davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-11

New York. July 10.-EarIy last week
stock market prices seemed to reach, at
any rate temporarily, a elimination OF
the declining movement that has been in
progress so long and has run with such
notable vigor in she last three weeks. The
particular reasons adduced for the final
drop were the continued drought and hot
weather in the Dakotas and Minnesota
over the Fourth Of July holidays and the
large reduction in surplus reserves of
the clearing house institutions exhibited
in the bank statement OF the preceding
Saturday.
Nevertheless, the selling that was done
appeared TO come mostly from operators
for the fall, and after II was over the
market steadied and showed a distinctly
flrmer and more resilient undertone
through the rest of the week. On FRI
day came the government crop report
confirming recent stories OF damage 20
the spring wheat crop. On this the mar
ket again fell. but stopped considerably
short OF its previous low level, and later
on again rallied. II may be that this ex-
hibition of strength was caused in most
part by the mere recovery Of stocks sold
speculatively for the decline.
PessimIsm Too Early.
But II was. nevertheless. not an unim-
portart development that even among
these same spectators a feeling became
general that the market had discounted.
at least for the moment. whatever con-
trsry factors that had made their appear
ance IN the financial situation. On one
point there is no doubt az ell. and that is
that Wall streets pessimism upon the
question OF possible financial stringency
later In the year is less than Il was for
merly The opinion Is gaining ground
that the experience IN this regard is
likely 10 once more attest the truth OF the
old maxim that a watched pot never
/ boils
For fully three months back bankers
and everybody else have been talking
about the extended state Of credit in the
West and have been laying stress upon
the fact or supposed fact, that this
year the strain Of moving the crops would
have to be laid upon the shoulders OF the
East 10 an extent not known before for
many seasons in thu past
The idea has gone broadcast and has
contributed much TO the recent decline in
values that the West was really in a
parlous financial state and that the dan
ger of a smash there was overhanging
/ the country Vow the result OF all this
has been that in these three months
| there has already been in force great
contraction OF credit through the West
Banks have shut down heavily upon every
form OF speculative borrowing in that
section. and the general financial condi-
ton through the Wesi has been decidedly
strengthened.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-11

No E7B. Baltimore Electrical Supply Company
vs. Harvey S. Irwin and Katherine Z. Irwin; notes,
s5a0S1 Attorney, II. ". Wbeatley.
No E76. Francis Barstow vs.. J. Roland Wal.
ton: damages. s. coo. Attorney, A. A. Lipscornb.
No. 5Z5s. B. F. Smith ct al vs.. American Bond
ing Company; bond. SEQ. Attorneys. Leckie. Ful.
ton & Cox.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-11
DAILY COURT RECORD.
Saturday, July ., 1o1O1
DISTRICT COURTS.
Circuit Court No. L.

JUSTICE STAFFORD.
No. 54ss. Wan rs. Oyster e. a.; bill OF excep
tons signed ard fled. Attorneys John Ridout-C.
r. Wilson.
No. s6S. Blakesley ys Hill; motion TO strike
out first and second counts Of declaration ovesTuled
Attorneys, ". c. Clephaue-H. W. Wheatley and
G. A. Drew.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-11
Equity Court No. 4.

JUSTICE STAFFORD
No. 2ss5a. johnson rs. KesseTi leave 10 with
draw certain exhibits granted. Attorneys. L A.
Bailey-L P. Loving and ". Z. Lester.
No. 2l9l BaIham IS. BaTham. cause dismissed
Attorney, ". A. Coognbe.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-11

