davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1908-06-30
DOGS NOT MUZZLED
Owners Disregard Commits
siOnerS' Recent Order.
MRS. BLUMENBERG'S STORY
What a Pet Canine Cost Her and
Her Family, After n stray Cat
Scratched It-Pnsteur Treatment
Costs Money in Baltimore, but
Can Be Had Gratis Here.

After all the hub-bub about muzzllng
the dogs, few OF them are yet muzzled.
well-known physician on Sunday
counted fifty CANNES at large. and not
one OF them muzzled. In fact a muzsled
dog is such a rarity as 70 attract atten-
tion.
In January last Mr.. and Mrs Moxley
Blumenberg, of Ontario place; their two
children, aged six and four; a brother
in-law and neighbor's child. aged two
were bitten by a pet dog. an English
bull and all were compelled to undergo
treatment at the Pastuer Institute. Balti-
more, for a period Of three weeks. and
at an expense little short Of $1,000. Their
cases attracted much attention at the
time
should Be Literally Enforced.
Il believe" said Mrs. Blumenberg yes
terday. that the muzzle order should be
enforced literally. The serety Of the
community demands II. The assertion
that there is no danger from pet dogs
Is not we'll founded. Our own dreadful
experience proves that The pet dog
that caused all our trouble had never
gone without a leash. He had excellent
care. When he became III and ugly we
did not, Of course. appreciate that he
had hydrophobla Apparently. he had
never been exposed TO such an attack.
Il was endeavoring 10 soothe him and
later trying to treat him. before veteri-
nary surgeon was called. that we were
! bitten Afterward the fact developed
that the dog had been scratched by a
cat in the back yard. and that led 20
the attack Of rabies. The cat was later
found Gead.
Danger Always Present.
! TT is impossible 10 prevent danger,
even from ret dogs. Our own experience
is evidence in point. All dogs should be
muzzled. without exception
Mrs. Blumenberg said that few people
understood the prevalence OF rabies.
/ Gases are constantly occurring here. The
/ institute at Baltimore can scarcely ac-
Icommodate the patients constantly coming
10 IL for treatment. II treats nobody
! free-in fact the money must be In hand
/ or in sight before the treatment Is be-
gun Poor people. therefore. are barred
unless they can secure money through
/ agencies Of charity In some cases the
people Of Baltimore have raised money
/ for children exposed 10 the dangers OF
/ hydrophobia
II Is not generally known that patients
may now be treated IN Washington
The Washington herald., 1908-06-30

NcW lork. June 9.-WHEAT-Fimer quiet. No
] Northern Duluth. new crop. 70 arrive LIZA: No
red T. o. b.. sA No red. f. o. b.. late Iuly
s',i Ne. z hard. new crop, {. o. b.. ION; No. /
macarori. T. O. b.. Is
CORN-Dun hmT. No elevator q; No. 2
(. o. b. ~. nominal; No. white. nominal; No ?
yellow. T. o. b.. nominal Exporters took nothing
RYE-Wesksr. No. 2 T. O. b.. 0ls
The Washington herald., 1908-06-30
Equity Suits.

No Ess. Missouri Blackman vs.. Heirs Of Rich
ard Sewell quiet title. Attorney J. H. Smith.
No 1850 Harriet F. Noble Crane. Paris &
Co accounting. Attorneys Clarence R. Wilson and
PAUL f. Lesh.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-30
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Quotations furnished BY Z. =. Hutton = Co.,
members Of ths New York Stock Exchange. @.
Bowie Chipman. manager. 1901 Il street northwest
Sales TO noon ......1 1s2, 500 shares
Total sales. ............. .3S2, 800 shares
Call moneys High, IA, low, I4l eI., 11z.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-30
MARKET NOT ACTIVE
Transactions on Wall Street
Seem to Be in a Rut.
OPERATORS RECOVER STOCKS
Great Underlying Strength Opposes
All Efforts OF the Bears TO Depress
Quotations - Profits Scalped by
Close Buyers-Rank and File Bent
on Forcing Quotations Down.

