davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-08-02

n. STOCK MARkET-Close.
Am. Cot Oh. sss: Ann. Ice, isS; AN,
Loco; sS do pfd. los; Am. Smelt., SO y {;
Ana. Cop, aih; Atch.l siS;.B. 4 o..
:, d. C.. 1oth; b. r, Tr, 17sh Can.
sSA; G.. M; a 81. p. iisN. Oh, n
Northw.tn, IA: Col; +. 4 l.. 2bN Cons,
Gas. ia; Corn Prod. 1917: ID. 4 Hud.
iSS; D; a Rio Or. AIN, Erie. %; do
lst pfd, ssh; CT. Nor. pfd. l22A; do
Met. lsS; do .pfd. AN; Kan, c. q So.
pfd 60: L. a ~. ls46h NJ. X. 4 Tex,
y \. Cent. iosn: n Y. o. a W. ssh (;
Norf. 4 w; ssh: \. Pac.. nay; Penn.
Reading. l33S; Rep. /. q st.T2sb DO
pfd; ssh Rock Isl, ASA do pfd. 50;
Ry.. ao*: do pfd. 4sh Third Ave. s% ;
H. i. st. l. a W. 2oh Texas. %; Union
~ .. c. 1ish Bonds. iO2S; Utah Cop,
AZ NJ Wabash. Is. do pfd. SO; w. u.
Tel. so: West. Mfg. 54h
The Detroit times., 1910-08-02

Butter-Creamerics, extras. Ate ID;
firsts, 26c; dairy butter, 22c; packing
stock, 21c per Id.
EgEs-Fresh current receipts. cases
included. 17hc per dozen. Receipts on
Monday, S57 cases.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-02
LIVE STOCK.
EAST BUFFALO-Openfng
JunninG q stevens Live stock heDort

OOnmImR - St0NCmo NV S.~~~
Cattie-Receipts $50 cars. 10000 low
Best 1900 to 1.5oo-lb steers. .s7;5o3
-: seq best Sse e i i$s:S
ers steers, 1000 to LOO ibst sS.sOge;
e .sas Sst Ssss i fais sSoS ~
s ssH sS%" ss.seSs bs.s e. ss!i.s::
ss;so9s good fat * hedfsE sS. :toon ghsis;
s4.soG4Ts; medium to rood, d. !!.9
s,.t n stGsk: sTasSs r oosna Sails 10
$50: light thin bulls; :ss5sSS9gct; best
common g .ooa: do saSSss. ,ow.r.
h. ass'I ,sssSs.ss; 1orAsrs.' s.scSs';
pSS Sheep and LAmbs-Rsceipts so cars.
s S;ss;Ss ?'; ss' 's%:' S'sS' ewes. ia
SCSalves-s5os.7S.
EAST BUFrALO@Close.
EAST nUTrALoss 81, T. IL, <. a.. Aug; ;oI I:M
Css,sEs1spss : .Sipp ina ses.rs
HSS.So; cows. sS0S.s5; bulls. $500
$50; mich COWS and sgrinssrs. eso@
Ss.is. Sheep and LAmbs-Receipts g.
900 slow and steady choice ca lambs.
iinss' 81 s 90 = sheep. ;sSsss Hogs
Recsipts 1890: SLOW as0sSG lowsE:
mIs.s' 'ss.sCS sssgos h.ss awe ssS$sss:
roughs. S7@ia6; stays. es0s.6o.
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO. Aug. i.1Hog:.Reeeipts
5cSss I $50! IA SSIS .os sS:i0 |ssss
western, sSSSGs.sb; stockers and feed.
ers, SlGs.so; COWS and heifsrs. ea6o@
Lambs-Reccipts $4,000. steady; native.
$3.50 o 80: western. s2;7o@tso; lambs
""'''' Wv SLEvELAND.
CLEVELAND "a Aug l;--HossdM, lm.
and heevies, $50; mixed and. workers.
$3.50; pigs and lights. ss9gio. Cattle
Receipts 10 cars. :low steady, lambs
Receipts 500, - top.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-02

Poultry receipts were light. and the
market steady. Eggs are coming I'm
freely, and are no better than steady
i'm tone Butter dealers were looking
Tor an advance OF about a cent at Ell
gin today. making good the decline OF
"A week ago.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-02
q. s. GOVT BONDS.

