davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-12
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Quotations furnished BY " B. Hibbs & Co.
members Of the Chicago Board Of Trade Hibbs
Building.
Chicago. June u-Wheat values have again been
subjected to pressure and the market has sold Of
sharply. TIE buying furore apparent for few
days soon petsred out and recently support has
been poor while the big market interests have Been
acting IL the role q price deIressors general
conditions ara not blllish. and with no domestic
consumption and. moreover. substantial surplus
which viii have 10 seek world Level Of prices Be
fore il can be disposed o.
Cora Is a weather proposition. and there have
been 50 many serious complaints that the outlook
cannot De called promising. Much replanting IS
still 70 be done. Weakness in wheat was a de-
pressing factor today as well the warmer snd
more seasonabe weather.
oats-Crop outlook is for immense yield. while
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-12
LOCAL GRAIN MARKET

GRAIN-Wbest per bushel. s0ass; corn. she'll
ed per hushei. 72aT7: cob s9os4l0 per barrel; oats
Western white, No. 2 per bushel. 5as5; mixed
per bGshel 4Sa5i: bran. Per ton. S.s; middlings.
per ton. Z.00
HAY AND sTRAW-Hay. Western. No. !. 2lM;
No 2 1885, mixed % %: loose at local scales. lsei
straw, rye handle 1907 straw. re machine thrash,
l200; straw. wheat per ton, 100. straw. cat PEI
ton goo
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-12
old London Tavern to Go.

London. June 11-Another Of London's
old taverns is about 20 be torn down. On
the north side Of Pail Mall there has
stood for centuries the old Bell Tavern,
forming a landmark left over from other
days among the great clubhOuses which
line either side of the celebrated street.
Its days are numbered ard in its place
a motor garage viii be built
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-12
WASHINGTON CATTLE MARKET.

cATTLE-Extn. per cEr.. d5Oa7.o0; do. butcher.
4.s0aj.5o; do. common, 2o9aa.eo
HOGS-Per cwt gross. 90o; do, oFdissFy. 500.
SHEEP-Prfne 4s0a510 do. common. S0eaAoo.
LAsfBS-Fsrcy sDriag, 9: fan. choice. pr lb.s
sass&; do. medium 7.
CALyES--PIns. DsE H.. sasisi do, medium. 81
Cosvs-Pr,ns. fr.sh. each, ss.0oais.So; do. Cos.
non, S.vase.oo; de-, ed ard ~. H.aeslslsssss'
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-12
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET.

saies-Regular call. p O'Clock noon;
Washington Gas, s at Il
Lanston 30 at 7sa4 / at So az 50.
Ianstm rights. AZ 81. az sss, % AZ 81
Columbia Title. at a..
After call;
Chesapeake aud Potomac Telephone IS. 5000 at
l05 81 600 at lC5
Washington Gas certificates. 5000 at lO5
United States Trust, 10 at ll5A. 10 at ll5A, 20 at
ll5i4 10 at u5h.
LRnston. az 50.
Capital Traction. / at 1904, s At 1904.
Following are The bid and asked prices on yester-
days Washington Stock Exchange:
GAS BONDS.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-12

New York. June li.-wHEAT-Weaker. with light
trade No ! Northern spring 70 arr1ve. f. o. b..
Liz; No 2 red. (. 0. D., 1855; No. hard, New
York l0st5 f. O. b. : No. l macaroRi {. O. b. $50 ;
No Manitoba, f. O. b. IS. Exporters took nothing.
CORN-Weaksr and slow. Steamer mixed, nosni-
! nal export basis; No. 2 elevator. nominal export
basis; export No 2. I. 0. b.. to arrive 6e; Nc. 2
mixed nominal domestic 66ls. in elevator. Export
ers took nothing.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-12
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Quotations furnished by ". b HibbS 3 Co.
members Of the New York STOCK Exchange, Hihni
Building.
Cali money: Open, ~: high. s. low, "a; close, }
SALE OF SHARES BY HOURS.
Shares 10 II a. Isl 90
shares 10 Y 81 500
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-12

