davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-10-23

New York. Oct. 22-The money situa-
ton, or rather that particular phase Of
the money situation having reference TO
the course Of sterling exchange rates,
formed to-day the sole governing inau-
euce upon security prices.
Yesterday the factor Of the day was the
news OF the large advance In the Bank
Of Englands discount rates, but mas
much as this did not provoke a great
amount Of liquidation or at least not as
much as might naturally have been sup
posed, spectators for the fall In the
stock market made haste before the close
Of business TO buy in their contracts for
the decline, with the result that the Sc
curity market closed as a rule at net
advances.
Rise in Sterling.
Nevertheless, the true character Of the
rise that took place was apparent. and
when to-day very shortly after the open
ing Of business a rise in the price OF de-
mand sterling In this market occurred.
that brought sterling close 10 the point
at which gold could Theoretically be ex-
ported, a fright rather more serious than
that of yesterday took possession OF
spectators, and the market declined
heavily
Compared with the FIRST prices made
IN the stock market on Thursday to-
days recessiOns we're not great, but de-
clines measured from prices recorded al
the close Of business last night were OF
course relatively large. There were few
OF the active stocks that did not fall. and
as the selling continued with but feeble
rallies throughout the day, and the mar
ket closed pretty nearly at the lowest
pitch, net losses Of more than two points
in the leaders Of the market were gen
orally shown
Expect Gold Exports.
In the afternoon sterling exchange re-
coded somewhat from it's high price. but
the unfavorahe side OF this development,
was that 1t represented according 10 some
opinion possible selling OF exchange
against gold exports by next weeks fas,
steamers, for which arrangements were
making Rumors OF such gagements
we're common enough to-day, but they
could not be traced
a fair amount Of money was. how
ever. sent 20 Canada, and a further en-
gagement OF gold for export TO Brazil In
addition TO that taken yesterday also
occurred.
The Washington herald., 1909-10-23
WASHINGTON CATTLE MARKET.

OATTLE-EItra per cwt-, 45oa5oO; do, butcher.
35OaaC0 do common. 2o0a300
HOGs-Per cwt. gross. 7Ooa7.5O: do. ordinary,
per cWt.. 650aL00.
sHEEP-Prime. clipped, 3F0LoO; common, clip
ped e0Oa3O0.
LAMBS-Choce spring. per lb.. SAT-; do. me-
dum. 6.
CALVEs-Prime. per h., 9; do, medium, s; de-.
grass. 8
COWS-Prime fresh. each, s50oa4S.OO; do. CON-
mon. each, 2.oOa5o0o: do. old and dry, lOoOal5O CO.
The Washington herald., 1909-10-23
LOCAL GRAIN MARKET.

GRAIN-Wheat. new, per bus, Lo5al.Is; ourn
shelled per bus. 75asO; cob, per Dbl. 42ai.5O oats
Western, white, No 2 per bus, 50a53; mixed, per
bus i2a5O; bran. per ton. 900; midding. per ton
200.
HAY AND STRAW-Hay, Western. No. l. 1750a
800: No. 2, l5,5oal7.0oi mixed ROOale.50. Straw.
ryc bundle B.00al6.0o; straw rye, machine thrash
S0OasOO straw. wheat. per ton. 6.O0aS50 straw,
cat. per ton. 65Oa7.0O
SEEDS-Alsike. per bus, sOOas.75; clover. per
bus S.5oa9Oo; timothy, per bus. L9ea225; crimson
clover per bus. OO0aIl.O-
The Washington herald., 1909-10-23
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

