davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-07-28
LOCAL GRAIN MARKET.

GRAIN-wheat. per bushef sas. corn. she'll
Cd pr bushe esa75; cob. 275aLOo per barrel oats.
Western white. Ne. 2 pCT bushcl 8sas2. mixed.
per bushel l5a5o bran, PER ton, 800; middlings.
per ton. H.o.
hay AND STRAw-Hay. Western. No. J. go;
No . 100; mixad 200 loose at Local scales ieU;
straw ne bundle 100; straw. ne machine thrash.
lcoo; straw. wheat. Der ton. $50. straw. cat. per
ton. 400
The Washington herald., 1910-07-28
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York. July %.-Money on call at tho stock
exchange to-day opened at 2 per cent. highest 2
lowest "a closing IA per cent. Most OF the days
loans we're made at Ia per cent
Time money was unchanged. Demand continued
moderate and funds were offered in reasonable
amounts by brokers. Rates: 81 per cent for sixty
DAYS. per cent for ninety days 81 per cent for
four months. li6aiN pct cent for five months 5asI
pcr cent for six months.
Mercantile paper was quiet. Buyers were far
from numerous and rates had 20 be generous in
order 20 attract any attention. The volume Of bust
ness was small. Rates: 5lta5A per cent for sixty
to ninety days Endorsed bills receivable 5ita5F
Ter cent Tor csoice four 20 six months single names
per cent for others
The Washington herald., 1910-07-28

! No. 25il. samuel Ross Va Mary +. Palmer e
al foFeclose trustee. Attorney, John Rid9ut.
/ No 2J42 Thomas n. Melton vs. Charles Schafer
| Attorney. John Rid0uL
/ No. 2e543 Mamie Matt vs. John Matt. divorces
a meusa e. thoro. Attorney Campbell Darlington
The Washington herald., 1910-07-28
COTTON MARKET.

Quotations furnished by W B. Hibbs & Co..
members o. The New York Stock Exchange. Hibbs
Building.
New York July g.-The market ruled finn
throughout the afternoon. with sufficient bull sup
port and further covering q shorts 70 absorb the
scattered proft-tahng sales induced by the high
prices. Trading was more active to-day on the
whole. ard had volume Of about 22000o bales.
with covering Of shorts the feature
The Washington herald., 1910-07-28
CHANGES In FACULTY
Georgetown Retains Most Of
Its Organization.
REV. JOHN oUIRK COMING
PhiIadeIphian to Succeed Rev. John
j. Fleming as Vice President,
Though Father Joseph HimmeI
Remains as Head for His Third
Successful Administration.

Father Joseph Himmel, president OF
Georgetown College. and practically every
other member OF the faculty are TO be
continued for the coming year. Rev.
John Qulrk, Of St. Joseph's College,
Philadelphia. has been made vice presi-
dent. in place Of Rev. John J. Fleming
Father Fleming goes to Holy Cross Col
lege, Worcester. Mass. The changes take
effect to-day.
Members of Old Faculty.
other members OF the faculty are: John
Conway. philosophy. senior; Aloysius
Brosnan. philosophy. junior; John Cree
den. dean; Thomas Emmett. director OF
discipline and athletics; James Becker,
treasurer: Henry shandelle, librarian;
Edward Dewitt. archivist. John Hedrick
astronomer; Peter Archer. assistant as
tronomer: Francis Tondorf, professor OF
science and seismography; James Doc
nan. chaplain; Richard Martin. professor
! OF chemistry; Christopher Sullivan, ad-
yanced languages; John Toohey. sopho-
more; Edward Walsh. S. J., freshman
Joseph Farrell S. J.. history: DAME
/ Cronin, S. J.: William Dolan. S. j.
Louis OFT, S. J.: Francis Goldbach, s. J.
/ Hugh Dalton. S. J.. and John Murphy
| S. J.
other Newcomers.
The new arrivals, in addition 10 Fathe
Quirk. are Fathers Archer and Toohey
Father Archer is now at St Andrews-on
the-Hudson, Poughkeepsie. y. Y. an
Father Toohey at the University OF INNS
brucl1 Austria. Mr.. Walsh. freshman IN
structor. has been promoted from the in
structorship of the third preparation
class
Transfers are: Rev. John ]. Neary. I
ST. Francis Xaviers, New York; Re
Mark J. AIcNeal. 10 St. Andrews-on-ths
Hudson: Francis p. lie Bufte, TO Brood
Ign College; Joseph J. Ayd. 10 ST. Peter
Jersey City, and Leo T. Butler. to Bosto
College.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-28
Circuit Court No. 1.

