davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-07-14
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

ouo,atious furnished H ". 3. Hisbs 4 Co.
members q TIE Chicago Boasd oI T511e. aibhs
Buiding Is fifteenth sreet rcrsEgsss
Chicsso. july E-Wheat p-iceS slrmped saarpG
today. owing % sailing hasod On clea- We1the-
in the West and S5uthvest- July sh1red In The
general WEAKNESS and prices declined marry q
ccat frCm tbs Eigh pCnt q the day. Pres AZ
the opening ue7s HsS l1Ter 70 &c hisher. Win
July al LIsA 70 LIsE Before the eud q the
frst haN hour July had drupped 70 Ls. and
other options had declined about asc
LIBERAL sales q September deliveries caused
weakness in the con market
The feature q trade IN The oats market vas q
break q more than Ic in July deliver. 6as %
profit taking
The Washington herald., 1909-07-14

baltimore. July I3-Quotations established By the
Baltimore Fruit and Produce Association are a.
follows:
BUTTER-CreameIy separator, per pound 2;
imitation. pound. 2a2s: prints half pDund per
pound. 26a2S' d., lp0und, per pound. 2a2s; blocks
2-pound. per pound Zja2s: dairy prints. Maryland
Pennsylvania. and Virginia per pound. I6al7: Yir-
lsiz; Ohio storepacked, per pound. lS11: nearby.
rolls. per pound, l5als1s; Ohio rolls Der pound,
lsalslz West Virginia rolls. pound. lsalsh.
EGGS - Maryland. PerlngylTania and nearby
frsts. per dozen, q; Eastern Shore. Maryland. and
Virginia. per dozen. p; Western frsts. per dozen,
q; West Virginia, per dozen, p
LIVE POULTRY-Oid hens heavyweight per
pound, le; spring chickens, large n pounds and
0Ter. pound. q do, small. per p01nd, 9s2l
ducks. Per pound. Il; do. white Pekins, per
pound. z; spring ducks. 5 pounds and over, Der
pound. IA; pigeons young per pair. I5; do,
cid. per pair, 20; guinea fowls. old, 3 each
The Washington herald., 1909-07-14

Walte- T. and Fanny l. Baraicz lot 6l3 SO
Isss Niuih street n7-=hWest-Zachari8h s BlCker e.
ux % Roger 7. MitcLel. rrIstee. lot Z7. square
S2 Sa Rager 7. Mtehel, trustee % Lac1a-
riah s. and Susan ]. BgczleF, sane laud SO
Sixth s.Teet between and II streets sou-aWes---
3. Frlncis Saul eLHC1tur ard trlsiee, - E-sa
DoIesan lot g. square s63 ST55
Queensoorosga and Iucosure-Irv-ng hiillau1son and
IRWIN B. Linton. trustees. % JaGes r. s. G17Tes
and BENJAMIN T. Edwards part. SIS
Iugieside-Iyfliam A. CoEles % Mary = Aler,
lot Is block -3. so
The Washington herald., 1909-07-14
Lawsuits.

No 5l7s5 Albert s Davis - Biith n Mao
donald: appeal Attorneys. Wilson & Bsrssdale.
No 5l729. William =. Amhruse, receiver. -
John Benton Miller; damages $4,000. AtcoEnaJS
J. S. Easby-smith and J. l. smith.
No. $50 a. u. Winett vs.. sophia c. Windeck
e. a.; csrticrari. Deieudants attorney L L Gies
No 5isoI. Bertha Barnett rs. Unitod States
Grand LOGge q the Independent Sens q Benta-
min: damages 500. Arorrsys Dazf, Peyser q
raylcr.
40 5lS0 Annie z J. Masairs vs. Fidelity
Storage Co. account S58.sa. Attorney. L. IA
HGmby.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-14
WASHINGTON CATTLE MARKET.