New York, Oct. 2-Receipts Of beeyes, 2252 head
including ITO cars for slaughterers and = for the
market making. with the stale cattle IS cars 10 be
sold. Good and choice steers with weight fairly
steady. others very dull and hard 10 sell steady on
light receipts. Several cans cattle were unsold at
late hour.
Common 10 prime steers sold at 400a6.s6; bulls
375a3S0; cows l.75a3.75. Dressed beef was in fair
demand at STALK per pound for native sides; 7as
for Texan beef, Liverpool and London cables quoted
live cattle steady at l2alSlA per pound dressed
weight; refrigerator beef selling At l0MalO4, Der
pound. Exports from this port to-day. none; to
morrow. 657 beeyes and 6.S59 quarters Of beef
Receipts Of calves were 49, head including I55 for
butchers and % for the market Veals were slow
and barely steady; grassers almost nominal: West
EN- calves but about steady for prime stock
The Washington herald., 1909-10-23
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Quotations furnished BY W. B. Hibbs s. Co..
members New York Stock Exchange. Hibbs Build
ing. Us Fifteenth street northwest
CALL SIONEY-SALEs BIT HOURS
The Washington herald., 1909-10-23

New York. Oct. 2-AuiYcd cut: George Wash.
ington. az Bremen.
Sailed from foreign ports: AmeTika, from Cher
bourg.
The Washington herald., 1909-10-23
BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.

Baltimore Oct 22-FolloWing are the sales and
quotations on the most active securities listed on
the Batirzore Stock Exchange:
The Washington herald., 1909-10-23

New York, Oct. Z--Commodity values were at
higher plane to-day. especially wheat which ad-
vancrd sharply. notably December contracts, which
were wanted by millers and short sellers
The strength in corn was due partly TO dsappont
ing receipts in the Southwest Export trade was
The Washington herald., 1909-10-23
EXCURSIONS.

Few travellers who come to the Ma
tional Capital miss the trip on the Norfolk and
Washington steamers down the Potomac 10 Old
Point Comfort and Norfolk The superb boats
make such outing restful and pleasant while
the historic character Of that part Of the Old DO.
minion adjacent to Old Point adds great interest
10 the Journey.
Daily salngs made at 6,45 D. N. from Seventh
street wharf. with connections at Norfolk with
steamers for No-thorn and Eastern cities. as well
as train connections for the entire South
While all the steamers Of this line are modern
and up-to-date the Southland the most recent adj
dition 70 the feet IS Of course. the most notable.
Her stater0oms are especially spacious and many
OF them have private baths City Offices are To-
Gated at the wharf. and at 10 Fourteenth street.
first floor Of tho Bond Building
The trip 70 beautiful California can be
made most comfortably and economically via the
WashingtOn-Sunset Route in either the standard or
the tourist sleeping CARS The service is Of the
finest. no matter which class Of is chosen. and
the part Of the country traTcrsed by this line is
noted for its historical interest and the beauty Of
the scenery. A. j. Poston, G. A, SO5 street, 7Oi
Fifteenth street
The Washington herald., 1909-10-23
WALL STREET NEWS
Money Situation Is Affected
by Exchange Rates.
LEADING STOCKS IN DECLINE

Rumors of Gold Export Arrange
mentS for Next Week Common, but
Cannot BE Traced-Fair Amount Of
Money Sent to Canada-GoId Ship
ment to Brazil Ia Announced.
The Washington herald., 1909-10-23

S..osSs-s=s s-r-.s@s.- " Y. :, s-.Sss : CO.
zs=5e=S o. lie Nsv Eo.1 SJocz 1zc1.-SA --Soe
"a. dor y, Ps5ts,,nra 49, 80. ,v,.~r
The Washington herald., 1909-10-23
WEEKLY 8ENE oLzAa:xcs.