Bond quotations. furnished by Hay
den, Stone q Co., Aug. l.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-02
LOCAL 1roCKx

hank and Trust Cos.
OFFICIAL quotations.. Detroit Brokers
The Detroit times., 1910-08-02
NEW YORK COTTON.

Cotton prices. furnished by Hayden
The Detroit times., 1910-08-02

~Ex- dividend. per cent.
TEX dividend, 31s per cent:
TEX dividend. u per cent
The Washington herald., 1910-03-01
FRIENDS TOAST HIM.
Manager Herman, of Lyeeum Thea
ter. Enjoys Birthday.

More than 100 friends of Eugene Ker-
nan, the veteran and popular manager Of
the New Lyceum Theater for the past
twenty-five years. who was in his
younger days a sea captain Of fame,
made merry last evening at the jolly Fat
Mems Club in the large banquet hail,
which was beautifully decorated. 1t was
| the seventy-sixth birthday OF the popular
manager The POSTMASTER was Jacob
Johnson. an old friend and employee of the
manager, who introduced the speakers.
and who presented a beautiful parlor set
to Mr.. Herman.
Charles Stohlman acted as a committee
on the entertainment. variety OF short
addresses and anecdotes and other stunts
served to make the evening a pleasant
one. The affair closed with a brief ad-
dress by manager Eugene Herman thank
ing his many friends for their thought
fulness and good-fellowship. This was
followed by a song sung by manager
Herman. assisted by the Lyceum Theater
Orchestra, entitled I'VE Are All Good
Fellows" All present joined IN the
chorus OF the song. The merry crowd all
arose and a brief speech was made by
c. H. Delchmen. the worthy treasurer Of
the Lyceum Theater, wishing the gov
ernor a hundred more birthdays and con-
tinued good health and prosperity. All
present drank a toast.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-01
MANN MAKES APPOINTMENTS
Governor Sends Long List to State
Senate fer Confirmation.
j. X. VI. Norton, of Alexandria, on
the Board of Visitors for
the University.
Special to TIE washington Herald.

Special 70 TIE Washington Herald.
Richmond. Va. Feb. 2S-Gov. Mann
sent a special message TO the senate to-
day, making the following appointments:
Members Of the board OF visitors Of the
University of Virginia for the term OF
four years-Armistead c. Gordon. Staun-
ton: John ". Craddock. Lynchburg: Will
lam W. White, Richmond; j. K. NJ. Nor
ton. Alexandria; ". d. Flood, Apo
mattox.
Members for the board Of trustees Of the
State Normal and Industrial School for
Women, for the term of two years-Alden
Bell. Culpeper; George c. Round. Ma
nassas; John A. Tesnor, Norfolk; Peter j.
White. Richmond; Warren W Holt. New
port News.
Members Of the board of trustees of
William and Mary, at Williamsburg. for
the term Of four years-Joseph N Hurt,
Blackstone; D. c. L, Taliaferro, Hamp-
ton: " d. Smith, Gate City: Robert NJ.
Hughes, Norfolk; Manly H. Barnes.
Boulevard.
James Madison Harris, of Blackstone.
as a member Of the board of directors of
the Virginia penitentiary, to iii the va
cancy occasioned by the resignation Of
J. B. Wood F. G. Stratton, as a mem
Der Of same board, for a term of five
years from March l. 1910"
The Washington herald., 1910-03-01

