davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-06-07
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET

sales-Reeular call 2 O'Clock noon:
Capital Traction S. $40 az ll0is. $50 at ll0& S&4
a. 10. $1,000 at llON 500 at lloh, 5000 at n61s,
300 al llOJz
Columbia Railway s. $3.50 at l02.
Columbia Railway S. S200 az l09A
Metr1poitan Railway s. 500 AZ lo9.
Washington Railway ard Electric Is. AW az sls
s. .G0 al sla $1,000 at slis, sl0@ at Ella. d,OO at
sTs
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone S. 2ooo at
1914.
Washington Railway and Electric preferred, % at
777s at 7si1, at 7sls, % al 77% % at 's. 10 At
7sis
washington Gas. l2 at e5is y at g., i at 81.
Georgetown Gas . az S.
Chcsaueake and Potomac Telephone. at a.
Lanston lG0 az l2.
Greene Cauanea 70 az li's-
Mitchell Minirg Is Al 2is. p AZ s. 20 az )
After call .apisl Traction s. A.N0 AZ ligs
So0 AZ IIer. 81 GOO at ll0s SG0) at llos Slco) ~
ll0s. 81 600 It ll0ss 81 900 st ll0s. l0O at lG'4
g.00 az Hos. 5000 at ll05s, Sl.oe0 at ll0s, Aeu
al ll0's, $500 az llgs
Wa-hinstcn Railway and Electric preferred. 100 at
i1a
Mitchell Mining l00 al 3t 100 at 81.
Washington Railway and Electric preferred, TO
at 77A
Washington Gas. I3 At 67iz.
The following are the closing quotations OF yes
terdays stock exchange
The Washington herald., 1907-06-07
BOSTON STOCKS.

Quotations are furnished by +. r. Chapman &
Co members New York Stock Exchange. c. Bowie
gbiplnan. manager. 1901 I street northwest
The Washington herald., 1907-06-07
CURB MARKET.

Quotations are furnished by T. r. Chairman &
Co. meriosrs New Yorg Stock Exchange g. Bowie
Cliuman. manager. is11 T street northwest
The Washington herald., 1907-06-07
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Quotations furnished ny A. O. Brown & Co. mem
beTs of the New York stock Exchange, Munsey
Building
Sales 70 noon 2GS, 600 shares
Total sales es...........5 5O4, 800 shares
Call moneys High 2, low ia. close la.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-07

Stone & Fairfax have sold the three
story residence 1852 Kenyon street. Co
lumbia Heights, for Harry B. Huttle-
son. The purchaser paid $500 and viii
hold the property as an investment. The
same firm has sold for +, A. Blundon one
Of his new houses In Harvard street. near
Thirteenth, now under construction, the
consideration being 500 The purchaser
will occupy the premises, upon compile
ton, as a home.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-07

Out Of thirty six-room brick houses at
quincy street and lexington place north
east. placed on the market few months
ago by Moore & Hill. eighteen have now
been sold % home buyers and persons
purchasing them for investment These
houses are iu the colonial style. provided
with wide frame p0rches, which are re-
garded not only a comfortable adjunct 70
the houses. but an ornamental feature
as well The lots are Is by 90 feet. and
the average price at which they have
been sold is $500 The houses were built
by Harry Wardman last year.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-07

John r. Lloyd will build four tvo-story
brick houses AZ 35t3 20 26ig Eleventh street
northwest, estimated 10 cost $1,000.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-07

The A. +. Fox Company has opened a
the new Metropolitan Bank building. on
Fifteenth street. The company has
charge Of the rentals Of the new building
and from its office there will carry on any
part Of the business transacted in its
main Offices al New York avenue and
Fourteenth street
The Washington herald., 1907-06-07
Fire Losses.

4 was really surprised no tte ium-5.s..
a1uv'me1r made cf Che loss v4 sr--
tanned az the fire. 7 had supposed there
were certain technical frrua.iurs % so
through wita before living rLef 7. IS
certainly tie part n wisdom TO d. trsi-
ness with ths right company. ] am tlanz-
ful fcr mr. Determination ard grateful f1-
tH- c7mTary's rr-mrrrr=s." Let Us r-1-
tect your house and furniture
The Washington herald., 1907-06-07

Lottie H. Burn viii erect a four-story
brick apartment house at 1H0 Tenth street
northwest. estimated 10 cost Sl2oo0. c. r.
Rose is tie architect, and James D. Burn
The hIilder
The Washington herald., 1907-06-07