CATTLE-EVtra, Der cEt.. 5Soaam; butcher.
f-o0aAT5; common. 30oa25o.
H0GS-Ps- cwt, gross. S5oa7.0O; ordinary, per
cWt-. 6Ocsc.&-
sHEEP-Prims clipped. 2OOaL5o: common. clip
ped. s00a3-0
LAAiBs-ChOics spring. per b. Hsas; medium.
n
cALyEs-Prme. per ID. rs; medium. ?; con-
mon. 5a5
CowS-Prime. fresh. each. Sasssaos; common
zooAso.99i Old and cIy. lo.oaaI5.ea
The Washington herald., 1909-07-14
Circuit Court No. =.

ai14lDE BARNARD.
No 4s294- Bery & Whitncre EA Adams Erpress
ComUeuJi tine % Eresaat biu q exceptions and
1le ulnscrip- Of rec1nd extended. ALtorneys. l.
S. McCalmout-S. T. TlosraS
The Washington herald., 1909-07-14
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

steady feeling. Dressed beef steady at sNalDia
CALVES-Receipts. $50 head steady. Veals. 600a
900; no choice stock here; buttsrmsks nominal
dressed calves steady; city dressed Yeals l0alss
best Il; country dressed. sal2is; dressed butter
miiks sa9iz
SHEEP AND LA4IBs-Receigts. $3.50 head
Sheep. 3o0a5Oo: lambs 65caeOo
HoGs-Reoeipts. ZOO head Medium and heavy
hess. s.31as4e.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-14

New York. July yISc-wHEAT-Dun. Irregular. No
Na-thern DuIuth 20 arrive. 10; No. nd T.
O. b cd Ls2; NeE No. red for end August
81 cents over Septo1bar- NeE fOr early Septem-
Der Ct - over. No. hard New YCrk. T. O. b.
IS; No. ] macarUni. new CuQ, Ll2 Z @. B.. Oc-
t0ber; No I Manitoha. T. O. b. 70 arrive, Octo-
ber-NoFenbgr. l20A-
EzpcrteEs TOOK four loads receutly. mainly rev.
% arrive
CORN-Steady; inactive trade. No. ?. slsvzt0-. g
cents. No. 2 Z o. b, sD0t. 79lz cents; Z. O. D..
rumiaal.
Exporters took SIX loads New yslcz T. o. B..
nominal No. ? white neT, No. ? Decmbsr q
March shipment st 6578
RYE-Dur: steady No 2 Z. O. b.. Nk
Futures we're quoted as foi0Es:
The Washington herald., 1909-07-14
DIstricr t,onrt.
UsrIrE RAHNAR

JUSTICE BARNARD.
No So L. s. IS Two and OEshaE Gross
PackaEes Sc; orde- extending tine
No. ~ IL 70 extension q Alouroe street; order
70 uay award into court
The Washington herald., 1909-07-14
Mechanics Lien.

No E- Harry J. Gichos IS Kate B. Blooner
lot IS square lZ-o. So AttoTneys. MILAN 4
The Washington herald., 1909-07-14
NEW YORK sTOCK MARKET.

ouotations furnished By ". B. Hibns 4 o.
usnbers New YORK Stock EIchange. Hibns balia
ing. rs Fifteenth street northwest
The Washington herald., 1909-07-14
CURB MARKET.

Quotations furnished b. W. B. Hibbs Co.
members Of the New York Stock Exchange. Hibbs
Building rs Fifteenth street northwest
The Washington herald., 1909-07-14
81 MoRTeAeE BoNps

When you have lost or found anythlrr.
TELEPHONE an advertisement 70 The WsSf-
ingtqh Herald. and bill VIII be ssnf -
a. GENT q word
The Washington herald., 1909-07-14

CALL MONEY-SALEs BY HOURsl
sFouo.r. ~ ~. II ~ l.. I3ks CI.. ] "a
The Washington herald., 1909-07-14
BALTIMORE PRODUCE MARKET.

