davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-07-30
RAILROAD EARNINGS.

ATLANTA. BIRMINGHAM & ATLANTIC.
d., week f IS sss i4s SO. 5sSs.
TNTERocEASIc OF MEXICO.
Sd week in July s1ss2o1 sl5s ia9 s2 7s2 s2s as e e
NATIONAL OF MEXICO
"a week 5gly 81 2ssGSS ssss sfGs $50 s
sHABoARD AIR LINE
9d,y 30 week f4III7 IN 'aIy a1, 1soso665 s77o4e =
DETROIT. TOLEDO & IRoNToS
p week 5sy sa5ess s5ess SO sos 81 ssssss ssss
DETROIT UNITED
p i5r week i5uIR in 44ly 47S6sss 557s@oS s5ssT
AURORA. ELGIN & CHICAGO
oross %snta aarniass 9f aaRs sls1ssl u2ss slss.s,
surpIus 1890. sa0.5eo s.2254 sss.o5l
Se3 esTnings er1lilis'- 71oss5 sses71 62oaai
s,rn,u. sss5. 5.4s1 ss25.oe5 s@ss.ses
CANADIAN PACIFIC
Month OF June
an0sT s.26Bs q miles sGe 2s59 81 .es5s Ss
oper. expenses 6.oss.so1 4.66l'72S 5.s9e9+O
Net earnings. s2,717.s16 s1.s8s. 425 s1.s75.4a5
rog. g.y earnings 500 esa $50 SIS s1a s1s 81 $4
0nsr expenses. 81. 1883 53.3J7, L4o 4s.oel'Se
Net earnings ss3. $50. .s5s So e55-571 Sss
ADAMS EXPRESS
Month Of a pril- 1910. Igt9 scnoase, 4I.crSase
: - -, = IIoLI y 900 5SO I 335 O43 t04 52Si
--, - -., 81 go 1es 81 224 345 s87 SO
IoIa- oP To- 6a1 o5ts : OOI as a2a5S
so17 ooO s222 ses 80 1os
Net op- I0 I55fa T5410 fC3
Taxes ..-.--..-r 1"''IO
,-o--a s901 IN s2o6 ess as5 2fs
July I--p p-iL 20 eos Xxx 1s- s1S aTS 3o4 81 2481T73
rCts - = 15stp - 7O3 Ss7 p 4Os SIS c94 SO
-a,- $40 T,I 779 s1f5e4 s7s s1.1s6Set
20 to,aL - os, 10 7Ts i63 10 Cs1, ass 695 So
Net on rev. 81, ,eT3 616 81 ass. 3se $3.50 y
80. ~ 149 30 1fS,sT9 S5.Sh
oper. income. 81, ,sc4 195 1852 500 s4S40S'
Decrease.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-30

The following shows yesterdays closing
quotations for government bonds. compared
with ThUrSIay's.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-30

DOMESTIC EXCHANGE-Boston par;
chicago. l5c premium; San Francisco, Slsht
7l2c premium telegraph 10c premium; New
Orleans commercial par and 29c Qlscodll'
selling l-l0c premium: St, Louis, loc pre-
MUM bid 25c premium asked: MinneapoIis'
Soc premium. Savannah, buying S-loc olS-
count selling par
RANK CLEARINGS. New York, eX-
changes s33l pSl, ,S9S balances 1o,Si4,256; BoS-
ton. exchanges So 272. 496, balances s2,loS,4l5'
Rait more. exchanges S4.55SSS2- balances
s54rl Oi6: Chicago. exchanges $4l.576,55o, bal
snceS s.. .545, S1l-
SILVER MARhET.-Comnerc bar Sll-
ver. 53l.c; Mexican silver dollars, 44c- Bar
silver in London closed at PASS, unchanged.
GOLD PRENIJM-In Madrid, 7.55; LIS
bon. :.
MEXICAN EXCHANGE. - Mexican ex-
cnange on New York IS quoted az 2Yile.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-30
COLLATERAL TRUST NOTES.

