davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-13
OPENING PRICES Up
Vigorous Advance in Stocks
on New York Change.
GAINS IN THE ACTIVE LIST
Reversal Attributed to Disproof of
Rumor From Germany.
HIGHEST POINT ABOUT NOON
Pacific Coast Company Declares an
Extra Dividend on Common
and Preferred.
GAINS IN THE ACTIVE LIST
HIGHEST POINT ABOUT NOON

NEW YORK. July ia vigorous adj
vance in opening prices of stocks to-
day was the consequence of the dis
proof of the sensational utterances at
tributed yesterday to the German for
eisn office Gains in all the principal &C
tive stocks ran from a fraction to a point
and in Union Pacific reached 2, North
ern Pacific Ia. Rock Island preferred
IT, Reading Us, and st. Paul and Rock
Island IL. Small declines in Amalga-
mated Copper and American Smelling
made the only exceptions to the prevail
ing tendency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-13
NEW YORK CURB PRICES.

Quotations furnished by f.. F. Hutton & Co..
members New York Stock Exchange; Edw. Flo!
Caverly, manager, 1901 street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-13
Short Covering Exhausts Demand.

The stock market showed a good un-
dertone in the resistance to the profit
taking sales after the opening bulge.
The urgent short coverings at that time
seemed to exhaust the demand. but
prices worked back to the highest again
before noon. Union Pacific rose 23s.
American Linseed preferred sold at an
advance of 3. United Dry Goods at a de-
cline Of 3 and St. Louis and San Fran
cisco second preferred lost IA. Bonds
were irregular
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-13
Tendency is Upward.

Prices rose vigorously until renewal
of the weakness in Amalgamated Copper
started realizing in all quarters Canadian
Pacific had been marked up IN, Rock
Island preferred "a. Wabash prefer
red 1la. Southern Pacific and Louisville
and Nashville ia, and great many others
a point When the reaction set In Anal
gamated Copper sold down to 551s. new
low record price for the year. and the
advances in other important stocks were
wiped out or largely reduced. Illinois
Central and Pressed Steel Car sold a
point under yesterdays final price. A
rally Of a point in Amalgamated Copper
steadief prices
The Colorado statesman., 1910-07-09
~AsHINcToN.

President Tart has designated
George Otis Smith. director OF the geo
logical survey, as acting chief of the
new bureau of mines recently author
lied by Congress.
The army engineers selected to act
as an advisory board in connection
with the selection of irrigation pro
jects under the $20,000,000 act are ar
ranging to start for the West about
July Goth
Secretary eallinger is arranging to
make personal visits as soon as prac.
ticable to the various government rec
lamation projects which may be COM
pleted from the $20,000.000 fund to be
raised through the issuance OF certifi-
Gates of Indebtedness
A movement against the exhibition
of the Reno fight pictures in the Dis
trict of Columbia has been started.
Rev. DIR. John Compton Ball. pastor
Of the Metropolitan Baptist church,
declared from his pulpit Sunday that
every possible effort would be made
to have the district commissioners
prohibit the exhibition of the Jeffries-
Johnson fight pictures and all other
moving pictures of prize fights.
Capt. Samuel p. Lyons court-martial
on charges growing out of the night
attack upon Brownsville, Tex, by me-
gro soldiers of the Twenty-fifth infan-
try, was closed Tuesday after the tes-
timony of Mayor Combe of the Texas
town was heard. The verdict will be
announced later. The officer was
charged with falsifying his ammuni-
ton records to conceal the cartridges
that it is alleged the men of his COM
pany used in the shooting. If convict
ed he faces dishonorable discharge
from the army.
President Taft has taken the first
step in his own conservation policy by
signing orders of Withdrawals, cover
ing S,495,731 acres OF power site, phos-
phate and petroleum lands. The areas
involved in the power sites withdrawn
are as follows Arizona, 1O7,550 acres;
California, 47,S19 acres; Colorado, 201,-
549; Idaho, 230,971; Montana, 122,515;
Nevada, 14.501; New Mexico. 1886;
Oregon, 176,721; Utah, 379,912; Wash
ington, 55,439; Wyoming, 103,396. The
phosphate land acreage Withdrawals
are: Florida. 27,4OO; Idaho, 1,102,317;
Utah, 07,545B; Wyoming, 1881 S51.
Petroleum land acreage Withdrawals
covered the following: Arizona, $780,
400; California, 2,4S2,750 Colorado, ST.
474 Louisiana, 314,720; New Mexico,
419,901; Oregon, 74,S49; Utah, 5S1 ,564;
Wyowing, 255,461.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-07-09
GEN ERAl.