Now yo-k. Oct n-8=aSst.est's bs=k e,es-!-z
90 tie week ended October p show:
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-05-06
Carbon paper for sale at The :
tor Office. W Mon

Old Puritan Rye is une,,..
You will find it at the HotaI qualle
bar, and having found It wv sOfda
use no other brand. 'Oo vi
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-05-06
A CHANCE TO SPRUCE

If you want your SCUM 81. w.
pruned we will block them ont I;alaerI
pattern-lip ticklers, fantaiIs III az
goats or preacherinos. 0lIlg
Hair cuts Of all kinds, from
willies to ring around-a-roso,,a wool!
your ears without extra cbaroa "ast
BERRY's WHIsKERAPIIn,
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-07
PRINCETON DEFEATED
BY THE YAlES

Princeton. ~ j.. March 6.-Yale de-
feated Princeton. So TO Is. in the an
nual dual swimming meet here to-
night. 1t was the first time in many
years that the locals were defeated
by Yale. The New Haven water polo
team also defeated Princeton by the
score Of 10 0.
S00-foot relay race, won by Yale,
(Stoddart, Winslow. Howe, Richards) ;
second. Princeton. tR. S, Wilson. Bam-
man, Parke) Time. 2,i0 4-5.
Fancy diving. won by Parke, Prince
ton. 81 points, second. Stoddart. Yale,
81 $40 points. third, Stern, Prince
ton, As 5-10 points.
50-yard swim-Chambers, Prince
ton. and Howe. Yale, tied for first
place, third, Richards. Yale. Time,
27 Is secondA
220-yard swim-Won by Stoddart
Yale, second. Palmer. Yale; third
Hazon. Princeton. Time. 2:47.
Plunge for distance-Won by Grant,
Yale, 81 feet. 3 inches. second. Read.
Yale. 81 feet IL inch, third, Woenr.
Princeton. SO feet IL inch.
100-yard swlm-Won by Chambers,
Princeton; second, Howe. Yale, third,
Bamman, Princeton. Time, l:04 20
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-07
SP AN
OF THE NEW
VlADUCT
COMPLETED AND TWO DERRICkS
KEPT BUSY.
Spectators Treated to a Small Acct
dent in Which Wires Are Ripped
From the Poles.

The first span of the new viaduct
has been completed and two derricks
are now employed in extending tho
structure eastward across the yards.
The work is being pushed vigorously
by Contractor Dundas and operations
are being watched with great interest
by a large crowd of people at all
hours OF the day.
Yesterday tn largo sweeping
crane on one of the derrlckS ripped
telegraph. telephone and electric wires
off from one Of the big poles on the
Twenty-fourth street crossing, and
there WAS a Wild stampede OF spec
tators who rushed in every direction
TO avoid contact with the falling wires.
some OF which were hot. but no one
was injured. and the wires were sub
scauently placed IN position where
they could do no harm
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-07
SANTA ANITA RESULTS

Los Angeles, March G-BefoTe the
smallest crowd that has ever witness
ed the running of a Derby on the
coast, and over a track that was solt
from the morning rains. Joe Madden,
from the stable Of Cam Hildeth, won
the Los Angeles Derby this afternoon
at Santa Anita park In one OF the
most thrilling finishes ever witnessed
on a local track. Joe Baden, closing
al to l. In the betting, was always
close UP In the field Of six, keeping
close to the pacemaker, Guy Fisher.
The latter maintained his advantage
until the last eighth, where he was
challenged and passed by Joe Madden.
Guy Fisher appeared to be beaten In
the last sixteenth, when by supreme
effort he camo on. and in desperate
drive closed stride for stride with Joe
Madden, the latter getting the YER
dict by close margin, with High Phi
vate four lengths away
Lee and Walsh. riders OF High Pri-
vate and Donald Mac Donald. respect
lively. claimed a foul, which was not
allowed, The stewards. however. took
action on the rough riding and sus-
pended Shilling indefinitely, while
Powers was fined $3.50 and McGee,
who rode ]. II. Reed. 500.
Results:
First race, one mile, pursc-Stsr
Thistle, 112( Kennedy 10 !, won;
John A.. 112 81. Brooks) 10 l. second;
Lawton Virgins 112 (V. Powers) IL
10 1G. third. Time. 1:41.
Second race. five and half furlongs,
selling-Jane swift. 1o2 tKennedD 7
To 5. won: Kerry. 106 " Powers) IA
TO 5, second: Tim O'Toole, 110 Ct.
Rice) g to third. Time, LOG 3-5
Third race, the Redondo handicap,
mile and an eighth-X. Car. los tKen.
ncdy) 5 to .. won; Far West, Ill (Cul-
LEM even. second: Vox Popull. 1l3
(Walsh) to /, third. Time. o3 10.
Fourth race. the Los Angeles Derby.
$4,000 guaranteed, mile and a quarter
Joe Madden. 1l2. (Shilling) to /.
won; Guy Fisher, III (V. Powers) 20
TO !, second; High Private. l24 (Lee)
3 IN 2, third Time, 2;07 2-5.
Fifth race, Swift handicap, five fur
gs-Waterbury, 109 (ArehIbaldl IL
TO 5. won: Colloquy. Ill lKcnnedy) .
10 s., second, Elizabeth Harwood, IS
&C. RussellD IL TO 1. third. Time. 1:O2.
Sixth race, mile, selllng-Captaln
Burnett, l13 (Kcnnedy) TO 5, won;
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-07