Furnished by swartwout & Appenzellar. No. 40
Pine street,
New-York tribune., 1910-07-30
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.

FURNISHED by Charles D. Barney & Co. No. q
Broad street. New York. and No. 10 South
4th street. Philadelphia)
New-York tribune., 1910-07-30
aNaTCaMATED CoPPEk COMPANY

- Broadway, New York. July Il IslV
AT a meeting Of the Board OF Directors oi
the Amalcarated copper Company q dividend
cS cne-hslf of one Per Cent (i1 OF 1SoD was
declared payable August -, 1910, 20 STOCK
a 81 - o'clock uoon. July 80. 1910
New-York tribune., 1910-07-30
DIVIDEND NOTICES.
THE BaLTTMoEE & OHIO RAILROAD
CDMPa<N.

OfHce Of the Secretary
Baltimore Nd, July Il, 1tlo.
-rhe Board OF Directors this day declared
from The net earnings of the Company Tor uhe "
elk months ended JUNE 50. 1910. ciNtoehu ., ~,
Two I2o Per Cent. on the Preferred Stock % %
The Cornosnv. payable September !, iAlu, 70
-he steckholders Of record at the close OF
business on August ], 1910
Tie Board also declared from the surplus
earolr--s of the Company a dividend OF Ihree
as per Cent on the Common Stock Of ne
Company. payable September l. lSIu, 10 tne @
etocltho!cers OF record at the close Of business
August ! 1910
The transfer books viii not close.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-30
OUTSIDE SECURITIES.

There was a considerable decrease In .ne
volume of business in the market lot . ou.
side securities At the outset renewed nrui-
ness developed. with fractional impfox;e, mp;,s
ments noted in the leading mining stocn,' o1f,,,
hit around midday business subsided con-
siderahlv and or small realizing receSsioilio
set in. There was no special feature 10 i1Le nI,
tradings aside from Bay State Gas, VIM ;1i
Improved Il. The Industrial list was III ",
active and lower American Tobacco oii on
the exchange OF a small lot. receded ~ ~
points from yesterdays high figure oI,iIed ,iied
Eigar Manufacturers however, ruIeu
strong In the mining list Chino, Miami
Consolidated Arizona Smelling, Ely Cen.la Cl.asat
and Goldfeld Consolidated were the s. mos
strong onening. eased off about e. bonos
were quiet with the exception of Western
Pacific IS. which improved Il. Detaiieo op-
New-York tribune., 1910-07-30
NEW YORK CITY BONDS.

FURNISHED by W. y. Coler S Co. No. 43 Cedar
street)
fAccrued interest to be addedO
New-York tribune., 1910-07-30
ICEZERaI CHEMICAL COMPANY.

g Broad Street. New York July =. ~.
dividend OF one and one-quarter per cent
Q4%l has been declared on the Common STOCK
OF this Company. payable September lst aSlu, ~
lseo~.-hnI6ers of record 3 P NJ. August %, 1910.
JAMES I. MORGAN. Treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-30

Furnished by r. l. Day & Co.. No 81 WAL
street,
New-York tribune., 1910-07-30
RAILROAD EQUIPMENT BONDS AND
CAR TRUSTS.

Essa-!=g 1907.
Tu-nlsaoa % .5ggsTtsScuJ & Axptnze,-s.F. 80. 4u
Esfne
New-York tribune., 1910-07-30
RONDS.
BALTIMORE STOCKS.

FURNISHED by Van Scnaick & Co. No. Wall
sfreet
New-York tribune., 1910-07-30

s35 600 West Pac 5s.. s21s e1s eI7-
.sells cents per share. Assessment paid YOU
Lot
New-York tribune., 1910-07-30
INDUSTRIAL.