The following orders have been issued:
Commander j. l. JAYNE. detached duty secretary
Of general board % duty command New York
Commander 5. S. WOOD detached duty command
New York 10 duty secretary Of the General
Board, Mills Building. Washington. D. c.,
March a. 1910.
Ensign W. E. RENO. discharged treatment naval
hospital, New York. y. Y; 70 Naval Medical
School Hospital, Washington. D. C., for obserTa-
ton and treatment.
Ensign g. c. LOGAN, detached duty Wilkes; to
duty New York
Ensign 6. C. PEGRAM, detached duty Wilkes; to
duty New YORK.
Nidshirman G. CHURCH. 70 duty New York
AIidshpnan T. SEYMOUR. detached duty reserve
torpedo fctIlla, navy yerd, Charleston. s. c.; to
duty New York.
AIidsApman H. 4 STRAUSS detached duty re-
serve torpedo hotilla. nary yard. Charleston. S.
c.. to duty New York.
Midshipmau H. Z. PARSONS detached duty re-
serve torpedo hatilla. navy yard Charleston, s.
c.; TO duty New York.
Surgeon ]. +. LEYS. detached duty department II
sanitation. Canal Zone TO home.
Surgeon W. H. BELL, to duty department Of sani-
tatiou, Canal ZCns.
Assistant Surgeon p. E. GARRISON. detached
duty Naval Medical School Under instruction; 10
duty Naval Medical school, Washington. D. c.
PsymsStef e. p. AUD. Ga duty Pennsylvania
Paymaster H. De r. MEL detached duty navy
yard. Philadelphia Pa. 10 duty New York
Paymasier g. SkIPWITH. detached duty PennSyl-
venia to nome. settle accounts, and wait orders
Passed Assistant Psymasie7 F. J. DAILY, detached
duty Indiana and New York. settle accounts and
waie orders
Assistant Paynastsr f. G. MCRsELL detached
duty Yorktown to home, settle accounts, and
wait frds.S
Assistant Paymaster P. T. ". LATHROP. orders
cf January Il. 1910. modified: detached duty Den
yer. settle accounts. and upon expiration TO duty
Yorktown.
Assistant Paymaster H H. PALMER to duty In
diana.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-01
BYRD BILL is PASSED
Virginia House FayOrs Local
Option Measure.
LICENSES NEARLY DOUBLED
Committee on Finance Reports Adj
verseIy on the Myers Statewide
Prohibition Bill-Senate Agrees to
the Amendment for Commission
Form of Government for Cities.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Richmond, Va, Feb. 3-The Byrd
liquor bill passed the house to-day by a
vote Of 81 to 10. This bill is a local op-
ton measure. pure and simple. It is de-
signed to strengthen the existing Byrd
liquor law, and its principal feature is
the elimination from the State of the sale
Of near beer"
Licenses of all kinds are greatly In
creased, being doubled In most instances.
The average is more than doubled.
OF perhaps as much or more inter-
est than the consideration of the Byrd
bill, was the action of the house commit
tee on finance on the Myers Statewide
prohibition bill, known as the enabling
act. After a short executive session In
the afternoon, the committee decided to
report the bin. with a recommendation
that 1t do not pass.
Permits Hallway Merger.
Bills were reported by the subcommlt-
tee allowing the merger and reincorpora-
ton OF the Richmond. Fredericksburg
and Potomac Railway. and delaying the
operation OF the Cooke amendment to the
Sunday railroad bill for six months to
give time for a settlement of the ques-
ton. In the house the report was unani-
mously agreed to. The senate referred
the whole matter TO a committee.
The joint resolution proposing an amend
ment TO the constitution which win in
future years allow cities 70 adopt a COM
mission form of government was agreed
10 by the senate. The house had pre-
viously adopted the resolution.
The house passed a bill requiring den
lists 10 be graduates in medicine and
surgery. II does not become operative
for four years.
Efforts were made TO change the size
OF town in which liquor can be sold. but
they were unavailing. IN the present bin
no town which has fewer than 500 people
can grant a license.
An important amendment however. was
that fining minors who buy liquor Here
after these youngsters who testify in the
grand jury room against saloon keepers
may be convicted and fined.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-01

explicit direction OF the Senate. and.
therefore, had no right to appear. IN
fact. the members of the Judiciary Com
mittee hold that the Senators would be
violating the orders of the Senate In re-
spending to the summons just as much.
now that Justice Wright maintains that
he has Jurisdiction, as they would have
been before his decision was rendered.
There is nothing for the court to do
now but to issue the mandamus which
commands the members of the Senate TO
do a certain thing.
This thing. they are prevented from
doing by the action of the Senate. and
there the case rests until such time as
the Senate may see fit to act further.
So far as the attitude of the Senators
summoned to appear Is concerned. the
matter is settled for the time being at
least. and aside from the academic ques-
ton of Jurisdiction involved, they have
no interest in the decision.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-01
OWNS ANAC0STIA FLATS.
Special Counsel TagEart Holds Gov
ernments Title Is Clear.