Between now and the time set for
the Johnson-Langford battle In London
in MAY there are some important
bouts scheduled in the boxing world,
but 1t is 10 be hoped that Battling Mel
son, Johnny Coulon, Hugo Kelly. jim
my Clabbe and others involving cham
pionships also get matches soon.
In the matches already made there
does not appear-accordlng TO dope"
much difficulty In picking the winner
and in so doing there Is reason TO be-
lieye that holders of titles will con.
tlnue To keep them.
Take the heavyweights, for instance
there's Johnson, who looks like a
sure bet against Langford, then
there's Ketchel who looks good
enough to beat Philadelphia Jack
O'Brien; there's Bill Papke, booked TO
beat Jim Flynn; Battling Nelson. a
pipe" against Dick Hyland: and there
Is Jimmy Gardner. who looks good
enough to win when he meets Bill Nc
Kinnon and there is Johnny Thomp-
son who will be favorlte In his fight
against Mickey Cannon. And in play
ing the favorites past performance,
skill, fighting ability and temperament
Is considered.
A little dope" IN the bouts already
cinched will not be amiss at this time,
although some of the bouts may be
called on OF changes made In the line.
up
Jack Johnson once beat Sam Lang.
ford. and TO hold victory over a man
means additional confidence for the
second meeting. IL there is one ad.
vantage that Langford may have on
Johnson 1t is his ability to hit harder.
but there is chance for an argu-
ment on that point. Johnson is ex~
ceptlonally fast-much faster than ho
gets credit for. The negro champion
has the edge in height weight and
reach-hree important factors In the
pugilistic game. Why not. then
shouldn't Jack be touted to beat the
little big fellow. At that Langford
is a croker in the ring and he can give
and take much punishment and while
he is as tough as can be found In tho
lightweight class. or even In the heavy
class. there is good reason to believe
that he is not quite good enough TO
take Johnson's measure.
Philadelphia fans should sec some
great sport when Kctchel hooks up
with O'Brien. II will be case of box
ing by the Quaker pugllist and fight
ing by the Grand Rapids wonder. But
In this case, although the bout is only
six rounds, "Ketch" should damage
O'Brien considerably. II will. Of
course, be Jacks intention 10 stay
away from the Michigan man and be
content with boxing him. But Jack 8
plans Will hardly carry. as Stanley
fights from the opening bell and there
will be no stalling. bat real fighting.
and OBrlen will have TO take and give.
And in mixing II up and in fighting
O'Brien. though a star man, is hardly
In Ketchers class
The Nclson-Hylnnd match Is llko
F1nnegan-of agin; on agin, but II
the two clash on St Patrick's day as
per schedule. Fighting Dick" is 10
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-07
Receipt That Cures
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and be Strong and
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This prescription comes from ply
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think ] owe II to my fellow man
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The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-07
EMERYV!LLE RESULTS

