davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-09-06
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET.

sales-Reeular call p O'Clock noon.
Csfatal Traction s.. 0oo at 10. 1000 at ll9is
Washington Railway and Electric g. Sl00 at 1914
Capital Traction % At 49, % at l3l.
Washington Gas 81 ia.
Greene Cauanea. 100 at llh.
Mitchell Mining 100 at "a tbuyer 60l.
Lincoln National Bank. 10 AZ l35.
Merchants and Mechanics Savings Bank 70 at l5iz
After call-Chcsapeake and Potomac Telephone. 2
at s.
Washington Loan and Trust. 2 at 90.
Lanston, 100 az 1915. 100 al 1915, 100 at l2ls-
Washington Gas lOo az IN, l0 al ~ tbuyel
Co., 100 az 7lS buyer co. 100 at 1lls buyer bOl. ~
at M.
Mitchell Mining. q at 2H
The following are the closing quotations on yester
day. stock exchange;
The Washington herald., 1907-09-06
New Hampshire Day at Fair.

Norfolk. Va. Sept New Hamp-
shire celebrated to-day at the James
town Exposition. a reception at tho
New Hampshire Building this evening
and review cf a military parade by
Gov Charles NJ Floyd this afternoon,
being the features Of the celebration.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-06
WASHINGTON CATTLE MARKET

CATTLE-Extra. per cwt, 5.5Oa5.75: butcher. 40
as %: common. Z51a300
HOGS-PerN cwt.. gross. s75a7O0 ordinary. 6OOa
60
SHEEP-Clipped, 3-56aA00 common. 250a3O0-
LAAIBS-Spring choice. 7a7ls: medium. 6lk
CALVES-Prme per ID, s: medium, sa7ik: grass
sa4iz
2AaoaSS.0o; Old and dr.. s.o0alo.e0.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-06

Dublin. Sept. 5.-Richard Croker, Ia
speaking to-day about his intended trip
to New York in November reiterated his
decision to take no part in politics Hs
expressed full confidence in Charles Muir
ply as the leader Of Tammany.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-06

NcW l0Tk, Hfpt. 5-NHbAI-NeakeT. .air bust
ness. No. red f. o. b. l03; No. hard. T. O. B.
IOils; No macaroni, Z. o. b.. 90; No. 2. macaroni
81 sales. 35 loads largely No. red, No hard
winter, and macaroni
OATS-Stcady; more active. Elevator prices: No
3 white. 65Is No. 3. white 65; No 2 mixed. 5s5s.
The prices for futures follow:
The Washington herald., 1907-09-06
MINING STOCKS.

Quotations are furnished by Irving K Harrington
& Co. members % the New York Produce Ex-
change. Frank C.. Kinssland. manager. 59l-u Bond
Building
The Washington herald., 1907-09-06
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Quotations furnished by A. O. Brown & CO.. mem
bers Of the New York Stock Exchange. Munsey
Building.
sales TO noon. 2B0,Z shares
Call moneys ii, 31s; low, ga; cI.. So.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-06
New Orleans.
spot Market.

Strangers in Washington will find de
sirable rooming and boarding houses ad
Yertised ia The Herald.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-06

Benjamin Woodruff, Of Post & Flagg.-
The failure Of Watson & Co. a large
and we'll known house, and the dividends
on Interborough- Metropolitan stock. were
unfavorable developments. In spite Of these
incidents there was no long selling 10
speak Of, and what little pressure there
was this morning came undoubtedly from
the bears. This afternoon we had some
thing resembling bear panic, with sharp
advances all along the line. Too many
people are seriously hurt, and too many
have been actually crippled in the late
decline in prices TO encourage any hope
that we are going to have a bull market.
and / feel inclined TO advise selling stocks
from this point on a scale up. for. at
best. we are bound to have a long period
of dullness."
The Washington herald., 1907-09-06

Subscribers returning from their sum-
mer home who desire 10 have their paper
sent 10 their city address viii please
phone Main 800.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-06
BOSTON STOCKS

Quotations are furnished by E. X. Chapman x
Co.. members New York Stock Exchange. G. Bowie
Chiunan MANAGER Ign I street no-thwest
The Washington herald., 1907-09-06
CURB MARKET.