Darnau d Jones are preparing to move
from their present quarters, 81 New York
avenue. 20 the Offices being arranged for
them az 20 Thirteenth street northwest
The Washington herald., 1907-06-07

Frank p. Reeside has taken out per
mi, for the handsome residence he is 10
erect AZ 21z6 Bancroft place. Il viii be a
three-story house Of large dimensions. for
which T. b. Pyle prepared the plans
John II Nolan is the builder. and the
estimated cost is SIETH1
The Washington herald., 1907-06-07

Bond houses handling the Delaware and
Hudson equipment notes report that they
have found a good investment demand
for the securities. and I'm some cases they
have not only succeeded in disposlng of
their original alIotmeHts bat have also
been able TO market a considerable ad-
ditional supply obtained from the bankers
The absorption OF these notes by in
vestors is one of the brightest features Of
the bond market
The Washington herald., 1907-06-07

Washington fnanciers was that the
Greene-C2nanea Company would begin
the payment OF dividends on its stock
about August l.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-06-06
COMPROMISE is ACCEPTED
Strike of New York Longshoremen
Partially Settled.

New York, June "a long step to-
ward the end Of the strike of long
shoremen which has been in progress
for several weeks was taken during
the day when about 5000 of the strik
ers returned to work on the docks of
the coastwise and the smaller steam
ship lines and at the terminal com.
panies' docks where tramp steamers
discharge their cargoes. These COM
panies accepted an offer made by the
strikers to report for duty at an ad-
vance of cents an hour over the
wages paid before the strike. The
strike was undertaken to enforce
demand for an advance of 10 cents an
hour for day work and Is cents an
hour for overtime. Under the new
agreement the men will be paid 35
cents an hour for day work, 40 cents
for night work and 60 cents for holt
days and Sundays.
The officials of the transatlantic
lines, however, did not accept the
compromise offered and Lawson San.
ford. secretary of the conference OF
transatlantic lines, declared that the
strikers would be taken back only at
their former wages and as needed.
The strikers have hopes that the big
lines may be induced to accept the
cou nromisa
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-06-06
SENTENCES ARE AFFIRMED
Court of Appeals Passes on Greene
and Caynor Case.

New Orleans, June 3.-The sentence
of the Savannah court in the famous
Greene and Gaynor case, involving
over 100000 fraud in government
contract work in the Savannah har-
Dor was affirmed in an opinion hand
ed down by the United States circuit
court of appeals. The sentence is
four years Imprisonment each and a
fine aggregating s575,000. Judges
Shelby and Mccormick handed down
the opinion, which was on an appeal.
and Judge Pardee dissented
Benjamin ID. Greene and John +.
Gaynor, the defendants, appealed on
1913 assignments of errors. Most in
teresting Of these was the claim that
their extradition from Canada, a case
which went 10 the privy council of
England before being finally tried,
was illegal. They claimed they were
extradited upon one offense and tried
upon another.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-06-06
IRISH BILL ABANDONED
British Premier So Announces in
the House Of Commons.
REGRETS ACTION AT DUBLIN
Convention Should Have Given Details
Of Measure More Attention Be-
fore Finally Rejecting 1t.

London, June Sin the house OF
commons during the day Premier
mpbell-Bannerman formally an
nounced that the government, in view
of the action of the Irish Nationalist
convention in Dublin in rejecting the
Irish bill, had decided to drop the
measure.
During the course of his remarks
the premier said the Irish people
would have done well to give the de
tails of the measure more attention
than appears to have been the case at
the recent convention at Dublin, but
in view of the conventions decision TO
reject the bill the government could
not go any further He added that the
decision of the representatives of the
Irish people was a source OF sincere
regret and disappointment to the min
listers and now that the Irish bill was
dropped the government intended TO
introduce an "evicted tenants" restora-
ton bill, with powers of compulsory
purchase. The licensing bill would be
dropped also,' as would be the case
with the measure designed to relieve
the passive resisters" from paying
education rates for religious instruc-
ton, but the government was deter
mined to introduce next session a COM
prehensive education bill. putting the
whole educational system of the coun-
try in order.
In regard to the proposed restric-
tion of the powers of the house OF
lords the premier said it was proposed
later i'm the session to introduce a
resolution on the subject, when the
government would fully set forth its
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-06-06
.HAWLEY OPENS CASE
Prosecution Briefly Outlines Evil
dence Against Haywood.
SCORES MINERS LEADERS
Many Crimes Alleged to Have Been
Instigated by sinner Circle" Of
Western Federation.