Il is therefore quite possible that Wall
street may find when it comes 10 its
financial bridge-crossing n the autumn
that the bridge was. in reality, crossed
in the summer; and definite conclusion
may rest upon one matter, and that is
that the crops this year Will for fnan-
cial reasons, be moved 10 market with
much CELEBRITY. and viii not be held for
higher prices" by the farmers. as has
been the case in recent seasons. Natu-
rally. much encouragement as regards
the money situation Is derived from the
improved state OF our foreign trade, and
from indications that the country Is to
receive this year large imports Of gold
from Europe.
All the while the stock market has
been declining lately the sterling ex-
change rate has been falling. and last
week a gold import engagement OF ST.
750. coo was made In London for our ben
eft. This engagement was seemingly
not justified by the current price OF
sterling, but 1t has been time and again
shown in such matters that both ex-
ports and imports of gold may be ar
ranged at a profitable basis, when ap-
parently they are not profitable.
Oftentimes certain situations In the
course of exchange frame themselves
between individual bankers that are not
matters OF open knowledge, and usually
great and continuous movements OF
gold between countries are foreshadowed
by such special transactions as were
made last week. Our country now has,
beyond any question. a large financial
credit account in Europe.
Our leading railway and industrial
stocks were down last week to a point
where the dividend return upon them
was greater than that at any time since
a date only few months removed from
the 1867 panic, and far greater than the
average return of the last ten years, 1t
does not require much argument 10 show
that the future path Of the entire stock
market will be determined by the an
swer given by events 20 the one ques-
ton, whether present dividend rates can
be maintained, If they can be maintained.
these stocks should be bought imme-
diately, and largely right at the present
moment. irrespective OF temporary price
fluctuations, for It is a matter that adj
mits of 10 dispute whatever that with
the safety Of these dividends assured.
prices Of stocks cannot long be held
down TO their present level.
So far as things have developed, the
outlook is seemingly for a wheat crop
below the normal. but the prospect here
may be improved considerably before
harvest time. Generally speaking. the
countrys most important crops have
now come TO be corn and cotton. We
must consider it as a more or less per-
manent condition that we should each
year consume about all OF the wheat we
raise. but as regards corn and cotton,
the indications. so far as they have been
made known. are splendid The prelim-
mary promise IS held out for the great
est corn harvest ever known, and there
appears to be ground for the prophecy
Of cotton crop reaching nearly. If not
quite, 100000 bales.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-11
WALL STREET NEWS
Better Conditions Promised
Despite PesSimistS.
FINANCIAL OUTLOOK IS GOOD

Time for Crop Moving VIII Find
Western Bankers Ready - White
and Cotton Prospects Are Splendid.
Railroad Dividends Hold I'D Well.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-11

While you think Of it. telephone your
Want Adj to The Washington Herald. and
klll VIII be sent you at cent q word
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-11

upsids dow, 10 foIIae
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-16
WHEN \ AM RICH
 by Roy Mason. Copyright, G. w Dillingham; Company, 19O9)
by Roy Mason.

who believed in him, trusted him 1 His heart warmed for a moment witt i an overwhelming love for the big 1 discerning man. He tried to com ] pose a letter to Edith, but the often. CT he went over the ground the more 1 fantastic seemed the tale he had tc 1 tell. Who but 8 lunatic would have i followed such course as his? Ches. ter induIged in some heathenish com ments on his own lack of intelligence
 The weeks passed, and there came no further sign from Edith. Several times, in desperation, Chester went tu Goldsmith and begged him to bring MT. Twining and Perry together that they might at least hear his side of the case. But Goldsmith always counse1led patience, pointing out the improbabilities, assuring Chester that he was doing his utmost even corn. forting him in his big grun way. On the occasion of his last outburst, Goldsmith held out crumb of hope.
 Don't get excited, Chester,' he said, t'but I think that I finally have 8 clue. No, I won't tell you what it is. It is as amazingly Improbable as your own account of yourself. but it may be equally true. All can say is that am working on it''
 For Gods sake. hurry up.' said Chester, "or shall presently go mad.''
 When he arrived at the Stockton sthat evening Chester found a huge packing case in his room. He ripped off the cover with a fire axe borrow ed from the hall. A faint reninis cent odor of sandalwood greeted his nostrils. He rapidly unswathed the queer shaped packages. Chinese urns, bronze dragons, twisted trays; scarves of silk of many colors, and all the stage setting of 8 tiny joss; banners of blue, and yellow, and purple, and musty tasting preserves and cakes The case contained a hundred objects all of Mongolian manufacture.
 "A couple of Chinks brought it up from Chinatown on 8 dray.'' volun- teered the hall boy who was an in- terested onlooker. Say, you must have been blowing yourself"
 Get out of here, and get out quick" said Chester. I'm going to break this stuff up with the fire axe"
 But. instead, after the boy had withdrawn suddenly, he sat and con templated the litter on his floor.
 Then the Dream Lady was real" he muttered. t'I had begun to doubt my own sanity. After all she was synipathetic, which is more than any one else is excenf Goldsmith God bless hi1n!"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-16
CHAPTER XXXVnI. A Sudden Windfau.