Sales. Open. High' lp"' 80
10 Am Tobacco 4O5 400 400 4oV
$500 january OIL IS a. 90 Ok
200 .Palner OH. 81 40 81 20 s. 1dg 40 81 :a9 as
Standard OIL .595 6iO oss 'sS
100 IN Cigar Man 50 IS 63 o.
Sc" 500 U IS s u s s Heat y & ~ e
New-York tribune., 1910-07-30
BOSTON STOCKS.

Tx dividend 2is per cent.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-30

-en. Gzowski 4 Co. No. 81
pad street,
New-York tribune., 1910-07-30

Coupons due August l. 1910. from Minneapo-
lis & St Louis r. p Co. fve per cent. gola
,be orsca os +he coruuanv - Broad Street,
NeIr york F. H DAVIS Treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-30

Berlin July 29-Trading was active
+he Boerse- The tendency Of prices was u
ward. especially in Americans.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-30
COBALT STOCKS.

Total sales OF bonds. S3, lbs. 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-10

have labored as lawmakers q long ii. lie
They know all the ms and outs ~ con-
gressional procedure, and are highly re-
speoted for ability. Any OF them would
render his party good service in the
Speakers chair.
Why should not the whole list be can.
vassed In formal way? The Indian
ians present Mr.. Crumpacker. Have the
Pennsylvanians man they esteem
worthy Of the honor? And the Iowans
the New Workers.. the New Englanders
and so on? Let us hear from all sections
about their strongest men who will be
eligible to this office il it is again a re-
publican asset.
Another republican House will prob ably
develop another effort to draw the Presi-
dent into the question Of organization
He was besought to take a hand when
the present House was organized, but
refused. He decided that his business
was at the other end of the Avenue, and
there he stayed. Whatever he thought OF
the Cannon talk or the anti-Cannon talk,
he kept entirely aloof from the contro-
versy, and let the House attend to its
own affairs.
II occasion offers We shall probably
see him repeat this performance. That
he will want a man elected Speaker who
is strong in his personality as also in the
confidence of the party masses is GER
tain. But it will not be his province to
point MIN out. or boom a candidate
pointed out by others. His own duties
will occupy him, as they did in March
of last year; and what the House does
in organizing for business will be ac-
ceptable to him. Why should he dis
quiet himself about a matter wholly
outside the scope of his constitutional
duties?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-10
Death at the Rural Crossing.

The futility of relying upon road users
to respect the right of way of the rail-
read and observe precautions at all grade
crossings, in the absence of any devices
to give warning of the approach of the
train or TO prevent access to the tracks
when danger is near, is illustrated by the
disaster near Cape May yesterday. A
high-power touring car, carrying five
people, including the chauffeur, sped upon
a railway line at a crossing at which the
view of the tracks was completely hidden
BY fields of high corn. All five of the oc-
cupants of the motor ear were killed in
stantly 1t was. of course. under the old
rule of precaution incumbent upon the
motorists to stop. look and listen" But
that is not a sufficient reliance. 1t is not
enough for the railways to maintain
dangerous crossings at grade as long as II
remains possible for persons to enter the
danger zone. If the crossings are main
tanned at grade. however FAR from the
city, they should be protected i'm such a
manner that every person approaching
whatever the character of the vehicle
used, can be absolutely assured of the
near presence of a train or of the clear
condition of the tracks. The law should
impose upon the railway company, oper-
ating as ii does the more dangerous en-
CINE of destruction, and required by the
necessities OF its business TO maintain
high speed without stopping. the obliga
ton to render accidents impossible al
such points unless the road users in the
face of positive announcement of danger
persist in approaching the tracks. In
other words, the responsibility for such
disasters as that of yesterday in New
Jersey. and that which occurred at Potts
Vile, Pa. last week. when one person
was killed and two were injured in q
similar manner, and that in Alabama Oh
Sunday which resulted in four deaths
should be determined primarily by tn,
fact of whether the grade crossing /.
equipped with a physical barrier. lowered
on the approach of a train, or is allowed
sto remain open at all times. leaving the
road users to ascertain the state Of tn.
tracks for themselves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-10
Philadelphia Fairgrounds.
From the Philadelphia Ledger.

