washington times., 1907-05-24
Hungarian Gypsy Orchestra at

Park Hotel Summer Garden. RathskeIier,
n. Y. ave- and 18th st. T. Endres. Prop.
The Washington times., 1907-05-24

At the very lowest prices. z. p Hinkel q
Co., successors to Thorp Carpet Cleaning
Co., As Maine ave. gw. Phone N, 2Q25.
The Washington times., 1907-05-24

President Ripley says the Atchison's
April statement will show that its bust
ness is very good and operating condl-
lions very fair. Crop damage Is eXag-
gerated. and he believes that aKnsas
will raise 60. 100000 bushels Of wheat, and
perhaps 100000
The Washington times., 1907-05-24
STOCKS, BONDS, MONEY, AND GRAIN
WASHINGTON PRICES

Sales Of the board, including the after
call, amounted to LIB shares of stock
and So, 733 in bonds
Following are the sales and quotations
OF tOday's market:
Washington Gas certificates, $liOOe
1921. 500dl02. 500Gl02.
Capital Traction SIS, $l.O00d107l+. $1,000
1O7h, S40O@1O71. S299d10Il4, Sl.OOOq1Ollz.
$42Od1O71k. s4.OO0G107A, $377alOl1s, 5000
1914. $235G1O7Ik. s121dl07h, S0091OlA.
81. 0O0G107h. S742d107h, $34I4l0lA- $0OQ
107A, $235dl07l4, HQlOIA. M,OO0qlOlB.
Columbia Railroad SIS. $l,O0OnlOZ1a.
Washington Railway and Electric As,
S50OdS3. 81 .000GS3. S1.O0OG.S3.
Capital Traction. 3dEA
Washington Railway and Electric pre-
ferred, 2OO07S. buyer co.
washington Gas. 1O0d63 100d64, 1000
6iiL 1O0G64I5. 1O0d65. i00G65. 5q65. 25Gi
645S. SOd6eJa. 25d6415. 25G64lz. 2JG6ii4 2jig
64lR.
Lanston. 1OOdl2l4
Mitchell Mining. 5043A.
After csn.-Capital Traction SIS, $1,000
G1073s. s., OOOd107l5. Sl.000Gl015.
The Washington times., 1907-05-24
Headquarters for Acetyleae Light

16 Eth. c. A. Muddiman & Co.. 1904 G.
The Washington times., 1907-05-24

Developing and Printing, Best Work,
Photo Supplies. Krouse's. 7S7 9Th st. NV.
The Washington times., 1907-05-24

filS, Pabst Eight-Day Mailing
- 4 Processgives the full richness
iW1 of the barley-grain to the
IlH beer and makes Pabst Blue
J Ribbon Beer an appetizing
- food-drink.
The Washington times., 1907-05-24
Riding and Driving Horses for Hire.
Carpets Taken Up, Cleaned, and Stored

West End Stables. SO7-11 18th st. Phone
N. 1860.
The Washington times., 1907-05-24

The advice given by brokerage and
commission houses to their customers is
to sell on all rallies. watch the market
closely and take no long chances The
tip also is given that the grain market
must be taken into consideration, as IL is
a most important factor. at the present
time in the determination Of the prices
Of railroad stocks.
The Washington times., 1907-05-24

Capital Traction bonds again played a
leading part. and figures were a tTihe
better than the low OF yesterday. The
stock Of the same company becomes
scarcer and higher every day.
The Washington times., 1907-05-24

Mitchell Mining showed up a stout
fraction better. and although but one
small sale was made the figures were
decidedly more gratifying TO holders.
The Washington times., 1907-05-24

Generally brokers expect TO get from
a quarter TO a half point advance on
options over the cash price Today
however. a prominent dealer in options
saw the price advance 10 his option
sale In Washington Railway preferred.
which brought o. almost recovering
the dividend 10 be paid June I.
The Washington times., 1907-05-24

In future a sale of twenty-five shares
will establish an official quotation on
the Montreal Stock Exchange. The pre-
Vious amount was 100 shares.
The Washington times., 1907-05-24
NEW YORK STOCKS

Quotations furnished by A. o. Brown a
Co, Munsey Building; Members New foik
SfOcE TvchauOa
The Washington times., 1907-05-24

At a meeting Of the governing board
OF the Washington Stock Exchange at
the close OF the session today. +. o.
Whitford was elected Il member, sue
ceeding D. A Greenlees- The COMMIT
tee also listed an additional $3.50 shares
Mitchell Mining stock and 100000 bonds
OF the Washington. Alexandria and Mt
Vernon Railway Company. They also
elected Charles J. Bell to the vacancy
on the governing board made by the re-
tlrement of Mr.. Greenlees.
The Washington times., 1907-05-24
FINANCIAL GOSSIP.