The title Of the United States TO the
Anacostia River and all that section en-
braced within it's high-water lines is
clear. according to an opinion submitted
yesterday TO the Commissioners by Hugh
Taggart, special counsel on the owner
ship OF lands and riparian rights along
the Anacostia River.
Ownership Of the river bed and waters
OF the Anacostia River was vested orig
inally in the King Of England. but were
embraced in a grant by him to Lord
Baltimore, who, in turn, conveyed the
same to the State of Maryland When
Maryland transferred TO the United States
title to the territory embraced within the
District Of Columbia. the river bed went
with it.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-01
ARMY AND NAVY.
Army Orders.

The leave of absence granted Capt HARRY =
ROWLAND Twenty-siIth Infantry. is extended
ten days.
First Lieut. PERRIN L. SMITH. sixteenth In
fantTy. viii report 20 Lieut.. Col. WILLIAM
A NICHOLS Thirteenth Infantry. at Fort
Leayenworth. Ksns. TO determine his fitness fer
promotion
Leave Of absence FOR two months IS granted Capt.
HENRY c. CLEMENT. Jr. Twenty-ninth In
fsntry.
First Lieut.. BATES TUCKER. Eleventh Infantry,
viii proceed to the Preside q san Francisco,
Cal, for observation and treatment
Leave Of absence fer three days Is granted Capt
RICHARD T. ELLIS. Coast Artillery COrps,
recruiting officer.
Leave Of absence FOR one month is granted First
Lieut. FRANCIS b. UPHAM, Coast ARTILLERY
Corps.
Leave Of absence for four months To take effect
upon his relief from duty at the Concordia Col
iege, i'oTt Wayne Ind. is granted Capt. IVERS
W. LEONARD. Eleventh Infantry.
Leave OF absence for two months with permission
10 apply for an extension q one month is
granted First Lieut. JAMES G.. HANNAH
Tenth Infantry. TO take effect upon his promo
ton TO the grade q captain
Capt, WILLIAM F. PENCE, Coast ARTILLERY CorTs
is TelieVed from treatment al the Walter Reed
General Hospital.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-01
NEW POLICE STATION OPENED.
Commissioner Johnston Delivers Adj
dress to Officers.

Commissioner John A. Johnston yester-
day opened the new Eleventh precinct
police station in Anacostia. After a short
address the national flag was raised.
Gen. Johnston is an army man. After
inspecting the building he said to the
captain in charge. You have six new
cells In the prison room. but I hope there
viii not be much use for them" Capt
Anderson. replying. said: Eve practice
the golden rule system. The police Of the
Anacostia station do not make any more
arrests than is absolutely necessary"
The first floor is the main Office and
the squad room, with a captains room
and rooms for the lieutenants, and IN the
rear are six cells The dormitories and
a large storeroom are on the second floor.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-01
ENDOWMENT HELD IMPAIRED
President of Carnegie Fund Explains
Why G.. W u. Was Cut on.

President of Carnegie Fund Explains
why 6. W. L. was Cut on.
In his fourth annual report. issued in
New York yesterday, DR.. Henry s
Pritchett. president of the Carnegie
Foundation for the Advancement OF
Teaching, explains that George Washing
ton University was retired from the ac-
eepted list because it impaired its en-
dowment and because two professors had
been arbitrarily dismissed"
Among the conclusions embodied in the
report is the following: The widespread
custom Of college advertising revolves it.
self in the end, not alone of good taste,
but of farsighted policy"
DIT. Pritchett points in particular to
some Of the unusual advertising efforts
made by various higher educational in
stitutions, and he characterizes as Eek
traordinary'' some OF the statements made
in the literature sent out by Presbyterian
college boards.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-01
APPRAISEMENTS HELD UNJUST.
Commissioners Object to Report of
Grnde-dnmnge board.