Boise, Ida, June 5.-Through James
II. Hawley, senior of the group OF
prosecutors, Idaho made the opening
statement against William ID. Haywood.
whom 1t charges with the murder OF
Frank Steunenberg, and then began
the presentation of testimony by
which 1t hopes to prove the indictment.
The opening statement was sweep
ing arrangement of the leaders of the
Western Federation of Miners, who
were charged with plotting wholesale
murder and with hiring assassins in
giant conspiracy to destroy opposition
| by terrorism, to control the political
| destinies of the communities covered
by their organization and to perpet-
uate their own power within the or
ganization.
| II charged a widespread conspiracy
| dating from the North Idaho disturb
ance fifteen years ago and reaching
down TO the murder of Frank Steunen-
berg Hawley declared that when
ever in the mining sections of the
coast states the federation had been
| In control, II had left trail of blood
to mark its operation. or the hired
assassns he cried
ITO them murder became trade
and assassination a means of living"
Eight witnesses were examined and
there would have been time for three
or four more IL the available supply Of
the state had not Unexpectedly run
out, forcing an adjournment after
o'clock. The witnesses were all from
Caldwell and those who did not tell
of the crime itself were called to tell
OF seeing Harry Orchard, who went to
the town as Thomas Hogan. at various
hotels and around the Steunenberg
home and to show that two months be-
fore the crime John l.. Simpkins,
member of the executive board OF the
Western Federation of Miners, had
Joined Orchard and had lived with
him for several days in the same room.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-06-06
SHARP BREAK IN PRICES.
Pacific Railroads and Copper Indus.
trials Suffer Most.

New York, June 3.-There was a
sharp break in prices Of stocks in the
early dealings, which was particularly
severe in the Pacific railroads and the
Copper industrials. These stocks suf-
fered losses OF between and points
and sold at lower prices than In the
break of a week ago. The discour-
aged tone OF public utterances by the
head of the Hartman system, unsea-
sonable weather for crops and bust
ness, indications of contraction in
various branches Of industry, lower
prices for copper and additional ex.
ports Of gold combined to affect the
market unfavorably.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-06-06
DENMARK.
Copen hagen.


News comes from Denmark of a
movement TO become worldwide, by
means of an organization called the
Vikings. The first national council
formed is that in Copenhagen. 1t is
composed of some of the most repre-
sentative and best informed men in
the Danish capital Its chief object at
present is a free and fair discussion
of great questions intimately affecting
northern nations of Europe. Ultimate
ly it is planned that associations Of
Vikings shall be established In eyery
country, national councils being or
gained In the greatest centers- New
York. in the United States; London, in
England. etc. When this has been
done the discussions of the Vikings
will take wider scope and II Is
hoped that through the strongest, most
unselfish ana wisest persons in each
country, who will have become mem
bers of the Vikings. it will lie possible
to exercise q conservative. but leading
influence throughout the world. The
first steps have been taken toward the
formation OF a central governing coun-
ell to he established in London, and
the formation also OF national coun-
ellis in France. Germany. Austria, In
dia. italy and Canada. The movement
has been brought to the attention OF
a number of notable men ana women
in the United States aud ii may soon
take definite shape in the national
council in the United States.
Thomas j. o'Brien, OF Michigan.
United States minister to Copenhagen.
will become Ambassador to Japan in
September to succeed Luke T.. Wright.
Of Tennessee, who has given notice
that he wishes to leave the service.
MARION s. NORELIUS.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-06-06
DISASTROUS LOSS or LIFE
Four Thousand Persons Perish in Chi
neee Earthquake.

Victoria, y c., June 4.-The steam
er Shawmut brought news of a disas-
trous loss Of life following an earth
quake at Hsingkiang A telegram re-
ceived from Picking by the Nishi Shin
bun at Toxic shortly before the Shaw
NUT sailed reported that 1000 persons
were crushed to death, vast number
of houses destroyed and many persons
left starving The empress dowager
has telegraphed urgent instructions TO
the local governors to take measures
to relieve the distress.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-06-06
AFFECTS FIVE THOUSAND.
Strike Of Mine Workers 10 Ordered In
Indiana.

indianapolis, June 3-The executive
board Of the United Mine Workers OF
America. Eleventh district, has issued
strike order calling on about 5000
miners to leave the mines Friday of
this week and go on strike. Pres
ident Hanaforn of the miners says
that the strike will involve 1,400 men
of the Deming mines, 1000 In the Shir-
ley Hill mines, 800 In the Coal Bluff
company's mines, 600 In the Jackson
Hill mines and 500 men In the South
Indiana railway mines. There are
eight or ten grievances of the miners.
The test of strength will be made at
the Union mine. where the mine COM
mittee will not allow men to work
because they did not belong to the
local lodge. though they belonged to
other lodges.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-06-06
BOMB EXPLOSION AT LODI
Missile Thrown at Police Officials
With Fatal Effect.