A fnancier in close touch with the
United States Steel Corporation says;
wv. f. Corey has not been seller OF
United States Steel shares. reports to
the contrary notwithstanding. l can
also say there has been no selling OF
Steel issues. by people directly connected
with the United states Steel Corpora
ton
The Virginia railway promoted by
Henry II. Rogers, and now building be-
tween Doepwater. w. Va, and Norfolk.
has filed an application in the city
court clerks office Of Norfolk for the
issuance Of bonds 10 the amount of
SO 5000
The Erie Railroad Company. in con-
tracing for an additional 50. SOC, 600 loan.
merely has exercised the option OBJ
tanned by il several months ago from
bankers identified with the property.
This option would have expired on June
is. and its terms are said TO be more
favorable than those on which the pre-
viOus s. 100000 loan was secured.
Kuhn. Loeb & Co. and the First Ma
tiOndl Bank Of New York have pur-
chased from the Delaware and Hud-
son Company $4,000. OO0 equipment first
lien ~ per cent fifteen-year gold bonds.
The bonds are being offered at 80 and
interest, at which price they yield ap-
proXimately . per cent
Tho aggregate of per cent United
States bonds of 1907 refunded to date
is S4SSJS,200.
The Washington times., 1907-05-24

Tho aggregate of per cent United
States bonds of 1907 refunded to date
is $4S,SJ3.20O.
The Washington times., 1907-05-24

Sales To noon today. $4,000.
Total sales yesterday, sos, 300.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-11-22
pr. HarrIngton's speeeh.


Applause
II did not bring them with me
for that purpose
~ want 20 say 70 our visitors
that ! am delighted that you are
with US ] extend 10 you the most
cordial welcome ! think that
can DO that pretty we'll because 1
am a stranger. IN a strange land.
and they opened the gates and have
let me Ia, and they gave me 50 cor
dial and 50 glorious welcome that
tell you the people OF Blackfoot
are worth while.
IL want 10 say that we IN Black
foot are optimists. am an opti-
mist and ! see hope in the gold OF
the rising sun. and in the setting
have hope OF another day for work
y am exceedingly glad this after
noon TO be able TO address the men
who have power in their hands. be-
yond other power that comes TO
man.
1T has been the story Of men
who address teachers to tell us OF .
bur opportunities. and am sure we
lave great opportunity but Il is
'othlng. q h a mere nothing. when
compared te the opportunity that
ests IN the hands Of the men who
un the newspapers q
q II you End in my talk this after
oou any trace of pessimism please
elieye me u has no place there.
nd there is no such intention. II
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-11-22

they buy it not from charity, for the
world does not spend money often
that way. They buy it for what
you put into it. You have a club
that viii bring the advertiser to your
feet, instead of you lying at the feet
of the advertiser That is the club
of the almighty dollar. The adver-
tiser must reach the people, and he
goes TO the paper that reaches the
people. Gentlemen your club is
the editorial column. Oh, of all
things that l have seen in my life
time. and there seems to me some
doubt Of its passing away. there is
noneghat appeals to me more seri-
ously than the passing of the edi-
torial. Let US gaze in retrospect
ton at the history of the country
The editor of the country newspa-
per gave the politics and the good
morals to the community. Are you
worse or are you better? You may
say to me they had better eduea-
tion-you know they did not, and
they were men like yourselves, who
came from the printers devil to the
sanctum, and they brought with
them influence. Why were the peo-
pie willing to receive their politi-
cal domination! 1t was the simple
reason that the editor who reads
he exchange gets a broader and
wider and nobler field, and he can
pass on the resume, and that is
greater than the individual posi-
'ility of the individual.
1T is reasonable, and if you go
o the great cities, you will look
'ver the files of the old newspapers
nd you will find that the editorial
olumn made the newspaper.
What of Watterson. what of our
Id Springfield Republican in Mas
achusetts-words that are known
, the Universe. Why because
hey were men who thought, and
lat wrote their thoughts and gave /,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-11-22