] His mind reverted to a story tha
 he had heard many years before
 The District Attorney in Chicago once defended a Chinaman in a murder case, and secured an absoqute ac quIttal. The man and five or six of his friends begged photographs of the lawyers children. Months later, l when the affair had passed out of l his mind, he received 8 package from l. the Orient. It contained paintings of
 all his children done in the pains 1 taking Chinese style. And although l the Ch1namen had never seen them
 and had no guide beyond the photo graphs, the lawyers blonde children were blonde in the paintings, and the brunettes were brunette. Also year after year thereafter, on the anniver- sary of the case, he always received 1 some handsome token which showed that his clients had not forgotten. Thank heaven,'' cogitated Ches- ter, f'that I didn't give her my photo graph. Otherwise it might turn up at awkward moment, after all this has been explained
 He undressed and went to bed that evening surrounded by the perfumes of the Orient, and dreamed that he was back on the roof top and that the Dream Lady was feeding him Chinese food with chopstIcks. He awoke in the morning with a sense of unreality, and gazed in bewiltler.
 nent at the objects filtered about his room. Then a glance at his watch brought back the WorkadaY world to him, and he dressed rapidly and hastened through his breakfast in order to be at his office on time. The clerk of the Stockton handed him letter, and Chester tucked it in his pocket as he ran for the e1eva tod. His work at the officer of Tucker es vey consisted chiefly of clerical drudgery, and he was on no such terms of intimacy with the firm as
 he had been with Goldsmith & Elk ins. He worked busily till nearly 1 noon, and then the thought of his letter occurred to him. He drew it forth, and noted that it was from his | bank.
 Probably 9 monthly statement,'' 9 1 he nnuttered. '"They can't have any.
 thing to say to me-" and was about | to cast it away.
 But his recent business training g
 arrested him, and he ripped open 1 the envelope mechanically. Instead of the advertisement he expected, it 1 contained a type-written letter. Ches-
 ter read the first few lines, and then
 staggered to the open window. l Dear Sir" the letter ran. eve 1 beg to inform you that the sum of
 ffty-four thousand dollars ($54,0Oo)
 has been placed to your credit by l the Chartered Bank of India, Aus
 tralia and China. We have been re-
 quested to inform you that this sum
 comes to you in the shape of a
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-16

CContinued on Page S.)
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-03-03
It is Said That Manager is Dickering
For His Disposal and That
Quincy Deal is Paper
One.
WHAT COURIER SAYS
Esan Writes President Lynch That he
Can Probably Arrange to Retain
Burg as Personal
Property.

There was general rejoicing in
Quincy with the announcement that
Joe Burg, the crack shortstop, had
been secured from the White Sox
Now there may be gloom for Egan
says that he can secure him. Speak
ing of the situation the Burlington
Hawk-Eye says:
When the announcement was made
that Quincy has purchased Third
Baseman Joe Burg from the Chicago
White Sox, certain fans Of Burlington
began to wonder what was the matter
with Ned Egan. They recognized it as
a rule that when player is turned
back from higher team into the
same class. from which he was pur-
chased he must go to the team from
which he was drafted. This naturally
would make Burg the property of
Manager Egan. So there was mar
vel that Egan did not rise up and pro-
test the Quincy deal.
Now it appears that Ned did not
have to rise, as he was already in
legal possession of Burg, and was only
waiting until he could dispose of him
satisfactorily. The Ottumwa Courier
of last evening relates story con-
corning this matter as follows:
"a plea for release; a word of en-.
treaty that a pitcher be continued on
the pay roll of the Ottumwa league
baseball club, and a proposition
whereby Ottumwa will have the ser
vice of Third Baseman Joe BHrg dur
ing the coming season, were the
chief items Incorporated in the mail
stacked upon President Frank +,
Lynch's desk this morning. There
were also several orders Tor bread
cakes, etc, which he dispenses, but
the food for fans is never continues
i'll the finished product Of -four and
huge ovens.
How Burg Can BE Secured.
"The principal piece of intelligence
in the above. of course. lies around
the possibility of securing Burge fol
LIE tHlIQ odSh. MdAd6Cf I13 Gil 0AtsSr
President Lynch that he can probab'y
arrange to retain Burg as his per
sonal property, giving Ottumwa the
benefit Of his services, but not al
lowing the club to share in whatever
profits might accrue from the sale o.
Burg at the end of season. Man
ager Egan purchased Burg from
Charles Comiskey Of the Chicago
White Sox. who drafted him for The
sum of $500, which is the draft price
received by Egan at the c'oge Of las
season Now Egan offers Ottumws
the services Of Burg with the under
standing that he Is Egan's property
The arrangement is being considered
.by President Lynch and the directors
and It is highly probable that Burg viii
be seen in action here this season
The acquisition OF Burg would plac'
Eddie Wise on the market and be TIL
means by syhich the Ottumwas clul
would reap d s. m commensurate witt
{ the abilities Of w se.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-03-03