Oakland. March 6.-Clamor. a 20 to
l shot. won the Waterhouse cup at two
miles and a quarter over 4 muddy
track at Emeryville today. The keene
horse was almost completely over
looked in the betting.
Flrestone assumed command after
the first quarter and led over mile
and n half when he tired. Clamor
moved up from last position and won
easily from Animus. while FireStone
was third The event was worth
$5.if0 to the winner
First race, six furlongs, selling
Ketchemike 1t0 (KeoGh) 10 ., won,
MAY Amelia. 1O5 (KinG) To /. sec
ond, Plmkin. 1O3 (Taplln) Is to 5,
third. Time, 1:1G As.
Second race. four furlongs-Ollic
James. 107 (ArchibalD 13 to l, won;
Balronia Ill (ButwelD to l, second;
Indian Maid, 104 (Deyerlch) Is TO 5,
third. Time, 40 3-5.
Third race. mile and twenty Yards,
GrinStead handicap-Rose Queen, 81
(Taplin) l6 to ;. won: Tony Faust,
1O2 &C. Burns) is to 3. second, or,
cagna, 81 CLARK to l, third. Time.
/ 40 IL.
Third race. two miles and a quarter.
Warehouse cup, $4,000 added-Clam-
or, 100 (Buxton) 25 to l. won, Ami
mus. III (ButwelD IL to S, second;
FiTestone, 10 tButler to /, third.
Time. 40i %
Fifth race. mile and seventy yards.
solling-BAney Oldheld. los tArchi-
bald) II to 5. won; The Peer, %
(Ross) II to 3. second Figent 81
Deverich) 10 to 1, third, Time, l.4o.
Sixth race, five and half furlongs.
purse-Trois Temps, 1l2 tMclntyrc)
S to /, won, BubbliDg Water, 107
G3urns) to 2, second, Rubia Grande,
l07 (Butler) 6 TO /. third Time, :09
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-07
RICHES IN
POT A 7 @
PA 'TCEl
Man Spades up $4,000
in Gold Dust and
Nuggets

San Francisco. March Ga special
fromPortland states that Richard Cor
nett unearthed $4,000 in gold dust and
nuggets while he was spading in his
potato patch near that city, The treas
ure, which was in rusty tin box, is
supposed to have been buried by an
old Australian miner, who died in a
cabin on the property over thirty years
ago. After the box had been found,
1t was discovered that the place had
been marked by twenty-five spikes
driven In log nearby They were iu
a row pointing toward the treasure
which was just twenty-five feet away.
The old miner had contided TO his
neighbors that he was rich. but no one
believed him. Now that the treasure
has been uncovered hundreds of the
residents are searching for more.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-07
WORLDS RECORD
BROKEN AT PITTSBURG

Pittsburg, March 6.-Thc worlds
record for five men teams was broken
here tonight by the Lipman team of
Chicago. Their score was 1892 80
points higher than the record score,
made by the Bonds OF Columbus, o..
at Cincinnati. last year. Messrs. LIP
men. Ward. Semoncs. Bartch and
Wolf were overwhelmed WITH conGrat-
ulations.
Excellent bowling inauguarated the
seventh night of the ninth information
al tournament of the American Bowl
ing congress.
II was the real opening Of tho big
event for outside cities.
Teams from Chicago, ST. Louis,
Pittsburg and West Pennsylvania
participated. Tho Kingston ladies'
team from St Louis caused consider
ao}e enthusiasm during the early
evening and II was believed record
score would be made. Miss Hetzel In
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-07