Total sales SS5Ss co. against S37s5O00 yesterday.
md A.5Oi,O ,O0o e week ago. and 2739OO0 a year ago.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-09-08

marble switch board with iron frame
and bronze or brass mOuntings; three
generator ammettrS, one EXETER am
meter, one volt meier, horizontal
edgeWisc Instruments. Operating
mechanism for generator and EXETER
rheOstats, one ID. +. field discharge
switch; Ii s point potential recep-
tacle; one t point potential plug; II
Il. 2. S. T. main switch with fuses:
Two pilot lights mounted on bronze
or brass overhangins brackets from
switch board; one T.. Z. d.. T. knife
switch Tor pump with necessary fuses
and II 70 ampere ID. +. ID. r. switch
for station light.
POWER HOUSE FLOORS
Six inch OF concrete OF q inch fin
ishing coat, also stairway and plat
form ) inches wide with two hand
rails extending from front door of
power house to county road. )
Pump
To furnish and install one two
stage B. j. type II of quality equally
as good. 5 inch suction, ) inch dis
charge with necessary valves and
fittings to work under 10 pounds
PRESSURE, TO be direct connected to
motor.
motor
TO furnish and install one 10
horse power , phase 25J volt 60 cycle
motor of G. f. Westinghouse or 9TH
er make equally as good; motor and
pump to be direct connected. mount
ed Oh one concrete base.
Wells
10 construct pumping we'll 5X5 in
side dimensions rock lined and point
ed with cement II of u depth as may |
be designated by the State Board of
commissioners or the State Engineer. |
Pipe Line
To furnish, eXcavate. lay and back
fill 1875 feet Of 5 inch standard black |
pipe with necessary couplings and
connect to pump al power house and
water tanks ON Asylum grounds.
specifications for above are on file
i'll the office Of tht Board, at Carson
city, Nevada.
The Board reserves the right to re-
ject any and ali bids. A certified
check to the amount of ten per cent.
proposal.
of Commissioners for Care of
the INDECENT Insane.
Date of first publication. Sept. 2. 1899
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-09-08

the Latta property for sale very
cheap. Make an offer. No reas-
enable offer refused. Address Geo.
G.. King. 2lG East Liberty street.
Reno. Nevada. Phone iG4l.
FOR RENT-FurniShed House for
small family. Enquire Mrs. Cow
ing, opposite State Printing Office.
S2ml
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-09-08
o

Sealed proposals will be received
by the State Board OF commissioners
for Care Of the INDECENT Insane, ad-
Nevada. until II o'clock, noon, Mon
day Oct II, 1909, for furnishing and
installing the following at the Ne
vada Hospital for Mental Diseases.
Pole Lines
For the furnishing and installation
of necessary poles. wires. cross-arms,
and other material to cOnnect to and
operate on the present pole line from
power house to transformers on Asy-
lum ground.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-09-08
w aterWheelS

To furnish and install one turbine
head of twenty-eight feet, guaran-
teed to deliver no less than 40 horse
power. using TO exceed not less than
1850 cubic feet per minute: whee. 20
be equipped with Woodward quick
acting, co~mpenSating governor; one
steel draft tube: one steel feeder
pipe connecting pipe line with water
wheel fitted with Lombard relief
valve.
Generator
To furnish and install one $50 volt
three phase 60 cycle revolving field
alternating current generator, 1900
X. =. M, mounted on concrete sub
base and fitted with tightening devce
guaranteed to deliver c%ontin-
uously a load If 80 X. w. at an so
per cent power factor, carrying an
overload of % per cent for two hours.
Generator to be direct connected to
w~aterwheel.
EXETER
To furnish and install one direct
current 1875 volt, "a X. w. eX-
otter to be mounted on concrete sub
base, belt lightning device equipped
with pulley and belted to water wheel
or direct connected, as may be de
termined.
Switch Board
To furnish and install n white
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-09-08