From the Philadelphia Ledger.
The establishment of the playground
committee as an integral part of the
municipal administration, with author
ity conferred upon it by ordinance to
enlarge the >eXtant facilities for public
recreation in Philadelphia, has been
earnestly sought by those most deeply
concerned in the communal welfare,
and is realized at last through the en-
thusiastic cooperation of the mayor and
the members of the original Fairgrounds
commission appointed by him last year.
In planning to make generous provision
for recreative facilities Philadelphia will
follow the example set by several other
Cities and in turn will establish prece-
dents for the emulation of various COM
munities. In no other city of the United
States has more heed been paid of re-
cent years to legitimate popular diver
sion, and the establishment Of the play
ground committee means merely the en-
largement of the number and scope of
the present facilities for out-of-door rec
reation, for the present benefit of the
children and for the enduring good of
future generations. The healthy, happy
children of today will be the robust and
cheerful men and women of the days to
come.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-10
By the Atlantic.

Upon the sands of Absecon
The red man trod In days agone,
And stood, deep-chested, stanch anC
straight,
A man in mans unfettered state.
When first the stars began to pale,
With fearless tread he made his trail
Where he in reverent joy might view
The morning as it woke anew.
But now the red man keeps a store,
Where popcorn vendors haunt the shore
And there, against the tinted sky,
A wondrous figure greets the eye.
With gleeful hat and joyous hose,
And beauteous but bulgy clothes,
The modern man stands forth upon
The glittering sands of Absecon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-10
A Grievance Crank.

The man Gallagher who shot Mayor
Gaynor appears to have been a man OBJ
sessed with a sense Of his own impor-
lance and grievance. He had acquired a
reputation in the dock department of
Manhattan for being a cantankerous,
contentious employe, continually COM
planning that he was not being paid suf-
fcient wages and citing the cases of
other workers who received more money
as an argument in his own behalf. He
wrote long letters to his superiors to
persuade them that he was an aggrieved
ulty of argument that is SO often found
on board ship. where a sailor who Is a
little smarter than his fellows will gain
an unofficial rating as a sea lawyer"
Disciplinarians on shipboard have reason
to dislike the sea lawyers activity. He Is
fomenter of a mutinous spirit. One
such fellow in the forecastle can upset
the discipline Of the entire ships COM
pany.
Gallagher developed as a man with q
grievance along normal lines. He en-
gagged in disputations on the subject of
his status and the determinations of which
he was made the sufferer, according to
his own point of view. He became slack
in his work, took to alcoholic stimulation,
and when cited for neglect of duty grew
insolent and was finally discharged, after
having been given an undeserved chance
TO maintain himself His grievance was
not directed against the mayor until after
his dismissal by his immediate superior.
He haunted the Office of the municipal
executive In an effort TO obtain q reap
pointment, which he was finally fatty
denied by the mayors secretary one day
last week. Doubtless the mayor never
heard of his case, which would not In any
event be referred to headquarters
The wantonness OF this crime is illus
trated by the fact tia. Gallagher was not
even acquainted witD'She appearance OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-10
Bosses This Year.