Lcdz. Russian Poland. June 1.-Two
detectives were killed and two SOL
diers and three other persons wound
ed in street here by bomb thrown
al the police officials by terrorists. A
patrol Of infantry. attracted by the ex-
plosion, appeared on the scene soon
afterwards and opened FIRE on the
crowd, wounding thirteen persons.
Thirty arrests We're made In connec-
ton with the affair
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-06-06
JAP POLITICIANS UNEASY.
Apprehension Regarding Future ReIa-
tons With United States.

Toxic, June 5.-Leading persons In
and out OF politics seem to have a
feeling of apprehension regarding ia
pans future relations with the United
States. Actual hostilities, however.
are not thought of, but it Is consid-
cred that the peculiar position in
which the federal government Is
placed in regard to state autonomy
and the defiant attitude of the labor
interests against Japan, as represent
ed In the San Francisco incident,
make politicians here uneasy.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-06-06
TrIpIe Traaedy at pIttshura.

Pittsburg, June 3.-Because they
could not tell him the address OF a
young woman Patrick Reardon, aged
twenty-three years, shot Thomas Nor
ton and NJ M. MoreheaG and then
committed suicide. The tragedy took
place at ALL Larimore street. East
End Morehead and Morton are at .
hospital In critical condition.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-06-06
Lowest Price In SIXTY Years.

London, June with the reduc-
tion OF the dividend consols Tuesday
broke the low record. reaching S3%
the lowest price In sixty years. The
price later rallied from sax to So
1916.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-06-06

griiiieI, 3. SUM. - Cine bier
bon Notteroam einsetrofiene Gepeide
meloet, BOB Die bolldnoiid)e Hegie-
ring Die slbbaltuns elmer 9lnarfi.
itenfonpentipn, Die in slntperpen fiir
Sen 26. Suli anberaumt mar. perbo.
ten bot. Die 3eitingen erfl1ren
ooB bic aonpeiirion in 2uremburs ab.
gebalten peroen miro.
Imperial Valley press., 1907-12-07

J. D. Harp, con. $1O.OO, E IA of the E 1-2 of w 1-2 of NV 1-4 of NE 1-4 of section IS and the E 1-2 of the NV 1-4 of NE 1-4 of section 15 twp. 17 s. R. 14E. S. B. M.
 Mrs. P. F. Carr and Abner Carr to D. G. HeatOn, con. 5000, lot blk. 20 of Calexico Map 911
 Abner Carr to Parthenia F. Carr, wife of Abner Carr, con. 5000, lots 9 10 and II blk. 20 of Calexico Amended Map.
 Imperial Valley Improvement Co. to Mrs. F. F. Carr, con. S1000 lot 1 blk. 20 of Calexico Map 91l.
 Fl Centro Land Co to E. H. Mitchell, con. $1OOO, lot 22 blk. 46 of Fl Centro.
 Fl Centro Laud Co to Msjor Cook, con. 5000, lot 24 blk. 2 of Fl Centro.
 Holton Power Go. to H. J. Kohlsted, con. 5000, lot blk. 38 of Holtville.
 Imperial Valley Improvement Co. to C. E. Tasting, con- 5000, lots 1, 2, 8, anu O Dlk. Oi anu Dlk. OI J0e JOWU of Brawley.
 Imperial Valley Improvement Co. to A. A. McDaniel, con. 5000, lots 1, , and blk. 101 of Brawley.
 True Vencill and Arley Vencil to w. B. Needham, con. S10.00 the NE 1-4 of the SW 1-4 of the NE 1-4 of section twp Is s. R. IA F.. s. B. M. except right of way for ditches and roads. :,.ces. A1e4
 William Reckert to Southern Pacific Co.,, con. 5000 lot Is blk. 68 of Cal exico Amended Map.
 Fl Centro Land Go to w. A. Van Horn, con. 5000, lot 15 blk. of Fl Centro.
 Complaint filed in the office of County Clerk. Paul Bowman Plff. vs H. H. Arman Delft. Action to recover possession to the w 1-2 of the SEE IA of section 15 and the w 1-2 of the NE IA of section 22 twp. Is S. R. 16 E. s. B. M. Plff. prays for judgment for dam ages in the sum of $200.00 and costs.
Imperial Valley press., 1907-12-07
Real Estate Transfers