regpec FULLY H. 70 rho ~
publican x0t6re ok I. = cc3Ity thaf &
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-14
AMATEUR SCHEDULE
GAMES TODAY

Olinda Oils and Fullerton at Full
Ierton.
dres at Sierra Madre.
Monrovias and Fernandos at Fer
Los Angeles Cubs and Huntington
Beach at Huntington Beach.
Sherman Indians and ArteSia at Ar
tesla.
Hazard Parks and Columbians at Av-
enue 26 and Pasadena avenue.
Anderson Lores and Pecan Plasters
at Athletic.
SUNDAY MORNING LEAGUE
Dyas-Clines and Ivarhoes at Mace.
Great Easterns and Euclids at Ath-
letic.
CITY LEAGUE
Blinns and Nationals at Twenty-fifth
and Alameda.
South Hollywood and Radium Springs
at South Hollywood.
Nadeaus and Hat Boxes at Seal Gar
dens.
SOUTHERN STATE LEAGUE
Andres and whittier at Los Nietos
Long Beach and San Pedro at Long
Beach.
Goldsmths and Hughes at Vernon.
INTERURBAN LEAGUE
Manchesters and Mavericks at Man
chester.
West Jeffersons and Lawndales at
Jefferson park.
Wielands and Monetas at Forty-sev-
enth and Moneta.
Pippins and Verdugos at Verdugo
Park.
Los Angeles Merchants and South
End Merchants at Thirty-eighth and
Alameda.
South Central Merchants and Rem
ingtons at Ascot park.
Pico Heights and Los Angeles Bricks
at Pico Heights.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-14
KANSAS CITY PLAYERS
WIN IN TENNIS TOURNEY

KANSAS CITY, Aug. 13.-Tennis
championships in both singles and
tournament went to Kansas City men
when the finals were played today. Re-
suits:
Singles-Jack Cannon beat Herbert
Jones, 4-6, 6-1, 81, 8-6, 6-1.
Doubles-Tritle and Jones beat Welh-
ner and Cannon, 6-3, 3-6, Ga, 60.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-14
Pometti Fruit Co,

CALIFORNIA FRUITS, VEGETABLES PRODUCE
Avenue
in months dnVes.
benefit Of
already three
valuable man
eat1in
he and his physical
Of treat
he to he not only
Of drkh condition mentally
In the s1xn months h and
propertye ead Fan during thirty years
drinking.
Nc cheartily at Treamen
interested.
szX ZAAnL
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-01-07
PRINCESS BAREs LOVE STORY.
Relates Tale of One Who Died Young
Identity Unknown.

MIJNISH. Bavaria, Jan. 4.-There has
lust been issued by Il local publisher u
hook of verses which has proved the SEN
sation of the German season. 1t is real
il the anonymous autobiography of a
princess and is entitled Poems of One
Who Died Young
In it the princess describes her birth
and her unhappy attachment to a prince
of a royal house whose physical intirmi-
ties prevented her marrying him. Finally
she gives a description of her own fu-
neral services in a vast cathedral telling
that she is buried in the wedding dress
she never used.
The mention of a troop of heavy dra-
goons gives color to the belief that the
princess belonged to the nobility of Ba-
yaria. in which state alone heavy dra-
goons are to be found. She describes
with great detail how her beloved came
to her while she was at an Alpine-hke
lake, which is generally believed must
be the Bavarian lake resort of Hohen-
schwangau. Then she tells with much
pathos low the lovers were obliged to
part. She relates how the imperious de-
mands of her family compelled her to
marry another. After the birth OF her
child the heroine gradually sinks INTO
her grave. The end comes to her While
she is visiting on the Riviera.
The problem of identity is at present
unsolved. The poems are said to De
good.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-01-07
MRS. BELMONT LEADS
FEARS THAT SHE MAY ABSORB ALL
SUFFRAGE GLORY.
Acute Trouble in National Camp Grow
ing Out of Mrs. Belmont's Win
ming Activity.