This Is one Of series Of articles based 90 the
facts IN Mss Eastnsns book, Work Accidents
and the Law
By CRYSTAL EASTMAN.
80 you've come TO Pittsburg to study
accidents. have your" says the superin-
tendent, OF the claim agent, or the gen
eral manager, as the case may be
We'll. I've been in this business fifteen
years, and I can tell you one thing right
now: % per cent OF our accidents are due
TO the carelessness Of the man who gets
hurt Why. you simply wouldn't believe
the things they'll do. For instance. 1 re-
member a man and he goes on TO
detail the most telling incident he knows
to prove his assertion.
This is the almost inevitable reply
OF the Pittsburg employer and his rep
resentatives to a query about industrial
accidents. And the statements OF such
men are the chief source OF effective pub
lie opinion on the subject IN Pittsburg.
There are many. 10 be sure, who view
the whole situation through startling red
headlines and whispered tales Of horror
who believe. for instance. that numbers
Of men are burned Up in furnaces every
never gets beyond the mill There are
also thousands OF people, including most
of the workmen themselves, who think
about each accident as a distinct and
separate incident. without generalizing or
drawing conclusions. Neither OF these
groups, however. forms an effectual ele-
ment in public opinion; one IS hysterical,
the other inaFticulate. Most OF the men
in the community whose opinions count
have made up their minds aoout this &C
cident question from what they have
heard employers, superintendent. cas-
ualty managers say. In other words,
they believe that 20 per cent OF the &C
cidents are due to the earelessness Of
the men,
Sources for this analysis were not sat
isfactory. The coroner's records were,
as a rule, meager, sometimes illegible,
and almost never clear and satisfying as
TO detail The testimony. moreover. has
a tendency TO lean to one side. The wit
! nesses are employees OF the company, in
| GLIDING almost always the superior Of
/ the man killed. His first interest is "a
clear himself Of all implication, his
| second to clear his employer. The easiest
and safest way 10 accomplish these ends
is 10 blame the dead man. The same
motives, in perhaps lesser degree, AFFECT
the fellow workmen who testify.
|
Confessing these limitations, this analy-
sis is offered, not as proving cOnclu-
slons, but as containing indications. TAX.
| ing 40 fatalities out of the 526, IL being
| impossible to obtain evidence as to thC
remainder we get indications OF sole OF
| partial responsibility as follows;
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-12
BOSTON COPPER STOCKS.

Quotations furnished BY W. B. Hibbs & Co. mem
bers Of tbs New York Stock Exchange Hibbs Build
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-12

While you think OF It, telephone your
Want Ad to The Washington Herald, and
bin win be sent you at cent a word
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-12

This table has at least a negative use
in disproving conclusively the statement
that % per cent of industrial accidents
are due to the carelessness of the work.
men, For III out of these 40 fatal ac-
cidents. according to all the evidence OBJ
tainable, no one Is to be blamed. The
fatalities in this last group would COM
monty be called unavoidable. We have
included here the two great furnace ex-
plosicns at the Jones & Laughlin steel
works; otherwise the fatalities in this
group were without dramatic circum-
stances 10 make them memorable.
My purpose in dwelling on these acct
dents is to make it clear that since %
per cent of the fatalities are unavoidable
ii cannot be true that IS per cent are due
to the carelessness OF the man killed.
In fact we had some indication of the
victims responsibility in only 1872 out OF
40 cases. and in only Il cases of his sole
responsibility.
Ignorance covers a large share Of these
cases, the ignorance Of Young boys, OF
fhose who are green at their Jobs, OF
fhe tonguexfied Siien< who finds himself
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-12
NEW YORK BANK STATEMENT.
TREASURY STATEMENT.

Decrease; others increase.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-12
CURB MARKET.