aNoAAN"As f@NAA-A~s
No 1904 United States ex rel Belle Frost rs
Secretary q the Interior order as 10 payment
Of costs. Attorneys. Happier & Merillat-F. L
Campbell and j. R. Webster.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-28

No. go Z. D. shreve ct al vs.. C. II. Rcd
man; damages. $1,000 Attorney. G. l. Whitford.
No. 5sC5. Janet Ross vs.. Washington Railway
and Electric Company; damages. $1,000. Attorneys.
I. B. Linton and J. 4. johnson.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-28


New York. July E.-WHEAr-Lower; slow. No.
Northern, spring 70 arrive. I. O. b.. Isl; No
red new. T. o. b. L09st; new No. hard, New York,
T. o. b.. lisa: No 1 macAroni. T. o. b.. LON; No.
l. Manitoba. Z. o. b.. LZlA Quotations are on canal
CORN-Firn but dull summer mixed nominal.
export basis; export No. 2 nominal. 70. TO arrive,
C. s. T.. IN elevator.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-28
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Quotations furnished by W. B. Hibbs & Co.
members Of the New York stock Exchange. Hibbi
Building.
Gail money: Open. 2; high. ~; low IA; close 2
SALE OF SHARES By HOURS.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-28
DAILY COURTRECORD.
DISTRICT COURTS.


JUSTICE WRIGHT
Estate Of John A. Kasson. supplemental ped
ton.
Estate Of Wilhelmina Bergman; letters testa-
mentary granted to Henry + w. Lane and Lena
Lane; bond. $500 Attorney. A.. Il. Bell
In re John Irniriei order for reiuTestnent At
tOrney John Imire.
In re Laurence NJ. Brown ct al petition for TO
imbursC uent.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-28
RnnIzrun1cr Court.

JUSTICE WRIGHT.
Nc. CAS-. In re Bugeau o. National Literature and
Art; order 10 sell certain assets.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-28
Quotations furnished BY W. B. Hibbs & Co. mem
Gers Of the New York Stock Exchange. Hibbs Build.
BOSTON COPPER STOCKS.

Quotations furnished By W. p. Hibbs & Co, mem.
bers Of the New York Stock Exchange. Hibbs Build.
The oasis., 1910-11-26
oil at Negales.

Last week TIE OASIS made men ton of the West Coast of Mexico Oil Company, and its projected operations on the Mascarefas ranche, over in Sonora toward the Santa Cruz river. This week the projectors and promoters of the enterprise have had in the field Mir. H. R. Klauser of Toledo, Ohio, a gentleman with twenty years exper- fence in the oil regions of Ohio, Indiana, Illinois and California, who pronounces the indications excellent and selected a point for sinking the initial we'll
 The boring apparatus ordered Is expected to arrive shortly, and set into operation immediately upon arrival, when there will be made a thorough and exhaustive test, with every probability of success.
 The inception of this important enterprise is due Mir. H. k. Stevens, we'll known citizen of Nogales who has had wide experience in oil regions. Mir. Stevens devoted many months to study of the surround ing region, convinced that it had oil bearing territory, which he located finally and set about the work of enlisting capital for its de- velopment. He associated with himself Mir. Allen c. Bernard of Guaymas, and through Mr. Charles Blenman of Tucson the two gentle men succeeded in enlisting English capital, which is pledged to a com plete and thorough exploitation of the newly found oil field
 Development of this oil field cannot fail to be of great value to and an important factor in de- velopment of the town of Nogales.
The oasis., 1910-11-26
NocALES NOTES.
{ Survey of the Happenings of the Line
 City and Vicinity During the Week.