AT the outset of the campaign which
it is believed by some of the foremost
feminine leaders will win the vote for
women in New York, the most important
state in the Union, the rift in the suf-
frage lutte has become SO pronounced that
a crisis is imminent. While the battle is
widespread the immediate storm center
is the National Suffrage headquarters at
500 Fifth avenue, and the country at
large awaits the issue.
The causes leading up to the present
situation are as diverse as the various
bodies working Tor the acknowledgements
OF the sex in the metropolis. But Jne
chief OF them is the dominance of Mrs.
-. ii. L. Belmont IN a movement she eS.
poused only year ago, IN which she has
already forged SO impetuo,isIy ahead that
she threatens to absorb it. lock, stock
and barrel.
When Mrs. Belmont took up the cry
Of votes for women it was conceived by
her friends to be a fad of the moment
which would shortly be fed to safety.
But her activities. instead of diminishing,
have increased. Day by day she has la
bored untiringly, relinquishing social en-
gagements and recreations that she might
devote herself heart and soul, to her one
consuming passion. Her executive abili-
ty, her capacity for squirting on others to
the achievements she would attain has
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-01-07
NEW PHYSICAL INSTRUCTORS.
Successor to Athletic Director Hutchins
Not to Be Named This Year.

MADISON, Wis, Jan. 4.-[Special.l
No permanent successor to DR.. c. p.
Hutchins who resigned the dictatorship
Of the athletic department, will be
named for this year, but the matter of
athletic supervision will be adjusted
within the department" said President
c r. Van Hine of the University of
Wisconsin today. The executive commit
tee Of the board of regents has supplied
The vacancy after manner by the APP
pointment of three new instructors in the
department of physical training. and the
advancement of one of the present as
sistants. Edenok Nespor. physical di-
rector of the Mauitowoc Y. NJ. c. A.,
was appointed assistant in physical
training In place of Gilbert Main, who
was promoted to an instructorship. Arne
G. Lerum Of Cottage Grove, who grad
uated from the university law school in
1906, was appointed Instructor in physi-
cal training for the outdoor sports dur
ing the remainder of the current year,
and l. Bernstein of Chicago was APP
pointed trainer of the varsity teams. to
begin his duties at once
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-01-07
A BOSTON PRODIGY
Girl Pianist Wins the First pr;,
French National ConsarHa.ttIe IN Il

A 12year-old Boston airI ~.
the French musical world i i, Surnriel
away with the first prize for f5o Walking
the world-famed National co o5g piano ii
i'll competition with hundreds nf fyatOry
up persons. Alvine van Barnnro,I. Srowl,
name of this prodigy. At . y ymCnsn is The
when she applied for adnisSSiI",%S o. age
conservatory she already nIaya5 70 The
master and Immediately fixed IN, Ike a
ton OF the committee which nue. |'S atteD,
applications for admission. Tb P'S st$ %
ing year She won a first Drizn = follow.
year still another and this Year o rne next
the first for all branches Of t Gne more
and IN one year, instead of ''t a, piano
years term allowed in which 70 VII, ,Ge NE
prize so eagerly sought, She ,n WIN This
formal debut to a French audienc coo t. lsr
Colonne concert in Paris, NoyamIIsa t The
The child is accompanied by hen ,oe, l.
who is herself q brilliant pianistn 0ta ae
says that one hour before the ";., Me
born she played Bach fugues ON sui II Was
ano. Her most intense desire w w. Tue pl'
her child should be a musician WAS i ,nN
little girl IS about to start an Il, Inc
tour extending all over the co, rG;aceft
She Is anxious to return TO tbo ,-TT! ute,
States, and especially to New Yor,. 4lted
she may prove what she is can ,T mat
accomplishing in music. but ov,i i,r"4 t Of
Gerry law will be unable +o Ja7 70 The
many years. ~ lN