Quotations furnished by W. B. Hibbs & Co. mem
bers Of the New York Stock Exchange. Hibbs Build
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-12

This Is one Of series Of articles based 90 the
facts IN Mss Eastnsns book, Work Accidents
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-01
Personal Brevities

z. J. LORD. contractor who has been at work
under government contract in Pearl harbor, re-
turned yesterday from the islands and is reg
istered ST the Palace. J. L. Young civil
engineer who has been work st Fort shat
ter. IS also staring at the Palace. registered
from the islands.
WINDSOR V. RICE. vice president Of the Ma
tionaI Copper hank Of salt Lake is guest at
the 81. Francis with his family. They are ali
scheduled 70 leave this port next saturday on
The westward cruise Of the Hamburg American
liner Cleveland.
J. ". SMITH, the biggest Elk in the northwest,
is at the ST. Francis Smith has won more
medals for size in Elk parades than any other
man in the country. He Is from Spokane.
where he has business interests
GEORGE wINGFIELD, the Nevada mining mil
lionaire. left for Reno yesterday On a business
trip wingfeld has been in town about a
month. having left the mountain district 10
avoid the cold
BARRON C. COLLIER. who is interested in
street railroad advertising Is guest at the
ST. Francis. Collier Is from New York
A. BERNHEIM. merchant Of VALLEJO and a
prominent member of the chamber of commerce
there. is staring at The Nanx.
LUKE T. killer, Otto wix and M and Mrs.
a ]. Mitchell make Up group Of Hawaiian
residents now at the Msn1.
THEODORE SUNDERLAND, state railroad
commissioner, Is at the Palace. He came up
from Los Angeles yesterday.
W. II. HoLLENBEcK. IDercha Mt Of Fresno is
at the Stewart Holienbeck owns large ranch
properties about Fresno
WILLIAM B. RODGERS, contractor OF Pitts
burg is at the Palace. Rodgers is making a
trip around the world.
vERN DUMAS. representing large saddle and
harness manufacturer Of Los Angeles. Is stay
ing at the Argonaut-
JOHN N. GARDINER. an electric railroad man
Of Los Angeles. Is among the recent arrivals at
the Stewart
FRANK WELLS. lumberusn Of Vancouver. is
at the Union Square for few days with Mrs
Wells.
J. B. CURTIN of sonora. state senator. is in
town on business and is staring at The Palace.
DIR. Il. J. MAcoMBER. physician Of Paicines.
is among the recent arrivals at the ST Francis.
e. c. scHULDER, merchant of salt Lake. is
among the recent arrivals at the Palace
J. A. MoLENNoS. civil engineer Of Honolulu.
is st the Stewart for few days.
]. wrsEMAs MACDONALD. an attorney Of Los
Angeles is guest at the Palace
FRANK McDERMoTT. merchant Of Honolulu.
i at the Palace with Mrs McDermott
Il. X McHENRY, salmon packer of Portland.
is staying at the Union square
z. T. COOLEY. shoe merchant n Fresno. is
registered a; the ATsonsnt
MRS LESLIE CARTER, the actress has apart
ments al the FairInont.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-01