The Cleveland Plain Dealer would be
glad to see Boss Cox of Cincinnati dis
posed of. and thinks this a good year for
the purpose. He has abused all the promi-
nent republican state leaders, and they
him. Now if they will cut him, he
will be of but small force in the cam
paign.
Yes, but they are not going to do that
This beautiful and unselfsh advice-it
comes from an influential democratic
newspaper-will not be taken. Unfortu-
nately for our politics, there is a time for
abusing bosses, and another time for cod
ding them. This is a time for coddl1ng
them. In intelligent circles are many
divisions. Things there are very much
mixed.
Consider, then. the importance at this
time Of man who controls a large num-
Der of men who do no thinking, and for
whom he thinks. He is a power on cleo
ton day. He turns the scale in a close
contest. 1t counts if he is for you or
against you, and even il he is Indifferent
in the contest. Boss Cox is a husky fig
ure in Ohio this year of grace.
In New York the shoe is on the other
foot. EXecrated bossism there is demo-
cratic. Only last year Boss Murphy was
held up as the sum of all political wicked
ness by men who this year are getting
ready to work with him at the polls. Any
change in Murphy? None. Same old
Murphy. Just as much of boss as ever.
Any change in his last years democratic
opponents? 1t looks that way.
And there is Fingy Corners Only last
spring he was deposed from the chair
manship of the democratic state commit
tee, in the interest, it was said, Of higher
politics. The Erie county boss, by his
manners and methods, gave the men of
light and leading in his party a pain.
After little mounting he fell in behind
his humiliators, and is now supporting
port What would happen in Erie county
and Whereabouts If Mr.. Corners should
change his note and sulk in the coming
campaign? What chance would there be
for the election Of the democratic state
ticket?
Several years ago the popular song Of
the day ran on this text:
Hail, hail, the gangs all here!
What the HI do we care?"
1t is in this spirit that political bosses
live and thrive. While they can hold
their gangs together, and plump them
down on polling day as they wish. what
the nation do they care what sensitive
folk in off years and at odd times say
about them:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-10
The Juvenile Court.

Last Monday prisoner at the JuVe-
nile Court. seeking to escape from
captivity, leaped from n second story
window of the building and sustained in
1uries from which he died later This is
the latest of a number of attempts by
prisoners to escape from the detention
room on the second floor. In view OF
the previous efforts OF this character
q better guarded place has been pre-
pared in the basement of the building,
where, it is explained. the adult prison.
ers at the court would have been placed
Monday morning had not the humidity
been so great
This condition calls attention to the
fact that the Juvenile Court is being
maintained in the makeshift building
rented for the purpose. The court II
self was established after years OF
solicitation on the part of citizens or
the District who regarded the old-time
system of haling children to the Police
Court for trial for their tri1ihG Of
lenses as a monstrous proceeding calcu-
lated to swell the criminal population
through the corruption of youth. When
provision was made for its creation no
attempt was made by Congress TO in
>ure a decent habitation for 1t. a small
Allotment of money was set apart for
rent and a former dwelling was
obtained for this purpose.
It is vitality important that court
should sit in a properly appointed
place, with every factor enhancing its
dignity and affirming its power. IL
should represent, the community in all
it's appointments. When it is housed
i'm makeshift quarters. with perhaps
insanitary cells as in the old Police
Court, with shabby evidences on all
sides of the neglect Of the appropriat-
ing body, prisoners can entertain but
small respect for the law which 1t is
created to administer and enforce. Par
ticularly important is it that the young
offenders should be taught their les
sons Of obedience in place where
they can be suitably impressed with
the seriousness of the proceeding.
Washington's Juvenile Court should
long since have been given a home OF
it's own, clean, sanitary. comfortable
and secure, where no phase OF the
judicial process savors of neglect Or
indifference or inattentiOn to the re-
quirements of decent, orderly living.
Ii is to be hoped that these efforts
to escape. eliminating in the recent
fatality, will be called to the attention
OF Congress at the next session in the
strongest possible terms as an arSu-
ment for an appropriation which will
give the District a court for the trial
of juvenile cases embodying physically
the idea underlying the organization
itself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-10

IN. r,avor. and when he sought him on
shinboard for the purpose of taking ms
,,fe he had to ask one of the passengers
a clergyman. to point out MI. Gay "o' ~
him. less excusable enort "
murder cannot be conceived. Inc vi
stances of this crime render II 'i'aiS i"'-
portant that the severest puiiisiino" -
melted out to the assassin. reeaiuess y.
the result Of the wound ne ihhic'eu'
is essential for the public safety ana .ne
orderly administration OF affairs IN TINS
country that an official should De pro
tected to the utmost possibilities OF tue
law in his discharge of his pubic duty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-10
Speakership Booms.