Everybody's Church SoDoita Ave. First NJ. k. Church $. Preaching at II a. m. and 7;30 p. m. Sunday School at 10 a. m. Morning subject "The Great Question of the 10th Century" Evening sub- ject "The Victory of a Murdered Statesman" They are great sub- jects, they are for you. Come. C.. G. Mitchell pastor.
 Wednesday there visited Nogales Captain Walter c. Babcock, Thir- teenth Regiment of Cavalry, United States Army, from Fort Huachuca, who was on an official visit to the line city, sent to investigate and report upon rumors of trouble along the border in this vicinity The gentleman learned that all such reports are without founda- tion.
 Last Saturday evening Mrs. Josephine A. Saxon returned home from visit in Guaymas where she had visited some two weeks the guest of her daughter, Mrs. P. J. Munch, wife of the agent of the Sonora railway. Mrs. Josephine Smith, another daughter of Mrs. Saxon, and her own little daughter, who went with Mrs. Saxon, remained there.
 Needing more room for offices in the depot the Southern Pacific has had to terminate the lease of the restaurant privilege, so the proprie- tor, c. T. Jones, is arranging to move to Morley avenue, in the place he occupied formerly, be- tween the stores of Proto Brothers and W. H. Smith. The change will take place December 15t. The room now used as a restaurant will be occupied by the telegraph office.
 In another column there Is pre-. sented this week the regular month. ly statement of the Banco de Sono- "a, which makes the usual and gratifying showing. This great financial institution, with its large capital and branches of the parent Hermosillo institution at Guaymas, Nogales, Chihuahua, Alamos and Culiacan, covers in its operations a large part of Mexico, and is one of the great factors in advancing the material interests of the republic.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-05-03

At the Margaret Morrison Carnegie
school In Pittsburg the girls are taught
not only cooking and other domestic
duties, but also the art of being host.
esses. Every girl in the household
arts department must take her turn at
entertaining in the model fiat The
girls go into the fiat in groups OF
three. One Is the mistress, one the
parlor maid and waitress and the
third the cook and kitchen maid. Dur
ing her reign the mistress must pre-
side at breakfast, dinner and a
luncheon. 1t Is her duty to make out
the menu for the meal and hand it to
the cook The cook estimates the cost
and the food values. Then 1t Is passed
on to the maid. who writes a list OF
the silver dishes and linen that will
be required and turns 1t over to the
instructor. After the instructor has
passed on 1t she gives 1t back and
hears no more of the meal until she
attends 1t as guest. These meals
often have as many as fifty covers and
Eany of the guests are distinguished
people, SO the young hostess who oc.
cupies the head OF the table has to
keep alert and do her part In enter.
tanning. The school was built by An
drew Carnegie as memorial to his
mother.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-05-03
Travelling Man Got Even.

A travelling man called on the man
ager of large New York concern the
other day and sent his card in by the
boy at the outside gate The boy
sauntered back lazily and told the
travelling man that the manager
wouldn't see him.
We'll, YOU go and ask him for the
card sert H." said the caller.
In few minutes the boy returned
from his second trip Say" remarked
the boy, ''the boss told me to tell you
that he tore up that card, but he sent
a nickel to you to pay for it,"
The travelling man was deeply in
suited, bat he decided to get back as
best he could. He opened his card
case and drew out another card, hand
ing it to the boy.
Give this to your boss" he said.
and tell him that I'll keep the money.
My cards are two for five. Much
obliged"
The manager rushed out of the gate
to find the travelling man, but he was
TOO late. The man had left.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-05-03
WANTED TO BE ON SAFE SIDE
Woman, Twice Deserted, Didn't mean
TO Take Any Chances on Her
Third Hubby.