the principal witness for the prosecu-
tion.
without the testimony OF Gallagher
il would be useless to try the defend
ant said Fickert in his office yester-
day afternoon, unless" he added with
z smile ..Ruef should agree to testify.
In reply TO = question, F1ckert said
he had not had any negotiations with
Ruef, and had no reason TO believe
that the convicted boss would testify.
According TO Fickert, everything de-
pe06s upon whether or not Gallagher
returns The investigation Of the cir
curnstances under which Big jim left
suddenly for Europe viii be resumed
before Judge Lawlor tomorrow. For
rner District Attorney Langdon is ex-
pected 10 be present and throw what
light he can upon the matter
Fickert was asked whether he IN
tended to proceed with the in2panel
rnent Of a jury 10 try Calhoun next
Monday. He replied that he was IN
able 10 answer that question because
OF uncertainty as To Gala gher's move
rnents Fickert said that he doubted
the truthfulness of Thomas Gailagher's
statement that Big Jim" was simply
awav on a holiday jauDt and was likely
10 return at any time.
There were many suspicious cireum-
stances about GalIagher's departure, .
said FickeTt.
The district attorney declared that
If he secured definite assurances that
oiallagher would return. he would be
gin the Impeachment OF jury 10 try
Calhoun.
The proceedings in court yesterday
were brief and formal.
IF your honor please. that case may
be continued one week by consent,
said Fickert, when the Calhoun case
was called.
Yes. your honor said Stanley
Moore, representing Calhoun. and the
order was made. The same disposition
was made of the other indictments
against Calhoun. Abbot, Mutually and
Ford. Stanley Moore was the spokes-
man for the defense. but surrounding
Calhoun were a. A Moore. Earl Rogers.
John J. Barrett. Louis F. Byington,
Luther J. Brown and some friends
The cases against Schmitz, who was
represented by Attorneys Frank Drew
and Charles II. FairalI. went over four
weeks. as did also the perjury charge
against Alexander s Latham, Ruefs
chauffeur.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-01
CHARITY PLAY
NETS BIG sum
Nearly $4,000 Will Be Turned
Over TO Telegraph Hill
Dispensary

While the exact amount Of the pro-
ceeds from the society benefit play,
Professor Napoleon" is not Yet
known II IS generally estimated TO be
well up in the thousands. approaching
nearly the SI5.00o mark This viii In
sure al the very least $1,000 clear or
more for the Telegraph bill dispensary
bureau. The exact amount viii be
made known tomorrow at the meeting
OF the committee IN charge Of the af-
fair.
In actual money this does not equal
last winters kirmess. when the voting z
the last night for the prettiest dance
brought the total up 70 the $4,000
mark. However. the result OF Pro
fessor Napoleon IS even better and
bigger than was anticipated
In speaking OF the outcome OF the
undertaking last night the women OF
the committee expressed their graft
tude to all of the young people who
contributed TO the brilliant success OF
the affair.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-01
FOR THE PUBLIC
New Formula Cures Coughs. Colds
Bronchitis and HOarseness
in Five Hours

Much is being done in these days
10 stop the ravages OF consumption.
but probably nothing has been 50 ef-
fective as teaching the public how To
break up a cold and cure coughs. brOR =
chitis, tonsilitiS. etc. with simple
home mixed medicine a laxative
cough syrup. free from whiskey. is thu
prime need A cough indicates in
dammatiOn and congestion. and thess
in turn are due 10 an excess OF waste
and poisons in the system 4 tonic
laxative cough syrup rids the system
Of congestion. while relieving the pain :
ful coughing Get the following and
mix al home One-half ounce fluid
Wild cherry bark one ounce compound
essence cardiol and three ounces syrup
white pine compound Shake the bottle
and take % drops every half hour for
four hours Then one-half 70 one tea :
spoonful three or four times daily Give
children less. according 70 age cur
this out and save IL for some friend
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-01
Health and Beauty Talks
BY MRS. MAE e. MARTYR