Quotations are furnished by F. r. Chapman \
Co. members New York Stock Exchange, G. Bowie
Clirman manaEt. lNl street nOrthWesL
The Washington herald., 1907-09-06

E. ". Crew, OF Henry Clews & Co.
Weakness in the London market for
American stocks was occasioned. partly
by the advices from this side. and partly
by the further bad break in the metal
quotations. This is one Of the worst
features the stock market has TO con-
tend with. There is no evidence that the
consumer Of copper metal is willing 10
enter into longtime contracts with the
producer. Notwithstanding the break in
quotations. and well informed people free
ly predict that l5 cents win have TO be
reached before any terms VIII be agreed
upon. The demand for stocks in the loan
crowd, after the close yesterday. denoted
an increased short interest. and on any
break in prices It is calculated that more
or less covering will take place"
The director OF the mint purchased
10000 ounces of silver yesterday for de-
livery at the New York assay office
The price paid was 6S601 cents per fine
ounce, which is slightly lower than the
rate on former purchases.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-06
karse and Small Loans.

There is no lean too large for us 20
handle. Il i IS satisfactorily secured ga
District q Columbia Tea! estate There is
none 700 small z u Is SO or over. II you
want money and can offer real estate se-
curity 1T rs show you now PROMPTLY we
can pass on ya=fr application and on what
satlsiact0-y terms We can make IT, i ar-
proved. The records 0f the Recorders Or
tce VIII disciose the large namber N loans
we are negotiating from year 10 year. ASK
the title companies.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-21
OLD DOMINION MAKES
 NEW MINING RECORD
The First Half Month in April Shows Increased Develop
 ment and Production.

Globe.-Old Dominion has made a fine record to date this month, as to both development and production. There has been further enlargement of the big sulphide stope opened in the sulphide vein from crosscut No. 2 in the 14th level, from which a heavy tonnage is going to the smelter. Connection for air has been made be- tween crosscuts Nos. ? and 3, and work has been resumed in the latter crosscut, which is now nearly 50 feet in high-grade glance ore.
 A station for a winZe in the foot wall will soon be completed, and sinkin to the 16th level will begin shortly The winze should be com pleted and the first crosscut on the 16th level should be in sulphide in August.
 The Globe-Kirkey vein, near the east line of the old Dominion on the 10th level, is producing desirable sul' phide running 8. per cent copper, and the entire drift is in ore. Work is in progress to develop the vein on the 11th level
 The smelter record for the first 14 days in April shows a high average daily output of copper-considerably l over 10000 lbs. There have been | 1900 cars of coke ordered, and arriv als are better
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-21
LUMBER ISSHORT IN ARIZONA
 CAMPS
The Scarcity of Timber for Ari- zona Mines Is Apparent In Every Camp Throughout the Territory,

The lumber situation in the south west has improved but little in the past two weeks. The Warren district, though still short of lumber, is not facing the serious condition of a month ago, says the Fl Paso Herald. E. 4. McGehee, a prominent lumber broker of the southwest, stated to a Herald man today that few people had any idea of the extent of the short age of lumber in the southwest.
 "The demand of mining timber was greater during the past winter than ever before in the history of this sec ton and the supply has been less in ratio to the demand"
 The strike has given the mines an opportunity to catch up with their lumber requirements and before the month is out they will probably be in a position to meet their full require ments.
 i A lumber salesman who is stopping i at the Sheldon hotel states that his firm. an east Texas concern, has been | little benefited from the unusual de mand.
 We have suffered great deal from labor troubles and lack of railroad ia, cilities. Though our sales were double those of last year we have not been able to deliver half the orders New Mexico camps are in a better position than those of Arizona, Lum. Der dealers in Silver City and other distributing centers of the territory state that though their shipments are overdue, sufficient for immediate de
 mand is on hand.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-21
GRAssHoPPERs ARE DOING
 DAMAGE TO CROPS.

FL PASO, April 20.-Grasshoppers have appeared on farms in the north srn part of the State of Chihuahua, Mexico, and much damage from them has been reported by farmers.
 Reports of damage are being re- ceived daily at Juarez and 1t is feared that when the weather grows warmer the pest will cause havoc among all crops, especially to vegetables.
 The wheat and barley crops 40 al- ready affected, the damage being greatest on farms close to Juarez The grasshoppers caused much dam age to crops in Chihuahua State last season, but they have appeared earli- CT this year and heavier damage is expected on that account.
 A visit from the grasshoppers may also be expected in the Fl Paso val ley.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-21
TERM OF COURT COMES ID 4
 CLOSE
Monday Grand Jury Will Be ImpaneIed and Trials Will Begin May 6th-WilIiams Case Among the First,
Especial to Review.l