somehow OF other gave reflection
OF The inner life Of ne congregztIon
that the editor who wrote thous-
a1dE Of niles array somehow IL
voluntarily presented to hls readers
ne kind Of character be bad And
% J say this afternoon, thsre are
voluntary and involuntary in1zsn-
rss going out from your life. and
because o. that fact your influence
must BE- for the good
What Is the chief aim Of mani
= thought when Mr.. Trego was
speaking about the Requirements
o. the editor. ] viii give them to
you He sAoald have the meeknsss
o. Aoses. he should have the patti
ence Of JOB. he should have the po-
literess Of Lord Chesterfield. be
should have the charity Of genuine
and with these quail
ncafsons he can 20 forward In the
name Of right. il the name o.
truth. and establish for himself and
build ~ unto his Own name
glorious inheritance.
Well. some q yeu say II IS not
worth H. A few years ago a Pres
Dyterian preacher. a young man II /
ne City Of New York. one time
xhen he was sitting in his study q
genuine Inspiration came upon hin
md he wrote something ike this.
Be strong. It matters not bow
leep intrenehed the wrong, how
lsrd the battle goes. the day how
ong Faint not Fight on. To-
morrow comes the song and gentle
nen Of the press. Il is your bum-
less 70 faint not. bat 10 fight on
nd this viii be the victory in the
ays that are 70 come. II gives me I
reat pleasure indeed 70 welcome
GU this afternoon 70 our city. and /
D our homes. ] trust that your
Inc with Us viii be pleasant for
on 10 remember Ia the days mat
re 10 come
Applause.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-11-22
81. - contlnuIng 80:

Mr.. arego continuing said:
Besides a moral force. the press
is supposed to have a political force.
ana as the campaign comes on and
warns up the editor Is expected 70
take on his coat and get into the
fight and see It through to a good
hard finish.
Nov some newspapers may have
influence that spoke Of a while
ago. Then there are others that
have other influences. Possibly IN
our Press Association we have all
these different degrees OF influence.
some spelled f-o-o-l-e-n-c-e and
some spelled f-l-u-e-n-c-e. We
shall have a short address now on
the political influence Of the press
BY Dr. Harrington.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-11-22
Height of tow

them to the multitude.
Il have been in politics too, and
l know that you men every year
when the campaign is on are being
approached by men with few dol
lars that they may buy abuse of
hattering speeches of themselves.
You make a serious mistake when
you take it. You are lost, for the
simple reason that when the fellow
comes back the second time he has
hold on you. and he pays you
less.
BE a party man if you will
don't mind-but be a party man on
principle. You say to me, would
you have us support all men because
they are Republicans or because
they are Democrats No, no, not
in the least, but there are noble
men glad and willing to serve their
party or their state in both parties.
Gentlemen, don't support the man
because he is party man, but sup
port him because he is man. Stick
to your principles and the politici-
ans will bow to you He has got
to, gentlemen. l have been there.
Now gentlemen, let US consider
what the effect of this will be. If
you write an editorial, and place
before your subscribers material
that is worth reading they will
speak Of it, and your opponents will
want it that they in turn may criti-
cize 1t or to defend themselves
Honest criticism is welcome. Men
who canont bear that are not wor-
by of the name, gentlemen.
have not INDUCED in
hat curse of mankind, sarcasm? Oh.
I is cruel. And when l read an
EDITORIAL or l read newspaper ar
icle written in sarcasm say cow
I'd 1t is not American, it is not
quare. You have got him where
e cannot answer you, and the man
Tho gets all the ammunition and
avs come fight is coward. You
now it.
1T may for a minute give you
pleasure. but retribu-
ION will come upon you. Now.
entlemen, in this great army OF
r0Vrecc 1af mo orf.-a x-o,, a.. ,..4,-
ords, and these words will make a
ian out of anybody and it will
axe newspaper out of anything.
The first is Progress. The
'cond is Push. And the third is
eople. Progress, push on and
yht it out, and you will succeed.
ou cannot help it. Nothing can
op you.
And then the glorious, rousing
e viii flow into your veins and
Ike you on, and take possession of
"a, and the pen will go faster,
ur thoughts viii flow more freely,
d the scissors will click. click.
ok more regularly, and you viii
We better thoughts, and a better
wspaper, and you will find the adj
rtiser knocking at your door.
ur bills win be paid promptly,
d you will be a power in the land.
May the pleasant things of life
with you. and may your road be
IS stormy and less rocky. and may
broaden out into great big ways.
my sincere wish. thank you"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-11-22