remedies you have tried did no good.
Get four ounces Of parnotiS from your
erugglst and dissolve IL IN a pint OF
not water. Take "a tablespoonful be-
fore each meal 1t generally cuts down
Hesh rapidly and will not injure your
health IN any way.
G. E. A: When you wear Veil.
face powder viii not help your com
plexlon much. as II rubs OFF too easily
What you need is good lotion that
viii not show on the skin The next
time you go to the drug store get four
ounces of SpuTmaN and dissolve il in
one-half pint Of hot water, adding two
teaspoonfuls of .glycerine. This 10
tion will clear I'D and whItsn your
skin, make il soft and velvety and give
you a bea utiful complexion IL viii rid
look and make it appear charming and
youthful. I find this excellent for cold
sores, freekles and pimples. II costs
very little and will protect your face
from the cold winds and prove splen-
did beautifieT.
Emma NJ: beautiful head OF hair
adds SO much TO ones appearance that
] would caution you 10. be more care
ful OF your hair hereafter. You would
not have 10 use a hair net TO make
your hair stay up and look nice IL you
took better care OF il. Try shampoo
ing your hair every two weeks with a
teaSpoonful of canthrOX dissolved in A
cup of hot water and see how brigh5
and fluffy il will make yoGr hair This
thoroughly and stops all irritation.
Canthrox makes a delightful shampoo
and is especially good during the win
ter months, as IL dries quickly You
can get q canthroX shampoo at most
hairdressers II you ask for il, or ron
can get canthroN al your drug store
and prepare the shampoo yourself al a
small cost. Don't use soap on the hair.
is dangerous, as the alkali in IL tends
TO Kill the hair and causes light Streaks
in the hair which are so common
a. &. NJ II your eyes lack bright
ness and expression. try dropping in
each eve daily one or two drops OF 4
tonic made by dissolEing one ounce of
cryStos in pint of water This ronie.
will not smart the eyes and is excel
lent for weak and infIamed ewes II
strengthens The sight. while keeping
the eyes clear and lustrous This is a
great help 10 those who wear glasses
and is used constantly bv mary
actresses and society women who pride
themselves on their beautiful sparkling
eyes.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-01

r r s: If your hair is splitting al
the ends and becoming prematuTeis y
gray. il IS a sure sign OF neglect " na !
YOU need is good, nourlshing qnlhihe
tonic for your hair. Dissolve one ounce
of oujnzoiu in one-haf pint alcohol ana
add one-half pint cold water. Rup TINS
well into your scalp twice week and
ii viii put new life and color into your
hair in a short time. | have found this
duinine tonic excellent for reHoNln
dandruff. irritation of the scalp and
splendid to use during the winter
months as it evdporates readily IL
makes the hair glossy and viii prove
very refreshing 70 the halr and scalp
Bertha j.: You can't expect TO have
a nice rosy complexion as long as you
tite. At this time of the year you
ought 10 be feeling splendid and look
ing your best. strongly recommend
a good system tonic for you The one
/ siwavs found best is made by dis
solving one-half teacupful sugar and
one ounce kardene in one-half pint
alcohol, adding enough boiling water
spoonful of this good. old-fa shioDed
tonic before each meal and before re-
tiring 1t will tone up your system and
do away with that tired feeling, put
ting color and life into your face 1t
t5ne for clearing a saslow complexion,
removing pimpies and other skin erup-
tions-
Mary E A: ! have received so many
requests for a reliable greaseless COM
psexion cream that will be entirely ben
efcjaI and not eneoura ge growth of
hair on the face. / viii repeat the for
muIa Mix one ounce Of afmoZoin with
one-half pint cold water and add two
tea Spoonfuis glycsrine. Stir and let
stand for an hour or So | have never
found anything to equal alnozoin jelly
as an aid 10 beauty IL Is excellent
for reducing the size of large pores in
the skin. for chapped hands and face.
nassa ging removing freckles- tan
wrinkles and blackheads- II cleans the
skin from ali dirt and makes il soft
and yelxety Use very little soap on
vnfIY face. as IL dries out the skin too
much. This cream will cleanse the skin
much better than soap
z. a w: feel sorry for you.
Where a person is as fat as yourself.
il must make one feel misera bic TO
think every one notices your extra
weight You can easily get rid of
Your excess fat, even though all Of the
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-01
P[NNILfSS GIRL
MAY BE HEIRFSS
Stepfatfer Seeks TO Be Named
Guardian of Child Taken
From Mother