 TOMBSTONE, April 20.-The last days session of the October term of the district court was held today by Judge Doan. The first business taken up was that of admitting J. R. Ellerbe to practice as a member of the bar of Cochise county. He was admitted hay ing the necessary supreme court cer- tificate.
 In the case Of the Cripples Wooden ware Company vs. A. A. Castenada for debt, the case was submitted on the pleadings and judgment given in ac- cordance herewith.
 The case of the Black Diamond bankruptcy was continued over for the term and set for trial on April 27.
 The case Of Kimball vs. Lewis for debt was on trial this afternoon.
 When court adjourns this evening it will be for the term and the regular April term will open on Monday morn ing.
 The first matter to be taken up will be the empaneling of the grand jury which will be composed of the follow ing named citizens
 Harry Duey, James B. Gessesppi, Fred J. Hass, c. E. Bucbner, Henry Hamburg. Joseph Muirhead, A. G. Curry, Charles NJ. Renaud, L. J. Cur l tis, D. w. Collard, Carl Graf, Fred Fuss, James A. Amalong. Thomas Con- stable, R. L. Benton, A. Baxter, Alfred Godfrey. W H. Neel, James Reay and George Dunn.
 That body will have, as far as known at the present time, 64 cases | to examine into, of which there are 40 held prisoners in the county jail, and the balance 22 being cut on bond. | The work of the grand jury will take | up the larger portion of next week and the week following. The trial jury will report for duty on Monday, May 6. One of the first cases to be called will be that of s. K. Williams, charged with subornation of perjury, it being understood that when the case went over at the last session of the court at which time the trial l jury was in attendance, that the case should be called on the first day that the trial jury was called for the April l term.
 While the grand jury has been or. dered to report on Monday morning it is doubtful if that body will get to "oEh DeiOTe lnS dIteIHOOn, as " IS known that several of those whC were subpoenaed as members of thai body have been excused by Judge Doan, it will in all probability be necessary to have a special venire issued for sui fcient to complete the panel. The cases that will come before that body on Monday are as follows: J. H. Car ter. held for burglary alleged to have heen committed in Tombstone: JohI Eustiee, held on the same charge; J Turnbeau, held on a charge of an as sault with intent to commit murder alleged to have been committed al Benson a few weeks ago; William Downev and D. Doyle, held on a burg larv charge from Tombstone; Dolores Armenia, assault to murder, Fair bank.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-21

equal body with the vein now being worked, and even greater richness. The third is Assure vein, which Is very rich in silver. This vein is now being worked from an outcropping on the other side Of the mountain, the company operating it obtaining wonderfully rich results, and 1t has been cut on the Wilfley by one of the tunnels following the upper blanket vein on the property, where it shows a width of thirty-five feet. General Manager Scadden regards this as the richest thing the Kimberly-Wilfley company has got, and he is impatient to attack it and transmit it's stored wealth into dividends for the com pany's stockholders.
 With the advent of pleasant wealth CT there will be progress at Kimberly Wilfley location that will show the faith in it of the management to be we'll grounded. It is a wonderful prop erty, and the present management has not only abiding faith in 1t, bat also the capacity and energy to de velop it. It is predicted that 1t will be a dividend payer before another year has passed, the management say ing that nothing but an earthquake that will disarrauge the physical structure of the Rocky Mountain range can prevent such an outcome.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-21

The Indianapolis Sun thinks that so far as the dispatch "Mr. Taft went into a big hole" is concerned, the "big" was superfluous. Still, it might have added to the message to let it be known that the hole was not the one prepared for the Secretary by Senator Foraker.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-21
AFRAID OF BANKS, LOSES HOARD
indianian Finds $500 He Buried in
 Field Has Been stolen.

KOKOMO, Ind, April 20.--AIonzo Picket, who did not believe in banks, buried s1 300 in gold in field on his farm. Yesterday he went to dig 1t up and found it gone. The gold was in gas pipe buried deep, but neither pipe nor money was to be found. 1t probably was taken by some one who chanced to see him hide it.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-21

Since children are not responsible for their parents, it seems too bad some Of them should have thrust upon them the kind of specimens We see
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-21

'uo6ueO eql uAop 'uo6uRo eql dn
 help J. D. T. get the franchise. (Ady.)
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-21

Up the Canyon, down the Canyon, help J. E. T. get the franchise. (Adv.D
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-21

Up the Canyon, down the Canyon, help J. E. T. get the franchise. (Adv.)
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-21

Up Abe Canyon. down the Canyon, help J. E T. get the franchise. tAdv.)
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-21

Up the Canyon, down the Canyon, help J. E. T. get the franchise. (Adv)
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-21

Up the Canyon, down the Canyon help J. E. T. get the franchise. (Adv.)
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-21

Up the canyon, down the Canyon. help J. E. T. get the franchise. tAdv.)
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-21
Arizona @ New Mexico R. K. Co.
SCHEDULE
Effective December 24th. 19o5.