The officers of the thumb print bu
reau we're just wishing for something
interesting to turn up when tele
nhone message offered timely diver
sion. A woman was speaking.
DO you make prints OF anybodyf
thumbs except criminals?" she asked
The bureau did.
"Wen," said the woman, III Will
come down there right away with a
man will you make print OF MS
thumbs?"
The bureau would. The man and
the woman came.
I'VE want his thumb prints Tor
Identification said the woman. we
are going to be married tomorrow. He
is my third husband. The other two
ran away and had the hardest kind
of a time to find them because there
was no sure way Of identifying them
They say thumb prints can never
change and that man can be tracked
by them to the ends Of the earth.
hope | shall never have to use them,
but it is just as we'll to be on the safe
side. Will you make them?'
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-05-03

rhere's a boy in the strawberry
xn<ly~
Next to the Widow Fenwick's coun-
ny house was the cottage OF Mr..
Dnsis. and between the two was =
hzBe strawberry bed. This summer
ms Davis family was away among
nslaffves in the west, and before going
= w1s understood that the yield of
GAf strawberry bed was to 60 to the
Renwicks for the picking. Miss Nellie
&eaw1ck had pushed her way through
- bushes more than once while the
vines were In blossom to weed the
xSass and dead vines.
Tho bad boy of the village had
'eogne with the first berries. He had
esme to eat his flll, but Mollie. the
Aeawick cook, had given the alarm
SD Miss Nellie had rushed out She
WAs no Splinter to overtake a bare
Anoted boy, and her voice was too
Dsnfle to brighten him. She had
0erefore. thrown stones at him from
behind screen of bushes. She could
equal him at that. She had dropped
ne frst under his nose. taken his cap
- With the second. and with the third
ne had sent him away bowling.
The boy had returned next day and
me next. He had seen the girl in the
ut OF throwing. He had been taught
= believe that no girl ever born could
ut = haystack 30 feet away with a
SHINE. He had been hit. but he laid
I To accident. He was hit again, and
z9ain he howled and fed. but he
Oould not believe until after the third
ar1al- Then he got missile on the
- and retreated to lind safer plum
d. Four days had passed when the
onok came running in to give the
alarm. She had caught sight of an
etAer trespasser. She couldn't throw
enr ahucks herself. and it was her duty
- report to one who could.
Back again. IL her" exclaimed the
gtri. - she started up. Nov, then.
vua gather whole apronful Of stones
- I'll show him that I'm in earn
&utg~
When Miss Nellie reached the
Mnabes and carefully peeped over, she
49, human form on its knees among
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-05-03
Carefully Pssped over.

IL vines. That human form was COB.
bling down her strawberries She had
counted on strawberry short-cake for
dinner that night.
The cook stood there loaded with
ammunition. Miss Nellie selected four
or nve stones and drew a long
breath. and away they went one after
the other. The human form uttered
= yell of astonishment and q Rrunt Of
gain and rolled over to scramble IN
again and make on behind the other
house
There!" shouted the girl. az she
waived her hand In triumph.
did you see him." asked the cook.
IL saw a bundle OF something on
rtsAe n.y.
We'll, let me tell you 1t wasn't that
boy or any other boy. 1t wasn't a cat
or = dog. 1t wasn't gander or
rooster. 1t was a man. Yes, sir. It
Mas a man. and he wasn't an old one
1T that"
but what was he doing here? |
nnsan. II he was stealing my straw
&scrries I'm glad hit him. 1t was
ssA1zI1c tramp, pIOCaUly.
The two waited around for a spell.
sxcepared for a second bombardment,
asAzs the tramp had enough and moth
ing more was seen Of him.
1t was three o'clock the next after
noon when Miss Nellie was doing in
NzHr hammock on the veranda that the
<DoK came out on tiptoe to shake the
girl by the shoulder and whisper:
@'Tramp-strawbe bed-stones!"
whats he back?"
'~He is-some one! I've collected
,xhe most beautiful heap of stones you
sever saw, and believe you can kill
hin this time!"
$50 he had the cheek to come back?
Well. I'll show him that strawberry
Aeds In this neighborhood are not free
- ali. Come on"
zz-whizs-w-h-i-x-z! The
sulhunes left the hand Of the indignant
sglx1 and she was about to throw the
ma one when the cook caught her
1rm and exclaimed:
That's enough. Miss Nellie-you've
bowled him overt"
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-05-03
AnaIyied bv Chemists