That his stepdaushter, Jenta Fish
burn, is heiress 10 a vast estate in Rus
sia was the claim made by Jwanowitch
George Juryewski. who carries also the
title of Count Won Doigouriki. yester-
day in an effort 70 have her released
from the custody Of NJ J. White. sec
Tetary Of the Society for TIE Prevention
OF Cruelty TO Children. her legal guar
dian.
Her mother. formerly Mrs. Joe Fish
burn, lost guardianship Of the child
nine years ago on the ground of ha-
bitual inIemperance. She and the count
visited White yesterday morning and
made z formal demand to see the child.
and on White refusing the count de-
clareo that through the death Of an
uncle an estate OF several million
rubles passed 10 Jenta Fishburn- AT
the same time the mother made a plea
Il am half brother 10 Car Nicholas -
said the count, my mother being the
morganatie wife Of his father, the Car
Alexander. Later my mother married
one OF his mobiles. from whom l derive
my title An uncle of mine died re-
Gently. leaving his estate 10 my legal
child he being under the belief that
a former child of mine was still living
This child of mine died some years
ago. but If l can obtain the legal Gus
tody of my stepdaughter the estate will
pass 10 her.
Secretary White put no faith in the
mans story. This man has lived IN
der various Names he said. and / re-
fuse 10 accept his statements without
some other proof The mother Is
woman who drinks hard. and only last
February left her husband ! do not
believe either OF them is a fit person
TO have the girl.
Secretary White said the girl was liv-
ing with q good family. and owing 10
the recollections she had of her mother
did not care TO see her The girl will
be of age within a few months.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-01
CALHOUN TRIAL Is
POSTPONED AGAIN
Continuance of Week Is Grant
ed on Motion of District
Attorney Fickert
Uncertainty Regarding Big
Jim" Gallagher Assigned
as Cause of Delay

Patrick Calhoun and his entire corps
Of lawyers were in court yesterday
morning. the bribery charge against the
president of the United Railroads being
on the calendar for trial A continuance
of one week was granted, however, on
the motion of District Attorney Flick
ert. Stanley Moore, for the defendant,
consenting- Fickert afterward stated
that the reason for the continuance
was the absence Of James L. Gallagher,
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-01
See the page entitled What
Women Are Doing" in The Sun
day Call Sterling silver prizes are
awarded for recipes. as specified.

al all delightful. There is some reason
in the nonsensical old rhyme Boys
a nd girls are rot made OF sugar, but
If they did not eat ii in some form
they would presently cease TO be bovs
and girls. Sugar is one OF the heat
giving, flesh forming substances essen
tiai in food II has been called the
most perfect alimentary substance in
nature, and the best way 20 take If is
in the form of dried fruit Currants
are over two thirds their weight sugar
ready Tor digesflon- Their sweetness is
modified by delicate and wholesome
acids. so that currants are in them
selves perfect food when eaten alone
OF in bread, takes or puddings
rants as one of the chief ingredients
Of puddings. cakes and sweet dishes
OF a kind which used always TO be
made without the addition of any dried
fruit Thus We now hear frequently
of currant sponge pudding. currant
batter pudding, currant biancmange and
any other similar adaptations OF the
new idea
Olive Oil for ChiIdren-For a weakly
or rickety child or one just recovering
from typhoid fever. olive oil will some
times work wonders The plan is 10
rub IN the OIL over the whole OF the
child's body. especially about the m
per part. taking a few drops at q time
into the palm of the hand. The nourish
ment absorbed through the child's skin
viii be OF immense service in building
up his strength. When child is suf-
feriDe from severe cold il is a good
plan 10 omit the daily bath, and to rub
the back and chest with olive oil To
insure against further cold being
caught the child should be wrapped in
q blanket and carefully screened from
draughts while the rubbing is being
done 4 threatening Of Group viii
often end in 2 threatening il olive oil
and camphor are applied to the chiid's
chest The method is to saturate a
piece of flannel sprinkle il with lit
tie powdered camphor. and applv IN the
chest and throat as warm as il can be
borne. Cover with a piece OF dry nan-
mel, and change as soon as it gets cold.