For further information apply at nearest Agent or to NORMAN CARMICHAEI, Asst. Genl Supt.
 A. T. THOMSON,
 Treasurer. rT TETnN T
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-21
Untouched Resources.

It may be proper to mention here that the vein now being worked on both the Kimberly and Wilfley tracts is but one of three known to exist on these properties. In addition to the vein now being wrought there is another contact vein underlying that. which runs through both properties. the second being at depth of about coo feet below the first. This. ac' cording to tests made. is of at least
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-21

a. VI. sEnK, PRos.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-15
CURATR TO EXPLAIN EXPLOIT
Rector of st. Matthew's Angry at
Rev. Mr.. Mears' Escapade.
Cannot Understand Visit 60 Negro
Dive-NO Sensational Sermons
Delivered at Church.

New York, March H.-For making a too
far-reaching sociological study Of dives.
the Rev. William Howard Mears, assist
ant curate of St Matthews Episcopal
Church in West Eighty-fQurth street.
viii today submit written report 70 the
rector. the Rev. DIR. Arthur II. Judge.
He was yesterday subjected to an exam
Ination by Coadjutor Bishop Greer. who
will later consult with the deacOns and
trustees Of ST. Matthew'S.
When asked whether he had advance
knowledge Of Mr.. Mears' tours of the
questionable quarter Of the city prior to
his arrest at the Seventh avenue place
OF questionable character, to-day. DR..
Judge said:
TO say the least. Mr Mears was fool
ish almost beyond belief. The excuse
may be offered that Mr. Mears was in
search of tirst-hand information in pur-
suit Of his sociological studies. but / can
hardly imagine that it would lead to a
negro dive. Mr.. Mears came TO my parish
highly recommended, and has done ex-
ceUent work. He is a Westerner, and
perhaps was overenthusiastic He was
certainly ignorant, or he would have
taken a policeman or some responsible
person with him to see that no harm
came his way. This course was fol-
lowed by DR., Parkhurst and Dr. Talmagc
in their tours of the vice sections.
Il wish to state emphatically that no
sermons on evil-resOrt conditions or ne
gro dives have been or will be preached al
ST. Matthews as long as I am its pastor
was not aware of Mr.. Mears' investi-
CATION Of the bad section or into the
cadet system. The case of the curate
is in the hands OF Bishop Greer, who will
act within a few days"
1t was plain that DR.. Judge was dis
pleased with the curate's experience, and
that he feels his paTishiOners will not
take kindly to Mr.. Mears explanation
Bishop Greer to-day made the follow
ing statement:
I shall try to do what is just. both to
the young man and TO the ministry"
The Washington herald., 1907-03-15
CALLS La TOILETTE TO TASK
Senator William a. Smith Denies
Point Blank Statement Is True.
wisconsin Man in Address to stu
dents Charges Miehigan's Senators
Voted with Corporate Interests.

Ann Arbor. Mich. March Ion any
thing involving corporate interests. I have
invariably found that forty members Of
the United States Senate are lined up
with the corporations. and twenty-seven.
who have only private interests. are
against them"
After Senator La Toilette made this
statement in an address at the student $
lecture course to-day. he read the roll of
the Senate and Michigan's Senators were
lined up with the corporation interests.
4 have offered nine amendments on
trust matters, and eight of these We're
recommended by the Interstate Commerce
Commission" he said, "and all were
tabled When I went down to attend the
last session they said they would table me
also. / tell you, this country is in the
control of the corporations"
When Senator William Alden Smith S
attention was called to this statement he
was very indignant and said:
4 do not believe Senator La Toilette
made any such statement, but if he did,
he lied so far as I am concerned. Dur
ing the short time I have been in the
Senate, the only two votes that / have
cast have been on the bill making it an
Offense to keep a railroad telegrapher
on duty for more than eight hours at a
stretch, which ] advocated and voted for,
and the bill to broaden the denatured
alcohol bill. Both these enactments are
diametTically opposed to the trusts and
are in favor of the general public.
If La Toilette is correctly quoted. he
uttered a fragrant falsehood.
Senator Smith went on 10 say that the
alleged remarks of the Wisconsin man
were SO absurd he would not give them
official attention.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-15
JAPANESE LABORERS BARRED
President Issues Order According to
Agreement with Mayor Sehmitz.
Proclamation VIII Have the Eject
of Exclusion Treaty as Far as
Labor Is Convened.