Fl Centro Land Co. to Mary w. Griswold, con. $1OO0, lot 13 blk. 4 of Fl Centro
 w. E, Holt and Fannie Holt to C. s. Lombard, con. $10.00, lots 1 and 2 blk. 35 of HOltville.
 w. F. Holt and Fannie Holt to Philip Rnst, con. $lO.O0 lots 20 and 21 blk. 30 of HoltvIlle.
 R. T. Perry and Lucretia P. Perry to R. A. Rust, con. $60O.00, lot 5 blk. 36 of Holtville.
 James w. Cart to Mrs. Ollie Cart, wife of the above named James w. Cart, con. 5000, all of the SEE IA of section 6 twp, IF s. R. 15 E. s, B. M. con. 160 acres.
 Charles L. Berry to Mrs. Nina Berry wife of Chas. l.. Berry, con. 5000, lots 13, IA, and 15 blk. 39 of CalexicO,
 c. L. Berry to Mrs. Nina Berry, wife of c. l.. Berry, con. 5000, lots 3 and 6 blk. 39 of Calexico.
 A. G Hubbard and E. D. Roberts, executors of the estate of k. H. Spoor, decd. to J. r. Hegman, con. $20000, Alamo tract No of Holtville.
 John Larson to John Cerveny, con. 5000, all of section 16, twp. l5 S., R. II E. S. B. M.
 A G. Hubbard and Lura A, Hub bard to J, F. Hegman, con. $lO.OO, an undivided half of Alamo tract No. 2 of Holtville.
 M. V. Butcher to Taylor G. House, con. 5000 lots 10 and Il blk. l4S of Imperial Map 88S.
 M. s. Huston and Loura Huston to
Imperial Valley press., 1907-12-07
Stock Statistics

Statistics compiled by the Department of Agriculture for 1906 show that there were 1, 167, 107 milch cows in the state valued at $21, 474, 767. Horses, 391, ,68o, valued at $36, 12O, 721, Mules, 80,750 valued at $8, ,599,875. Sheep, 2,422, 423, valued at $8,OO6, ,107. Swine, $50, 581, valued at $3, 9O9, 125. In swine there is a shortage which ought not to exist when we re- member that there is greater percent of profit in hogs than in any other class of stock raised.
 But as irrigation and alfalfa increase the swine industry will develop, as will dairy, for as our farmers gain experience, especially those who come from eastern states, they will find that more money is realized from swine than from beef cattle and proportionately more from dairy cows. The next twenty-five years will develop the stock in- dustry in California, until it will reach respectable comparison to the best stock raising states in the Middle West. California Cultivator.
Imperial Valley press., 1907-12-07
Good Couuh Modicine for Children

The season for coughs and colds is now at hand and too much care cannot be used to protect the children. A child is much more likely to contract diphtheria or scarlet fever when he has cold. The quicker you cure his cold the less the risk. Chamberlain s Cough Remedy is the sole reliance of many mothers, and few of those who have tried it will use any other. Mrs. F. F. Starcher, of Ripley, w. Va., says "T have never used anything other than Chamberlain s Cough Remedy for my children and it has always given good satisfaction. This remedy con- tains no opium or other narcotic and may be given as confidently to child as to an adult. For sale by El Centro Dru0 Store.
Imperial Valley press., 1907-12-07

I once asked an expert judge of butter what were the most common undesirable favors he found in scoring butter, and these are what he gave.
 A rusty flavor, due to keeping milk in rusty cans.
 An unclean flavor that comes from improperly washing separ- ators and milk vessels.
 A cowy flavor, caused by un- clean milking or allowing the milk to stand in a dirty or poorly ventilated stable.
 Sometimes he found a tobacco flavor. That, he supposed, was the result of smoking while milk ing.
 If he had ever visited kitchens where the cleaning of separators or milk vessels was done without brushes he might have added a dishcloth flavor. Of all the ab- ominations known to the dairy business this is the most inde- scribable.
Imperial Valley press., 1907-12-07
Continued on Page II
Muscular Pains Cured

During the summer of 1903 I was troubled with muscular pains in the in- step & of mp f9ot," says ys MT: si s; + Fender painful I could hardly walk. Chamber lain's Pain Balm was recommended to me, so I tried it and was completely cured by oue small bottle. have since recommended it to several of my friends, all of whom speak highly of it." For sale by Fl Centro Drug Store