Appralsements made by the grade
damage commission in favor OF the own
ers OF real estate on the east side OF
Seventh street between Virginia avenue
and D streets southwest. have called forth
objection from the District Commissioners.
The Commissioners assert that the ap-
praisements are contrary 10 the evidence
submitted, and that in appraising the
damages the commission did not make
due allowance for the benefits which have
accrued to the property as a result OF
the elimination Of grade crossings, the
building OF the Union Station, and the
street Improvements brought about by the
railroad terminal work The appraise-
ments are regarded as unjust, and request
has been made that a jury Of seven c:ti-
zens be summoned TO determine the
amount Of damages 10 be paid to the
property owners.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-01
SALE OF BUSINESS PROPERTY.
House at TIT Twelfth Street VIII Be
RemodeIed for that Purpose.

winige, Gibbs & Daniel have sold. In
connection with Terrell & Little. the
south p feet Of lot S, in square $40, oe-
cupied by premises 1T Twelfth street
northwest. The house. which is a well
preserved structure. is built of red
pressed-brick, and is three stories high.
with cellar under the entire house II
contains twelve rooms and bath.
1t is the intention Of the purchaser 10
remodel the property for business pur-
poses. The price at which the property
was sold represents a valuation of ap-
prOximately SO a square foot.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-01
I. W. CALDWELL DEAD.
One of the Oldest and Best Known
Men In WarreptOu.


Warrenton. Va. Feb 2S-L w. Cald-
well. one of the oldest residents of the
town. a member of the Masonic lodge
a Confederate veteran. and one of the
two original operators who dispatched the
first message over the Western Union
Telegraph Company, then the Morse Tel
egraph Company. from Richmond to War
renton, died at his home here last night
after a lingering illness
Mr.. Caldwell was. for about thirty
years. owner and editor Of the True In
dex, and is survived by his wife, one
daughter, Mrs. j. c. WaIraven. of War
renton. and three sons. Harry, Frank,
and Charles. The funeral will take place
from his home Wednesday, with full Ma
sonic honors
The Washington herald., 1910-03-01

Army and navy officers will have to pay
taxes on their personal property. in spite
of protest, it has been decided by the
board Of assessors. The board is of the
opinion that army and navy officers are
not different from other citizens and
must therefore pay the tax as the law
provides.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-01
LOCAL BRIEFS.

H. d. Homenway. secretary Of the Peoples Insti-
tute Of Northampton, Mass viii give an Illus
trated lecture at the District Public Library to-
night Planting home gardens
Arninius Lodge, No. 3, Ct Masons, gave a dinner
at the Hotel Fritz Reuter- last evening following
a business meeting.
Dr.. c. F. Winbigler viii lecture at I5n Fair
mont street tonight on The causes Of disease
The Washington herald., 1910-03-01
AMERICAN MAKES COMPLAINT
Resident of Nicaragua Declares His
Wife Was InsuIted by an Officer.

Resident of Nicaragua Declares His
Wife Was InSuIted by an Officer.
COrinto. Feb. 2S.-FTank Sweetser, an
American citizen living at Matagalpa,
came here to-day to file complaint with
Rear Admiral KimbaIl. commanding the
American naval forces in these waters.
Sweetser informed the admiral that foi-
lowing the entry of the NiearaSuan army
into Matagalpa. an officer in the Mica
raguan army called at his house and
sought to compel one of his servants TO
enlist
When the man refused the officer drew
his sword and threatened violence. Mrs.
Sweetser interfered only TO be insulted
by the officer. She procured a revolver
and threatened the offender, whereupon
he left.
The government had offered an apology
and had disciplined the officer.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-01
Bill to Expedite Trus, Gases.

bill TO expedite hearings in trust cases BY re-
quring all Federal courts to give such cases rrece
dence on motion Of the Attorney General was in
trodaced yesterday by Representative Parker Of
New Jersey chairman Of the Committee on the
judiciary. In order to secure right Of way for a
trust case under this proposed law the Attorney
General has only to certify that tbs suit Is Of gen
o1al public importance.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-01
YESTERDAY IN CONGRESS.
fFEBRUARY 3. 1901
SENATE.