The President yesterday performed his
part Of the agreement with Mayor
Schmitz and the school authorities of
San Francisco by signing an Executive
order affecting the immigration Of Jap
anese Iaborers into the United States.
Il is expected that this order viii have
all the effect of an exclusion treaty with
Japan, so far as the admission Of Jap
anese labor IS concerned. and IN view Of
the adjournment OF the California state
legislature it is assumed that this action
OF the President marks the close Of the
japanese school controversy. The gov
eminent has already taken steps to With
draw it's suit 10 enforce the admission
OF japanese pupils 10 the white schools
of San Francisco. The Executive order
signed yesterday is as follows.
Whereas, by the act entitled An act
to regulate the immigration Of aliens into
the United States" approved February
20. 1907, whenever the President is salts
fied that passports issued by any foreign
government 10 its citizens 10 g0 TO any
country other than the United States.
or 10 any insular possession of the
United States, OF TO the Canal Zone, are
being used for the purpose Of enabling
the holders to come to the continental
territory of the United States, to the det-
riment Of labor conditions therein, it is
made the duty of the President TO refuse
10 permit such citizens OF the country
issuing such passports 10 enter the con-
tinental territory of the United States
from such country or from such insular
possession or from the Canal Zone.
And, whereas. upon sufficient evidence
produced before me by the Department
of Commerce and Labor. ] am satisfied
that passports issued by the government
of japan to citizens of that country or
Korea and who are laborers, skilled or Hn-
skilled, TO go TO Mexico. 10 Canada, and
to Hawaii. are being used for the pur-
pose of enabling the holders thereof to
come 10 the continental territory of the
United States. to the detriment of labor
conditions therein;
Il hereby order that such citizens OF
/ Japan or Korea, TO wit. japanese or
I Korean laborers. skilled and unSkilled
1 who have received passports to go to
Mexico Canada, or Hawaii. and come
I therefrOm. BE- refused permission to enter
/ the continental territory of the United
/ States.
1T is further ordered that the Secre-
/ tary of Commerce and Labor be, and he
! hereby is. directed to take through the
4 Bureau of immigration and Naturaliza-
/ tion such measures and to make and en-
/ force such rules and regulations as may
! be necessary TO carry this order into ef-
/ feet THEODORE ROOSEVELT"
The Washington herald., 1907-03-15
OLIVER MADE A DIRECTOR.
Panama Bidder Enters United states
Trust Company Board.

Al a meeting of the directors of the
United States Trust Company. held last
night, William ]. Oliver. Of Knoxville,
Tenn. was elected a member of the
board MIR Oliver is well known in Wash
ington. and has recently achieved ma
tional celebrity in connection with the
bidding upon the contract for building the
Panama Canal.
Having assumed the Office of director
of the new Washington trust company
MI Oliver is expected to lend his efforts
and financial support TO the upbuiding
of the local institution, It is expected
that he will regularly visit Washington
attend the board meetings of the com
pany, and become an active director in
its affairs. It Is said that Mr.. Oliver has
a number Of business associates in Ten
nessee and the South, who will also lend
financial and business support to the
Washington institution.
At the same meeting James TTimble, q
successful banker of Catlettsburg. Ky
was elected director of the company.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-15
GIRL PREFERS PENITENTIARY
Pretty Eighteen-year-Old Thief Will
Not Go to Reform School.
Pleads Guilty and Refuses to Let
Judge ard Lawyers Enable Her
TO Escape Prison walls.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Cleveland. Ohio March H.-Mary Swee-
ney, eighteen. arrested for stealing sill
verware from her mistress to-day fought
every attempt to save her from the peni-
tentiary. Judge, counsel, and everybody
else was captivated when she came to
Judge Chapmans court She pleaded
guilty.
Maybe we can save her by sending her
10 the Sisters of the Good Sheperd. sug-
gested the court
Il won't 60" snapped the girl.
well, then. to the Girls Industrial
School" suggested the judge.
4 won't stay there replied the pris-
oner--
Enough" replied the court: three
years in penitentiavy."
Afterward the judge tried to reason
with her
7 want none Of your sympathy" she
said 4 don't want 10 reform I'm go
ing Just where 1 wanted to so; 50 don't
you mind.