New York. June 29-Speeking in gen
seral terms. the stock market remained
1 In the same rut of dullness to-day that
h has for many days past.
AThe professional room traders, 70
aom the destinies OF prices seems mo-
ntarily committed. busted themselves,
lwever. in an effort 20 recover stocks
4 Iat they had sold speculative for the
ecline on Friday and Saturday Of last
eek. and the generalization just made
bncerning the broad character OF the
arket Is not, on the other hand, an al
bgether just one, since It merely takes
faccount Of superficial aspects of the i'm
mediate technical situation. 1t is very
apparent that the security market shows
decided underlying strength.
On the not infreQuent occasions when
kprices decline. they only fall little
Vay. and il became obvious that the
selling is of a trillng and unimportant
#'bear" nature. Only at rare intervals
such as last week, in the case of the
Rock Island issues-does there seem to
be a real liquidation Of stocks, and even
\ regarding sales IN this quarter they were
Eof manipulative origin.
Low Prices Mean Buying.
Again. whenever the prices Of the lead
Ing stocks recede couple Of points, there
seems 20 be desire 70 buy them, not
so much by the professional trading ele-
ment, who rush to seize the scalping
1sprohts that maybe await a lucky few
5bf their numbers. as by brokers usually
Representing large financial interests. and
it is fair to say that the consensus is
just now in conservative circles that
stocks should be bought whenever they
re offered down.
powerful influence operating TO this
END is unquestionably coming 10 be the
1 profound impression made upon financial
! sentiment by the huge accumulation of
money in New York. Paris. and Berlin
/ that has recently taken place. Il is also
] extremely manifest that the stock mar
ket is at present feeling the forSe Of an
other positive factor strongly working for
a higher level Of prices.
Operators Take Bear Side.
The rank and file OF habitual opera
tors in stocks in Wall street were( for a
!. little time this morning inclined toward
efforts to deprcss the market along the
hines which were pursued at the close of
last week. But these tactics were so 'hesi-
eaungly pursued and with such obvious
Jack OF confidence in their success that
4they resulted In the first hours business
] in the smallest amount Of trading seem al
any time foe a long period. An upward
movement I'm the market then began,
which continued steadily until the CLOSE
Of business. and left advances running
from one 10 two points in the standard
shares
The Washington herald., 1908-06-30

Equity Court No. 4.
CHIEF JUSTICE CLABAUGH-
No TI5i Diamond Stone Saving Machine Com
pany vs. Maluati Stone Company; bill dismissed
ATTORNEYS. ". q. Henderscn-W. ". Dodge and
II. A. Dodge
Equity Court No. z
JUSTICE GOULD.
No assignments,
The Washington herald., 1908-06-30
BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.

Baltimore June 29-FolloWing are the sales and
quotations on the most active securities listed on
(ths Baltimore Stock Exchange:
l
The Washington herald., 1908-06-30

Criminal Court No. 1.
JUSTICE STAFFORD.
No assignments
Criminal Court No. z
JUSTICE BARNARD.
no ASSIGNMENTS.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-30
CURB MARKET.

Quotations furnished by z. p. Hutton q o..
members New York Stock Exchange. g. Bowie
Cbipman. manager. l50I street northwest
The Washington herald., 1908-06-30
DISTRICT COURTS.

Court of Appeals.
Adjourned from day to dsy.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-30
GOVERNMENT BONDS.

New York. June 2.-Unitsd States government
The Washington herald., 1908-06-30
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

'E1 dividend. 1850 dividend on entire STOCK.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-30

Circuit Court No. I.
JUSTICE WRIGHT
No. 5CTIl United States rel. Columbia Heights
Realty COMPANY vs. Commissioners of District Of
Columbia. rule 20 show cause, Attorneys Douglas,
Baker & Sheriff. and ]. J. Darlington
No. 507lZ Same rs. Same same. AttoTneys,
same.
Circuit Court No. 2,
JUSTICE ANDERSON.
No asslrnnacntS.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-30
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

ASKED. IBID
The Washington herald., 1908-06-30

10 shares Seaboard Co ID pfd................ I2IS
5000 Seaboard 3year 5s....................... s97S
Nmf City and Suburban IS wash .............- lO2
$1,000 Atlantic Coast Line con- is............... 81
OTOT ATIONS
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-01-04
DRESSMAKING ATTHOME T


in but ai a
sand
wmd becomnc imn-
ANS a9re fashion matter and practical upoe
individual sfo the
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-01-04
FACTS ABOUT COSMOPOLITAN