SEVERAL PERSONS who are supposed to know, declare tle new
primary law is to be brought into the Supreme Court o a test case
in order to. il possible, set the Lw aside before tn time fol- tn mex
primaries
Lincoln declared that ii is bet ter to obey the letter and spirit OF a
bad law than 10 evade it, or violate it and rust to a technically fr
immunity from punishment. a
The same may be said of the primary law. Even of the provisions
are bad they should be obeyed. A bad law will never survive rigid
administration for the people have a fashion Of making known their
likes and dislkes in al unmistakabe way.
The primary law was demanded in the Democratic platform last
fall and passed by the democratic majority in the legislature this
spring. 1t would be mighty poor business fr democrats to Join in "a
attempt to have the IL la set aside. eve if it is Il mistake as
claimed.
Political bosses or wou be- BOSSES, are declaring % join action
by both the republican and democratic parties IN the matter to avoid
Il cry Of partsanship lin the test case hoped to be brought. The poll
tctans have everything to gain in such a course and the democratic
party everything to lose
The new primary law should stand, should be observed in every
particular and il it is nOt what it should be, can easily be repealed at
the next session or amended to sui the needs OF the state
Meanwhile let ii be enforced in every precinct in he state.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-09-08

NO ONE has riser TO sy why Ii Sagebrush Club does not pay
license to sell liquor, other than a government license. II it is right
for the government to collect a license, why is it not right for the
county % collect 1t?
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-09-08

HARTMAN Is sick. The rket for Autographed paper in Wall
street is erratic. Thus does tn physical condition of II man affect
the well being of Industrial enterprises involving thousands of lei
and millions upon millions Of dollars of the peoples money
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-09-08

RENO REvEILLE reports the article about Attorney General Suod
dard that caused u fist fight between the Attorney General and the ed
ir OF the Reveile. and dares tn attorney general to get busy.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-09-08

Job Work At the Appeal Office
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-09-08

State Bank and Trust Co. Il made in district court in this county
when application II behalf of the defendants for a { change Of Venue was
made In as the application is denied the motion may be AIKEN to
the supreme court and a whole lot of different delays "a result.
1t begins to look as If the put it back" suts will neyer come to
trial Ia
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-09-08

horse power , phase 250 volt 90 cycle
motor of G. f. Westinghouse or 9TH
er make equally as good; motor and
pump to be direct connected, mount
ed on one concrete base.
Evening star., 1909-04-11

ing post office clerks is joke. The TWEEN
ty-two-year-old son of the janitor oppo-
site us, hailing from the ST. LaZare bar
racks. is supposed to be working Bau-
dot telegraph machine.
"A delicate and complicated organ
ism his proud father was explaining to
admirers in the doorway.
"Splendid." echoed the young soldier:
always supple and responsive, sparkling 9
and magnetic"
Must be kept busted and adjusted. =
said the father. What do you use to
brighten her up?'
she brightens herself up at home, oh
ho,' the youngster laughed. Real Irish
lace collar sky-blue ribbons plated into
her blond undulations"
What? Who?'
why my young lady partner. Who
elseo AS plump as quail, cheeks like
peach and lips like cherry, Each of US
teleg-aphers has a girl clerk to protect
and cooperate with. Why, | could not
work my Baudot without Augustine. Yes
terday she and sent off twelve teleGrams
and played fifteen games of cribbage."
1t Is even said that the return of many
girl telegraph helpers after military pro-
lection was offered them was but a
Machiavellan scheme of the strikers. The
fair ones came as "saboteuses'-to tempt
TO idleness the military substitutes.
Evening star., 1909-04-11
1t. They think that stale bread woulo

night They think that stale bread woulo
be healthier for Paris.
BY their deputy. GODDARD. the syndicate 9
of bakers employees has therefore hand
ed in a new law, to be voted on by the
chamber forbidding the fabrication of
bread in Paris between pm. and :
am"
But Parisians must eat hot bread in
summer lest the bakers sweat.
TO obtain permission to do night work
in the heat Of summer" runs the law.
authorizations good for fifteen days each
may be accorded by municipal councils
after consultation with the workers and
proprietors' syndcates."
We are already used to having our gas
and electricity cut off at any hour of tie
night on the simple word OF Citizen Pa
taud. Sometimes 1t is to discipline a
hotel or restaurant: sometimes TO rebuks
the municipality of Paris, NeuilIy or Boz
losne: sometimes to get higher wages for
group of proletaiiats; sometimes just 70
zee IL the machinery is working. What
machinery? Why. the strike machinery.
naturally.
We just buy candles.
Ii the railway employees strike we shall
buy sacks of potatoes and stoat ~
kill in the back yard, as when Sainte
starving Paris.
We do not depend much on automobiles.
the chauffeurs being syndicated. So We
are hiring bicycles. Less than a year ago
We went through a general street car EN-
ployes' strike 1t did not hurt any one
When the bakers strike we shall eat
crackers, Marie Antoniette suggested
to the starving poor.
Yes. we shall get on somehow until the
police strike. Then we shall go out and
bring back everything We need.
STERLING HELLO.
Evening star., 1909-04-11
Women and the Stage.