ever vas preached west o. The Rocky
Range In TIE history Of this unt
verse vac preached b. q Methodist
Kpsseop4i minister. and that was
preached not twenty miles from
where 5ou eif
Jason Les IL the early part 81
the century. the last century. caiae
out 20 tbis wsstern country. ana
scsx before Newspaper had ever
fe@rhed the Rocky Range. that irfe-
slsiable Methodist preacher. who
loves chicken. was already here
''li y fitting again. that welcome
you because d the cause I represent.
There are three great forces that
work 10 The world We pride our
selves thAi 80 ATE the sreatest PEG
pie 10 The world. aud sc are.
We pride ourselves that we have
tbs greatest Or The best government
81 the world Well. 10 have Be
cause u TIE fact that We have
government 81 The people. Tor the
people. sud b. the people beyond 4
question Suffice Il 70 say that wa
have the finest. and highesg form 81
government IN fee works There
are three great forces that have
brought this think 90 ptss and it Is
serx happy indeed. though quits un,
intentional. that these three forces
are represented upon tais platform
this sftsfnooH
MIR chamberizine aud myself 70
present the psipit. Nr Harrington
represents the public s.shos.s aud
your friend and colleague ,.r. IRE
80 represents the press These are
tbs three greatest potent factors.
You bring enlightenment aud know I
ledge 70 the world. {
nos how do you accomplish
that l think you know well
snoagh
''some ore asked cha.ies Dana. r
hat prime Of newspaper men. one
Gay. shat AS the nrpt essential OF 4
running good newspaper Well. y
ae said. 'Kaise Cain and sell papers. y
II want 70 come 70 you this after
aoon with this thought. n
That the nrst essential OF any I,
l4sion - the manufacture Of a good Il
Iaallty Of men and women. that c,
> The hsst business % e nation. aud v
Is he sfsi business Of The preas u
association ~
The other class Aro the fellow ia
no ~sre bern 10 thls ecuniry aad u
no wish q ~ Ansio-izod. Of Fsen- hi
b ized A man Who tries 70 An.io- ",
- hlmselt bstsmes q fool slmpiy xu
eSAps4 thefs d nothing richer IA
othlhs greater ln fhs llfe o. mar lor
r womae fhau 90 be nrai-elas. az
mrYtean citizsn AZ
Yea ars 20 b. a moral force "a ~
- western saagtfy. u you ~lil up- ais
BID she great principles 81 lhls ~. ba
On. tuoa that fhera are PEG. ~
= ~ho shluk ibas aii you have 70 az
} q 20 hlp aud hsersh "a III Fur a.
~ 1ui4. sAai you hase 90 shoo. on 81
= worSs bet eengleBen TO-DAY how 90
apg ia this audience Tor nye yearn soi
succession haze gathered together lrie
ThankssisiEx DAY Fl Coda houee
d given lhHnss % God for ths ST.
pat hleaalngs yoashsafed 70 your r.,
you eoeg Th
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-11-22
REV c. a EDWARDS

ehooi boy or school girl upon this
Aatform this afternoon who does not
oathe the name Of Benedict Arnold.
80 have nothing 70 fear from trea-
son. bur there are other battles TO
BE- fought, other victories 70 be won.
and you and / are the men and the
women who mugt take part IN these
great battles or we shall be swept a.
side and other people take our place.
Il have been W aud down this
western country for zen years. J.
am not a stranger ] find that there
IL a tendency % eztol one virtue
have laid away good many OF the
oid-tlmerg The people would say.
his word was as good as his bond
but be could punish more whisky
than any man "a the Helghborhood.
10 YOU remember the words OF the
good book that the length and the
breadth and The heighth OF a mans
character should be equal. and It /
should BE- the hope and the attain
,nept Tor every man and every wo-
man 70 sec that the length and 4
breadth and the heighth OF their 4
lives. intellectually. morally and
spiritually and physically shall a.
bound TO the honor and glory OF the
nation
We have great task to perform
In the fact that 1900, 900 emmi-
grants came 10 us during the past
iwelye months. Henry Ward Bee
her used to say that the public
school was the stomach Of the Re-
public. That may be true But /
wish 20 say that the question that we
must ask ourselves is are We capable
& assimilating these great masses
hat come 70 our shores
Now one OF two things viii re-
nlt. either We Will assiIpilste them
r they will destroy the great prin-
lpies OF our government.
We wish 70 make them first-clAss
mericAus. and you caunot do that
'ithout strong moral force back OF
pa =
= was quite amused the other day
fading an editorial read edi-
'rials reading an edi-
rial about the government issuing
'ins without tho old motto. In God
e Trust Now do not know
al Il matters much whether that
otto be on tho coin. a. Ii Is parsed
and fro. but want 10 sag tina;
Is significant fact IA citing the
stories OF the nations Of the
rid that no nation has ever been
ided b. divine providence as
8 thls nation OF the United States
America Yoa cannot give the
'dlt alone 70 man, We must
snouleage The great divine force.
; rrcat difine power. the great
ire personality that has been
" o. Il an You should have
raj force that Soa may give your
% ne truth that needs assss-
.ee. for The wrong tiiat needs re-
lance. and the good that you can
These are some Of the rea.
- why you should present a
as sheet e the. world
That pfince q newspaper men.
Goodwin. g the south OF as, a
{ ycars ago. when be dedicated
. Cagnesie Iihrary in Boise
ev orr this hint, that the min
g from behind the sacred dcek
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1907-07-27

The bites and stings of insects, sun
burn, cuts, burns and bruises relieved at
once with Pinesalve Carbolized Acts
Ike poultice Draws out infiamma-
ton. Try it. Price 25c. Sold by Yer
lngton Drug Co.