CesMePoLrToN has made a sin
gle outlay in the way of material for
its readers that has not been sur
passed In the course of the year by
any magazine. A contract has been
entered into with the great English
short story writer, E. Phillips op-
penhelm, for series OF brilliant short
stories that will probably represent
greater similar expenditure than
has even been made by modern
magazine.
COSMOPOLITAN has secured the
greatest living playwright, George
Bernard shaw.-author of the ia
nous Man and superman," and
Mrs. Warren's Professor"-to write
series of articles dealing with great
human theme that will strike home to
the heart Of every single reader.
COSMOPOLITAN other great work
men will include such master minds as
Maurice MaeterlInck, Belgium's emf
nent philosopher and literateur; Da-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-01-04

starr Jordan President Of Landah subscription
Stanford
Itne Ella Wheeler Wilcox slibrary.
woman writer; Alfred HenyTHE
LOWS and his famous proved
baroness Hutton
$1GOOOOO MASTERPIECE III. great
In
just COSMOPOLITAN has practically d
cosM0PoLITAN Bile the p0dInadVnnce subscription
expenditure s2 month "unseya"
ly fGVerybodys," american
3D." Century" "Harpers" Serb
BIG s'HNOLumE LIBRARY. ners"
The oopI II u.s mo difference how many
lies Won take hse arc n.
pssnes yuu onnpst do without ~
224 Asssa big book
booAS On sale at
containing
Naea reading sell regularly for
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-01-04
TO OLD AS WELL AS


mhn~n
lg DIV h hh
EFAHnoTF MmT AnPuRno LnpAypB snNnnrm
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1908-03-14
AS SEEN BY HIMSELF.

We copy the following from a Cau-
casion daily newspaper published at
the capital of the, United States. 1t
is the white mans idea of his own
infamy.
Your white man is the very prince
of pirates-land pirates. From the
day when he borrowed the compass
gunpowder, and the art of printing
from the superior civilization of the
orient, he set about to conquer the
world with them. He used the com
pass for exploration, gunpowder for
conquest, and superior average intel
lectual development for assimilation
He exterminated race Of red men
in America; destroyed a race OF
blacks in Australia; subjugated the
brown men of India; enslaved, de-
ported, murdered, or conquered the
blacks of Africa; overthrow the
splendid ancient civilization of Peru
and Mexico; spread himself, east Of
the Caucasus, over the north half Of
Asia until the Slavic empire. reached
the Pacific; gathered in the islands Of
the sea, and placed all the continents
under tribute to himself
The white pirate set his foot or
China, and thither he brought opium
to weaken and degrade the natives
When they would reject it he made
war on them in the name of Chris
tianity, but in the cause of opium
traders. 1t was not, indeed, till the
land pirate of the West raised his
heel to grind Japan out of existence
that he stepped on hot brick and
concluded not to stay
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1908-03-14

the apex Of the ridge and slid from it's
meager fatness out upon the ice-clad
decilvlty. And as he went, feet fore
most, he still clutched in hands up
raised at length above his head. the
shovel.
It was this thwarted the sentence
OF the mountain. It's sharp corner
Glove into the crust with a gritting
SKIRT, turning up in it's fight lit
tie furrow of snow that whisked
weirdly away as cloud of diamonds
adrift It acted as a brake striving
by chance to arrest tragedy. It caught
on stronger projection of ice. The
outshootlng body of the man came to
a'sudden stop and almost jerked loose
the hands which, with the blind in
Ftlnct of self-preservation, chung tense
ly to the only hold between him and
the abyss.
The stocky man, paralyzed by the
suddenness of the catastrophe, stood
high above him, the pick still over his
shoulder and one hand in his pocket.
His eyes stolidly felt out those of
the man below and caught the detail
OF the swart face grown pallid in ex-
tremity. His reasoning was that of
one dulled by physical stress and
grounded on personal hatred. It told
him that this accident was no fault of
his, nor could he be expected to at
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1908-03-14
THE BLACK HAND.