Mr.. Crumpacker's Indiana friends are
booming him for Speaker of the next
House. He will probably be a member
of that body, but whether in the ranks
Of the majority or the minority is a
question. At this time both sides are
carrying the House. the democrats with
ease Such Is politics.
The matter thus presented. however,
has interest. IL the epubicans win In
November, the Speakeeship of the Sixty
second Congress will cause a heated
furry in the party The prize, always
great, will be greater then than ordina-
rily. A presidential campaign will be TAX
ing shape, and the man who wields the
gayel in the popular branch of Congress
will count for much in the equation.
Among the republicans reasonably sure
OF reelection this year are men who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-10
Gaynor!
From the New York Sun.

Disappointing the expectations of those
who opposed his election, and SURPRISING
the highest hopes of his friends, MI.
Gaynor has been a memorably efficient
mayor, vigilant always to the public in
terest. wise with certain taking simple
ity, eager to correct abuses. singularly
brave, intelligent and alert, full OF human
and homely tang. Those VINO, IKE U.S.
doubted the wisdom of his election bear
hearty testimony to the superior wisdom
of the people and to his fine qualities and
trust that he will live to continue his ad-
mirable public service and incidentally
to know by happier than posthumous
fame how thoroughly he has earned the
good will of his feliow-citizens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-10
The Ice Water Habit.
From the Boston Herald.

From the Boston Herald.
The great tendency of busy men and
women during the heated DAYS OF sum
mer ia TO seek solace in cooling drinks. y
Particularly has the custom grown up in
America. as nowhere else. to have ice
water convenient and to cOunteract the
high temperature of the body with long.
unhesitating gulps. Each glass is said
to lower the internal temperature about
twenty degrees, thus stopping the natural
digestive and assimilative process, which
cannot recover under half an hour from
the shock. But the same glass OF water
If poured over wrists and hands would
accomplish more good with no eVll re-
suits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-10
Attentive Readers.

Yep" said Bronco Bob to the writer
of western romance. Il came all this
way to grasp you by your hand and talk
to you about your pieces"
You have read them with INTEREST,"
Sure. All the boys have. And they
appointed me a sort of committee to in
terview YOU and find out how your dialect
ought to be pronounced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-10

From the Philadelphia Press.
The sale of weapons has been urged.
in the reports Of successive chiefs OF
police for twenty years past, as mt
subject for rigorous restriction by law
and ordinance The repeated use of the
pistol in the streets last week. almost
every day having its example, shows the
necessity OF limiting the sale OF pistols
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-10
A Sincere Tribute.

Il once paid that tenor thousand dol
lars to sing at my wifes musical said
Mr.. Cumrox.
.You must have a great admiration for
him.
II have. He is one Of the best business
men l ever met
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-10

Scranton, Pa. used to be a favorite
town for preliminary performances of
plays. 1t Is now wondering whether ii
has been witnessing political campaign
try-out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-10

Uncle Sans appreciation of Alaska.
which was at first regarded as a gold
brick, may lead Russia to consider the
feasibility of selling off few choice lots
in Siberia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-10
Tax Dodging.
From the Springfield Reput

From the Springfield Republican
Seventy Chicago rich men are charged
with lodging taxes on $20OOO.OOO Of
concealabie securities. It's an old story.
not only Of Chicago. but wherever such
property is made subject to assessment
There are better and more certain ways
Of taxing wealth than this.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-10

Some annoyance confronts Mr. Bryan
hscause some of the people who he be-
lieves ought to get out of the party III
sist on taking the party with them'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-10

1t is thought that even the most casual
observer will not mistake the conserva-
ton congress at St. Paul for peace con-
ference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-10
Distinction.

When you to till the soil begin
Your terms prepare to choose;
It's agriculture" If you win
And farming" if you lose.