nAVID BELASCO was in his best
- mood at a dinner a. the st. Regis
preceding his vacation-his first vacation
In twenty long. hard years.
Mr. Belasco. in the course of a learned
review of barefoot dancing, problem
plays, and such like outcroppinys OF stage
history, smiled and said:
1T may be true. as some have claimed,
that immoral plays are due to the i'm
moral taste Of woman. Yes. that may
be true: but. gentlemen. did You ever
watch at the theater an elderly. staid,
perhaps somewhat unprepossessing wife.
brooding over husband little younger
than herself? These wives. surely are no
supporters OF the immoral stage specta-
Gle
..such a wife sat in one of my theaters
during the production of drama. The
heroine, beautiful girl, said at dra-
matte moment:
".Merciful heavens. / am undone.
''The wife rose hurriedly.
".Come Clarence she murmured
sternly We've had enough Of this. Tn
not going to have you drinkin In any
Salome dance or disrobin' act :"
Evening star., 1909-04-11

ington.'
And shortly thereafter the first insur-
rection broke out, just as had been con-
tidently predicted all along by the To-
baCco Trust. the rruit Trust, the sugar
Trust and other American charitable and
benevolent institutions that have large
working interest in Cuba and nope to get
the principal eventually, if nothing inter
feres to prevent. The Havana correspond
ent; of the American papers rea>ed the
uprising very fully. First reports were
that, starting in Santa Clara province, the
revolt had already assumed widespread
proportions in Mary Jane province. There
were also strong signs of discomfort IN
Mehitablc Ellen province and Louisa NAL
lie province was on the threatened list.
Even in the outskirts of the capital thou
sands of discontented Cubans were liable
TO uprise at any moment, or eight or
nine of them, anyhow. The correspondents
were ready to start at once o the seat
of hospitalties. Some of them were learn
ing to get on a horse without the use of
"a ladder, and others had packed their
service kits, driving the cork very firmly
into the pocket ration and putting the
bottled beer of the regular commissary
supply carefully on ice Havana itself
was fairly rocking with suppressed eX-
element so suppressed in fact, that you
couldn't notice it unless you'd been drink
ing.
Bit by bit the complete details filtered
IN. 1t seemed that four or five parties
connected with the police force out in
Sandy Clarissa province had falling out
with desk sergeant at their station
nno nf of vim
lent and dangerous disposition, called him
AN old thing right to his face, and an
other of the turbulent characters smacked
him in the eye with a ripe mango, which
is a kind of soft-boiled egg that grows on
tree down there. And then the whole
bunch of these daredevil mutineers too5:
their doll rags and their own rags and
beat it to the tall pines. But strong
force of the standing Cuban army, con-
sistng of seven major generals and
private-the private to drive the bus-took
the field in person and soon the desperate
insurrectos. or fusscatS, as we would call
them in our language. had been rounded
up At present they're locked up in ona
Of those impregnable Cuban fortresses
with ironware jingle-jangles on their legs,
playing dominoes with their guards, ard
ii is expected that they may get thirty
days the island. The deadly machete
has been sheathed, or is now used only
for domestic and household purposes.
such as slicing the native goulash. The
correspondents have beaten their spurs
into corkscrews, and peace is once more
restored to distracted Cuba"
wen, it can't last" said the House De-
tective. ''Wot do them people know
aboIt goyernin themselves?'
You talk like an American concession"
said the Hotel Clerk Ever since the
Spaniards We're licked by gentleman
who shall be nameless here, but he's now
on his way to Africa to kill lions at 81
a word, we've been promising the Cuoan
brother a chance to run his own affairs
Evening star., 1909-04-11