"In New York the Italian commit
nifty believes that the Black Hand is
more than a mere name or cloak for
sporadic outrages. There is be-
lieved to be real organization Of
desperate blackmailers under that IT,
tie; it is not improbable that the muir
der of an Italian wine merchant is
justly charged to them, and they are
accused of bomb outrage that was
reported recently
So says an exchange, and probably
truly. 1t really is the most natural
thing in the world, that there should
be such an organization in New York
and Chicago, and that the Night Ri
ders should be burning warehouses
in Kentucky, since the newspapers
have for quarter of century been
excusing, palliating and justifying
lynching in the South, because the
usual victims were Afro-Americans.
The performance of such an infa-
nous production as tomdixons "The
Clansman,'' is a. direct incentive to
the formation of such associations as
the Black Hand And, moreover it
has never been asserted that the
Black Hand makes raids on pig pens
and chicken-coops as toms heroes
used to do.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1908-03-14
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT.
SATURDAY, MARCH IA, 1908.
AS YOU SOW, THUS, ALSO,
SHALL YOU REAP.

The people of Kentucky, like those
of Portugal, Spain and Russia, are
experiencing the truth of this ancient
saying. Concerning the matter, the
Arkansas Democrat thus discourses:
"Some of the best people in the
world live in Kentucky, but they are
beset by conditions that have aroused
the sympathy as we'll as the contempt
OF other subsequently, for those
who are not at fault for the condi-
tons, contempt for those who have
been unable to bring about better
conditions'
And, it may be added contempt for
the cowardly newspapers that dare
not tell the truth about the matter.
A Louisville pastor last Sunday dis
cussed the shame of Kentucky, and
said in part:
1--WE see the black record of feuds
IN the Eastern section, eliminating in
the shocking tragedy of clan leader
who would have fitted more naturally
into the social conditions of the Stone
Age than the twentieth century, LAID
into his grave yesterday with his
body riddled with bullets fred out 81
his own pistol, stolen by his only sor
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1908-03-14

tempt a rescue. Such dn attempt
were, after all, merely throwing the
gauntlet in challenge to the inevitable.
The figure of stern Justice on the
brink above leaned forward as though
fascinated with the imminent climax,
and then, animated by new thought,
sprang into activity. Hurriedly he
seized the pick and drove it's point
into the ice below his feet. The ne
cessity for haste was upon him
When they again reached the ridge
Jack looked curiously at his compan-
ion and gulped in his effort to control
himself. Why Tom had rescued him
was, beyond reason or comprehension.
They had reached timber level and
found in this quietude an unreal world
where every twig bore a highly piled
burden of frost, where everything was
deathly still and life itself seemed ex-
pectant.
Y Jack stopped abruptly in an open
spot between tall trees with the feel
ing that he was in a cathedral, and
must break through this awful speech
lessness and into the mind of that
other.
Words came fumblingly. II want
to thank you, Tom. Want to thank
you for that back up there. 1t was
was mighty good of you.'
Good? Good?" came the response
in such pent-up fury that he shrank
back amazed. Good" he reiterated.
us that what you think? No! No!
No! I brought you up because
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1908-03-14
For the SorroWinu.

You hear an endless cry that goes
Lamenting through the somber air,
OF nations bent with many woes,
Or gauntly wrestling with despair,
I hear a psalm by myriads sung
A psalm that knows no stint nor stay,
And 10! voice calls old and young
To be indeed as blest as they.
You watch a life bereft of light,
For ever wrapped in unthinned gloom,
Whose only tranquil time seems night,
Whose happiest hope and rest the tomb;
I watch the life and know that God
So guides the soul to heaven above,
You only see the shifting rod
But ah! the Power that smites is Love.
You@see a world that wildly whirls
Through coiling clouds Of battle smoke,
And drench'd with blood the children's
curls
And women's hearts by thousands
broke;
1 see host above it all. 81
Where. angels WELD their conquering
sword,
And thrones may rise or thrones may
fall,
But comes the kingdom of the Lord.
Alfred Norris
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1908-03-14