Apropos OF President Taft and his
recent decision about whisky, Richard
LIE Gallienne said, at a dinner at the
st. Regis:
While was living in Liverpool
mere arose hot whisky discussion
was pot still whisky the only whole.
some one, or was patent still whisky
the one non-poisonous drink? Chemi.
cal analyses were applied to every
whisky going.
A Liverpudlian entered a public
nouse near the Albert docks one
night and said:
is yer whisky pure?'
:, wen, should think so, the pub.
ncan answered It's been paralyzed
D. three anarchists"
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-05-03
MANAGING THE
YOUNG COLT
Begin the Training EARLY an d
Use Firm But Gentle Methods
Exercise Care Not to
Brighten Him.
(BY r. B. RUSHING)

(BY r. B. RUSHING.)
When the colt Is a few days old l
put a strong, pliable halter on its
head. but never try to lead it at first.
simply put the halter on every day
until it does not care for it.
After the colt is thoroughly accus-
toned to the halter. put rope on the
halter and pull just a little and he
will soon learn to come when you
pull on the rope.
When leading him around out of
doors hold to the chin piece of the
halter SO as to keep him from rearing
up, as he will likely do
l believe In teaching colts to wear
harness very young. OF course 1t
should be very light harness.
At weaving time put a strong hal
ter on the colt: tie him to the manger
and watch him so as to teach him
not to break loose. II he pulls back
speak kindly to him and pat him and
he will soon quit and stand quietly.
When he Is broken to stand hitched
put lines on him, but walk at his
shoulders at first so as to keep him
from getting frightened Every time
you take him out walk further back
until you can walk behind him and
teach him to turn back at your voice.
Drive the colt around the house and
barn. showing him papers; drive him
through water, show him umbrellas.
and. IN fact. most everything that he
Is likely to see when travelling around
SO he will not be afraid of them when
he becomes grown.
When about one year old the regular
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-05-03
HOW A DOCTOR CURED SCALP
DISEASE

when was ten or twelve years
old l had a scalp disease, something
like scald head, though 1t wasn't that.
suffered for several months, and
most of my hair came out. Finally
they had a doctor to see me and he
recommended the Cuticura Remedies.
They cured me In few weeks.
have used the Cuticura remedies, also.
for a breaking out on my hands and
was benefited a great deal. l haven't
had any more trouble with the scalp
disease. Miss Jessie F. Buchanan.
R. F. D. 3. Hamilton, Ca, Jan. Z. 1909"
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-05-03
Heat RadIated by stars.

From time to time scientists en-
deavor to measure the heat radiated
from some of the brightest stars. One
of the most successful efforts in this
direction was prosecuted under the di.
rection OF the astronomers at the
Yerkes observatory. With the aid OF
an apparatus recalling the principle OF
the Crookes radiometer, they have as.
certained that the star Vega, which
shines very brilliantly near the zen.
it'll In midsummer evenings, sends to
the earth an amount Of heat equal to
that of an ordinary candle six miles
distant. Arcturus. the star celebrated
by Job, which has a somewhat fiery
color. radiates about twice as much
heat a. Vega.-Harper's Weekly.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-05-03
500 Reward. Sion.