in his own way. and afraid he'd make
good at it.
Mature has dealt with his favored land
most bountifuily. Without cultivation.
the palm. the pine. the banana, the red
ant, the orange and the flea of commerce
grow to amazing proportions. There is a
bush which produces boiled custard
that's all ready to eat with spoon The
stinging lizard abounds freely, the cof-
fee beans grow wild upon the hillside,
and through the verdure roams dark
brown caterpillar nine inches long and as
big around as your thumb. and when you
mash him under foot it's like stepping on
a chocolate eclair. In places, I'm told,
Evening star., 1909-04-11

The Hotel Clerk Remarks on Our Cuban Friends


were a little bit of guy and husky
chap about the size OF James J. Jenries,
only much stronger. had you backed up IN
a corner slugging your face OF. and
should come along. and hand the big fell
low one of those sleep-my-fttle-one
sleep-my-pretty-one, sleep lullaby love
taps on the jaw and put him down for
the count. you'd feel very grateful to me.
wouldn't you? OF course you would. But
after that IL l kept coming around to
your place and throwing it up to you
what I'd done for you. and informing yol
to your face what a futile. inconsequen-
tial little dud of a dub you we're. and
advising you how to manage your family
and how to raise your children and telling
YOU how much rent you ought to pay
and whether or not you could keep a COW.
and II l handed you hard slap on the
map every time you protested. I have
suspicion amounting almost to convic-
tion that pretty soon you'd begin to lose
the edge off your gratitude. And after
awhile, IL I kept on. some evening IN the
dark Of the moon you'd be up an alley
waiting for me to come along SO YOU could
call my attention to something that YOU
had wrapped up in a piece OF paper. the
same being q gas pipe"
How about the Philippines?" asked the
House Detective. II amt heard OF no
outbreaks out there lately"
1.-The principal outbreak OF recent years
has been located nearer home." said the
Hotel Clerk. but now that he's gone to
Mombasa we'll have time to listen to tho
news from elsewhere, and I wouldn't be
surprised any day to hear that our little
brown brothers In the Philippines had
been carrying on a secret Irritation with
those small yellow friends Of ours. the
Japs.
Sometimes think. Larry, we're not a
hit at this colonial game The English
manage the thing better. having had more
experience. They inaugurate a colonial
policy by wiping out the original inhabi-
tGnts. But our work seems to lack that
desirable golden oak finish shown by our
British cousins. We wrestled with the
red Indian of the plains for couple Of
hundred years or SO. and look where he
is now"
well. where is he now?' demanded the
House Detective.
Working the one-night stanas with the
Bill show said the Hotel Clerk, 'for Sls
q month"
Evening star., 1909-04-11

charge of. paying the natives just enough
to keep them hungry, and not enough 10
make them naughty and disdainful OIL
manual labor: the said pay to he In the
form Of checks redeemable in goods only
at the commissary store conducted by the
company. But the native Cuban has a
distaste amounting to prejudice against
being a golddust twin for anybody. HIS
complexion. in many instances. suits the
role, but his nature is too restful Ameri-
can promoters who wanted to give him 4
steady job at small, safe wages found
him as coy as a young buck rabbit in the
spring. of tie year. So the first time ne
took his machete out Of the kitchen,
Evening star., 1909-04-11

lY did. When our transports were In the
harbor the Cuban populace came down
the wharfs, n. Massey, as the French
say. to see the last of our brave soldier
lads depart. Happiness and gratitude
shone on their faces. And why shouldn't
they be grateful. I ask you? Hadn't the
regulars from the states been quartered
I'm their midst for more than a year, put
ting down all disorders except those they
started themselves. with an iron hand. or
anyway, 1t felt like an iron hand every
time it landed in Cuban face. Hadn't
they been on terms of the most informal
cordiality with even the most exclusive
native families. freely calling them Spi-
gotty' to their faces. and often handing
them special wallop on public spots.
such as the nose? Answer, they had.
And SO the Cubans came down to the