apparently for the express purpose OF
killing his father
But no one mentions the fact that
these terrible conditions are the nee
essary and inevitable aftermath OF
the system of slavery. Slavery is in
its'very essence, barbarism and saw
agery-the sum of all villainies, and
the germ Of all social depravity It
may give rise to an arrogant and de
bauched aristocracy-flth wrapped
UP in silk; that is its only merit.
Referring to the lynchings in Ken
lucky, the Courier-J Journal says:
"The local peace officers might as
we'll be nonresident, judged by any
thing they have accomplished, o,
seem to be trying to accomplish.
"The citizens Of the outraged com,
munities, either from sympathy with
the law-breal1ers or from fear OIL
them, are hindering, rather than aid
ing, any movement to assert the SUI
premacy of the law
The pcace-of6cers were highly ap
plauded when they acted thus in the
cases of lynching Afro-Americans il
Chattanooga and Atlanta and the cit
liens, too, acted in just the same
way. They have learned the lessor
and corrot
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1908-03-14
MEXICAN CARRIES HIS MONEY
He Dslkes Checks and Doesn't Understand the Use OF the
Bank Books.

Almost any Mexican in professional
or business life carries on his person
anywhere between 5000 and $500.
Even the poor Indian in his blanket
can more than likely produce more
than many foreigners.
The ordinary Mexican professional
man will be found to carry sums of
money on his person that would sur
prise the ordinary traveller and even
cause him worry were he forced to
carry it with him, yet the Mexican
never even thinks of it, says the Mex
lean Herald.
It was but few days ago that an
instance Of this kind was brought to
attention. One Mexican Of the middle
class asked another in a casual way
If he could change thousand-dollar
bill. The other pulled out wallet
from his inside pocket and counted
out nearly $4,000. Time after time
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1908-03-14

that way was too cursed quick
and easy for you! Brought you up be-
cause when the time comes I want to
drag your worthless life from your
more worthless body with my hands.
Want to set my teeth in your throat
and know that you suffer as your life
goes out. God! l wish I could make
you suffer million deaths! Suffer
as you've made me suffer-as she suf-
fered."
Trembling with rage he strobe upon
the other and seemed, as he >towered
above him, bent on the contamination
of his desire to Stay. But Jack cow
cred down upon one knee, surprise
! and remorse written in his startled
eyes and opened lips.
He raised himself to his feet with
his whole thought speaking in the
tWitching of his face, and in one
tragic, sweeping gesture of surrender
threw back his opened hands and
said: you're right! Ny life can't
pay, Tom. Take it! I don't want to
! live"
Tom paused with straining fingers
outstretched in the very act of clutch
ing at his enemy's throat. His muscles
relaxed and his arms dropped heavily
to his sides.
mot now" he said. mot now. /
guess we'd better mush ahead"
AS they approached the black, squat
ty cabin, whose snow-laden roof was
outlined against a group of pines, the
night painted the picture. Dimly out
lined, a trail led away from the front
of the cabin toward the hill, and to
other habitations in those other miles
| across IT'S summit.
The man behind broke the silence
Here's where you STOP" he said. 'I'm
going on
The other man turned slowly on his
shoes and faced him, vaguely realiz-
ing and understanding a hatred so
great that it rendered, even in this
terrible distress, one cabin roof too
small for both. He was overwhelmed.
'Tom," he said, "I told you back
there to-day that didn't want to live.
WE'LL don't. You said not then.
DeCtei udhe IL now! lie SCOOd wait
ing.
Killings too good for you" Toms
voice, fraught with malevolence, came
through the gloom. Damn you! I
hope now that you live forever and
never forget!"
He thrust his bearded face forward
until his eyes glared into those of the
swart one, and concluded between I'M
! opened teeth: by God! You can
keep your life. I'm going to leave
you with your memory. It'll be hell
enough"
Then, with laugh in which was
all of concentrated bitterness and in
solent scorn, he trudged away into the
| darkness
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1908-03-14

this has happened and it seems no un-
common thing for Mexican of the
middle class to carry between 1000
and 1000 pesos on his person.
The check idea seems to have taken
but small hold as yet upon the citizens
OF Mexico, especially when ~small
amounts of less than $1,000 are con-
cerned. They consider it much easier
to pay spot cash than to give check
for amounts of $50 and s1OO, and they
claim with some amount of reason
that business deal can be put
through with better advantage when
the cash is in sight.
Even the Indian in the street car
rles amounts of cash that would never
be supposed to be in his possession.
They carry their money in a leather
belt, fastened around their bodies in
side their trousers. These belts are
hollow and are open g: one end. Into