SENATE.
The Senate met az noon.
Patent Claim Court bill faFmahy reported
PeTcy's credentials presented as Gordons sue
cessor
Cullom introduced opium reform bills.
Taft unlikely 10 testify before BalInger- Pinehot
Committee.
II. l. johnson namsd District Recorder.
Business methods bill passed.
The Senate adjourned at 20
HOUSE.
The House met at noon.
Interstate Commerce Court provision IL railroad
bill fsEoraby reported.
Letter carriers claim bill fav0raby reported
Iasurgent Gardner, Of Massachusetts,. in Speak
er's chair
Bill to raise the Maine fsyoTably reported
Fitzgerald asked information in resolution Of
President as to why New York customs frauds
should not be Investigated.
Mann introduced bin to protect poultry in
transit
Two District street extension bills passed.
District appropriation bin to be reported to-day
by conferees
Maiden speech Of Fish an attack on rules
The House adjourned at 510.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-01
CARRIAGE SHOP DESTROYED.
Alexandria Visited by Early Morn
ing Fire.
WASHINGTON HERALD BUREAU.

WASHINGTON HERALD BUREAU,
6Z5 King Street
Alexandria. Va. Feb. 2S.-The carriage
shop adjoining the residence of Miss
Elizabeth Sharp, Woodlawn, Fairfax
County, with its contents. was destroyed
by fire at an early hour this morning.
Miss Sharp's residence was unintured.
Spontaneous combustion is believed 70
have caused the blaze. The damage is
estimated at $1,000
The funeral of Frank Davis. Of Deco
guam. Va. who died yesterday morning.
took place this afternoon from his late
home. Burial was made in the cemetery
at that place. The deceased was an un-
Gle of c. r. Davis. this city.
Revival services were begun this even
ing at the Methodist Episcopal Church
South. They are being conducted by Rev.
c. D. Bulla, pastor. and will be continued
for two weeks.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-01
DIXIE FAIR OPENS
Maj. Holmes Conrad Speaks
at Southern Bazaar.
CONFEDERATE CoLoRs WAVE

Old Masonic Temple scene of One of
the Most Enthusiastic Gatherings
Gordon TO Attend Festivities This
Evening-Mrs. Merwin In Charge.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-01
Ocean Steamships.

New York. Feb &.-Auived: Lsurentic. Liver
pool February %; Columbia. Glasgow. February
ls; Mesaba, London. February Il.
Arrived out: Hamburg az Genoa; California a.
Glasgow; AIinnehsha, at London.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-01
ASKS VAST SUM FOR JAIL.

Attorney General Sees Need for
S275,OOO in Distict.
Two hundred and seventy-fve thousand
dollars for the remodeling Of the District
jail is an item asked by Attorney General
Wiekersham in the next sundry civil bill
Attorney General Wickersham plans 10
have the prisoners do the work on the
jail and make it a credit instead of dis
grace 10 the District" Half the expense
would be paid by the District
The Washington herald., 1910-03-01
STEAMSHIPS.

While you think of 1t, telephone your
Want Ad. to The Washington Herald.
and piH win be sent you at cent 8 word
The Washington herald., 1910-03-01
NEW NORFOLK LIRE

60 One STEAMER ROUND q =
US Way ST. JOHNS TRIP Po
Saturday Excursion, $500 Round Trip.
Potomac & Chesapeake Steamboat Co.
WASHINGTON, sth st wharf-S p. m, Tuesday
Thurs. Sat; ar. Old Point a. n; Norfolk,
T.
NORFOLK. Commerce street wharf, o m Old
Point Comfort, p M Wednesday, Fri. sun. !;
ar. Washington. a. N.
Phone Main s2. or Habel's Ticket Oface. Ma
tional Hotel.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-01
Largest Morning Circulation.
EXCURSIONS.
KENSINGTON
Cars frum 18th Street and Esw York Avenue

livery quarter hour 10 Chevy Chase Lake PASS
MAIN ENTRANCE GEOLOGICAL PARK. Con
rect 20 Lake with kensington line.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-01

In the opinion of the lawyers of the
Senate Committee on the Judiciary, Jus
tice Wrights decision that he has juris-
dietion does not in any way effect the
status of the Senators who have been or
dered 10 appear before him
The Senators in refusing TO obey the
summons Of the court were acting under