thst OF this paper will be pleased to lean
' .neie az least one dreadec disease thar sc,enc<
c.r ngen aole 70 cure in all It's stages and that i
c,,re now tn catarrh Cure the only positive
t Icing constitutional disease requires constitm
terna,,v e sn Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken in.
surface. av'hs urectly upon the blood and mucous
sc,nS OF the system. thereby DESTROYING ihs
strans,h o. the disease. and giving the patient
inr ns, oy building up the constitution and assist.
One iatn IN Its curative powers that they oer
e hundred Dollars for any case thai n fs,,s e.
soIe; send for list OF testimonials ~ '"''' W
address address F. J. CHENEY & Co Toledo n
sold by all Druggists 75c uo' "
A@Ae dals Family Pills for consultation
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-05-03

single harness may be put on the colt.
Leave 1t on him for few hours so
as to get him used to the crupper. and
when you come into the stable again
speak to him gently and take the har.
ness on. pulling the backband all the
way down to the tail gently and then
he Will not be afraid Of it.
When the colt is quite young teach
MIN to stop and start at your com.
mand and then when he is first put
In harness to work he will know what
you mean when you want him to stop
or start,
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-05-03

| So she had. The human form was
lying on its side, and leg was kick
Ing now and then. Miss Nellie was
frightened. She turned pale and whis-
pered:
Molly. suppose I've killed him!"
Huh! You can't kill a tramp with
an ak. He's just stunned. He'll come
to directly and take a skate"
But he didn't. They waited five min
utes and then pushed their way
through the bushes and came upon a
sight to make. them gasp. 1t was a
young man lying among the strawber-
ries, and he was bleeding profusely
from wound in the temple. He was
the one stoned the day before. but
he was far from being tramp.
"Quick-to the house and get a
bandage and some water!" ordered
Miss Nellie as soon as she could make
out what had happened. And while
the cook was gone she did her best to
stanch the flow with her handker-
chief. The victim moaned, but did
not open his eyes. When the cook
returned, the wound was bathed and
bandaged. During this operation the
fearful, trembling mistress Of the
kitchen whispered:
III he's dead. Miss Nellie, and they
go to hang you, III lie and say that
threw the st0nes!"
She was sent to notify the stable
man, and he In turn stopped passer-
by on the highway, and the still un-
house and laid on bed. Then the
doctor was telephoned for. Fifteen
minutes after his arrival he had re-
stored the young man to his senses.
Then he gave him an opiate. He heard
the story Of the stone-throwing and
then gravely replied:
you might have killed him. AS 1t
Is, he will live, but he must remain
here for at least a week. and during
that time you must be his nurse. In
fact. don't know but what you'll
have to marry him in the end. You
see, he can bring a charge Of at
tempted assassination against you and
send you to prison. or the wound may
result In loss of memory unless you
two fall In love-"
The girl ran away, blushing poppy
red, but there was no doubt that she
had some little curiosity regarding her
patient. This could not be gratif1ed
until next day. when she carried in his
chicken broth, with her mother chaper-
oning her on one side and the cook on
the other. Mr.. Clarence Dart. as he
proved to be. was weak but smiling.
The doctor had wa, about him. He
now put one Of his ways forward by
keeping that young man in bed for
four days when he was able to walk.
Then he insisted that he play conva-
descent and sit on the veranda with
pillow behind his back for a week,
and that, after being able to play GRO
Quet and walk two miles without
stopping for breath. he should visit
the Widows house once day and do
heap of talking to the daughter.
That daughter finally stopped him one
day as he was passing and asked:
Doctor, do you regard Mr.. Dart as
thoroughly cured?"
mo, ma'am, DON'T" was the
prompt reply. HE is In love with
you. and II you don't say yes within
a fortnight he's liable to go into con.
vulsions and swallow his Adams ap-
ple."
Mr.. Dart was not called upon to
convulse.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-05-03
Sc
PASSAGE


would not think 1t good economy
Of room to keep carriages in the horse
barn, but 1t is much more convenient
to drive in and unhitch under cover.
| am sending rough drawing pat
termed mostly after our horse barn.
with some later ideas added, writes
c. c. Curtis in Hoards Dairyman.
This barn Is intended for farm of
from two to four hundred acres where
from eight to fourteen horses are kept
and several colts are raised each year.
The main barn is 30x56 feet. and the