the first game made a score of ZOE.
Toward the last, however, they Jagged
and finished with q score OF 2.lS1.
Two Pittsburg teams. Douglas 2,67s.
and Edgewood 2,636. followed tho LIP
man team ia high score.
Following are the other leading
scores tonight:
O'Leary, Chicago, $50.
Bruckc. Chicago. 2.5S2.
Penwood. Williamsburg. Pa, 1859,
Brunswick. Washington. Pa, 2,529.
Bellevue, Pittsburg. Pa. 2.491.
Predmore, Pittsburg. Pa, 2.442.
The Pipman team of Chicago made
985. 979 and 99S, which totalled 1852.
Following are the five highest scores
in the f1ve-mep events, since the tour
namcnt opened;
Llpman. Chicago. 1852 (world's rec
ord)
Bdgewood. Pittsburg, 2,6S6,
Webers. Toledo, 2,6S2.
Douglas, Pittsburg, 2.67S.
TiSco No. /, I oledo. 2.627.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-07
JOHN D. ARCHBOlO'S
TESTIMONY RECEIVED

Chicago. March 6-To save John ID.
Archbold from the trouble OF coming
to Chicago and tostiiying In the re-
trial of the Standard OIL company OF
Indiana. attorneys for the Oil conf
pany today announced that they would
admit the points he would be required
to testify to, and would consent to
the introduction In Chicago of the re
cords OF Mt Archibold's testimony in
New York during the dissolution suit
Following the suggestions OF Judge
Anderson, other admissions concern
Ing the movements OF cars and the
actual transportation OF OIL Will be
made. In this way 1t is expected to
shorten the hearing so that 1t will so
TO the jury within ten days
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-07
HELPLESS FROM RHEUMATISM.

Twas teubly atlieted with Rheumatism for
eghteen months, and during my sicSneSs tined tho
elill Of many good physcdans. ell OF whom pro
nouneed my case hopeless. was fof year in sech
hel2leSS condition that was unable to dress or
feed myccl. / had filled at different times nifty
two prescriptions suggested b. friends. mono Of
them giving me any relief. finally decided TO In
clude s. s. s. In my hot, and took the first doso
whilo bobblipg about on crotchcs. After taking
two bottles found so much relief wan ablo to re-
hnaush the uee OF enc erutch, ard faithful con-
tneanee Of the medicine relieved mo OF tSe other
crutch aod shortly Afterwards enabled rue to 70 to
my work, at which have been ever since. I hayo
had no return Ct symptoms Of Rheumatism, al
though this was ave years ago.
You're very truly, ]. 0'HAILEY.
3l35 n. Senate Avo. Indianapolis, LED,
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-07
'DoOE" cRIss QUITS BASEBALL.

St Louis March 6.-"Dode" Criss.
who had the highest batting average
of American league players last sea
son. today quit the training quarters
of the St Louis Americans, according
10 a special dispatch from Dallas,
Texas. to the Post-Dispatch. Criss. 1t
is stated, asked Manager McAleer for
a salary of $4,000 for the 1909 play
ing season. and on being refused. de.
clared his intention of quitting base
ball.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-07
ONE MEXICAN is KILLED IN
FIGHT WITH MINE OFFICIALS

Guanajuato. Mexico. March 6-ln a
battle between H p Smith. F. w Up
dergraf and j Wood, officials OF the
Guanajuato Reduction 6 Mines COM
pany, and a band or Mexican ore
thieves. caught In the act, one OF the
MeXicans was killed and three OF his
companions badly wounded and cap
tured. The Mexican police have ar
rested the officials. all oil whom arc
Americans. and lodged them In jail.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-07
"ADAM GOD" CHARGED
WITH MURDER OF OFFICER

Kansas City, March 6.-John Sharp.
better known as Adam Cod" and his
wife. Melissa Sharp. were given pre-
liminary hearing here today and were
held 10 the criminal court charged
with the murder of Patrolman Michael
Mullane.
On December Sth OF last year.
Sharp, religious fanatic. and John
Pratt, his first disciple. I'm company
with their families, attacked tho CITY
police here, resulting in the death of
two policemen Pratt. Pratt's 1l-year-
old daughter and a bystander.
WANT ADS BRING BIC RESJfIrs