Eleven dead from the heat was the
record in Chicago Sunday.
Cornucopia, Mimi, on the south
shore of Lake Superior, is entirely
surrounded by forest fires and there is
no means of getting out of the town
except by boat.
With a six-foot hole in her side, the
White Star liner Baltic docked at New
York Monday, while her passengers
hurried ashore and congratulated
themselves on their escape from what
might have been a fearful mid-sea
disaster.
At Rodini, near Corsicana, Texas,
Monday a negro entered the home OF
Hub Bailey, a merchant. and brand
ishing a knife, threatened Mrs. Bailey,
bride of three months, who grappled
with him, wrested the weapon from
him and forced the negro, to take
flight. Posses caught the negro Tues
day in Richland creek bottom and he
was hanged.
Nineteen persons were killed out
right, three probably fatally hurt and
half dozen seriously injured in
head-on collision between freight and
passenger train on the Cincinnati.
Hamilton & Dayton railroad at Middle
town, Ohio, Monday. OF the killed,
eighteen were passengers, the other
victims being members of the passen-
ger train crew. The identified dead
were all residents of Ohio.
Rioting broke out Monday like prick
ly heat all over the country between
whites, angry because Jeffries had lost
| Nm ;,,l,i
that Johnson had won. A white man
was shot in Arkansas and negro was
fatally wounded at Roanoke, Va. AS
the night progressed the rioting grew
more serious. In New York disgrun-
tied whites fired a negro tenement; at
Mounds, ILL.,, negro constable was
killed and another man was mortally
wounded; street rioting broke out in
Kansas City and Norfolk, two negroes
were shot in New Orleans, two white
men were stabbed and thirty others
slightly hurt at negro picnic in Pue-
bio, Colo, and a riot narrowly was
averted in La Junta, Colo. There were
disturbances also in New York, Pitts
burg and Philadelphia, Atlanta, ST.
Louis, Little Rock and Houston.
Chief Justice Melvihe w. Fuller of
the United States Supreme Court died
suddenly at his home in Sorrento, Me-.
Monday. Governor Hughes of New
York is considered the certain choice
of President Taft to succeed Fuller.
The late chief justice ranked third in
point of service, having been on the
bench twenty-five years.
Governor Jared Young Sanders was
Tuesday declared the choice of both
houses of the Louisiana Assembly for
the seat in the United States Senate
left vacant by the recent death OF
Senator McEnery.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-07-09
SPORT.
WESTERN LEAGUE.

A worlds record was broken for
twenty-foot speed boats by the Comet,
owned by Kelse and Hilsinger of Belle
vue, Iowa, when that boat negotiated
ten miles at the rate of 23.37 miles an
hour in the fourth race of the Mississ-
ippi Valley Power Boat Association re-
gatta which opened at Peoria, Ill, Mon
day.
Jack johnson knocked out Jim JEFF
fries at Reno Monday in the fifteenth
round. Jeffries entirely failed to meet
the expectations of his admirers.
1t is estimated that over quarter of
a million dollars was won, and lost in
Reno alone on the outcome of the fight.
Betting Commissioner Corbett an
nounced that three wagers of $4,000
each and severa lof approximately s5,-
900 were entrusted with him at the
ringside by men OF national promi-
nence. The Paris mutuals paid s2O.90
to 1 on Johnson to win from IA to 19
rounds.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-07-09
colored shouter for jeff Killed.

Chicago.-There wsre several riot
calls sent In Monday night from that
portion of the city inhabited by ne
groes. The most serious trouble was
that which resulted in the fatal shoot
woman. by Joseph Marlborough. De
spite the result of the fight at Reno,
the Smith woman insisted that JEFF
fries was still the better man. This
SO angered Marlborough who lives in
the same house, that he drew revol-
yer and shot the woman
The Colorado statesman., 1910-07-09
FOREIGN.

The attempt of the Canalejas govern
ment to curb the power of the Catholie
church in Spain has apparently
brought the country face to face with
another of the great periodical crises
in its history.
Chile has commissioned an English
firm of boatbuilders to begin work on
war vessel of $4,000 tons and a
speed equal to or exceeding the fastest
warship afloat. Her armament will
correspond. The ship will cost $751;
00O. 900.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-07-09
Hospitals Filled.

Norfolk, Va, July 4.-Many negroes
are in hospitals with broken heads
and bruised bodies, following the riots
as result of the Reno fight. Three
hundred sailors from a battleship in
the harbor marched through the
street. Practically every cell in the
police headquarters is filled with ne
groes, sailors and young white citi-
zens. Late Monday night detach-
ment of marines and sailors was hur-
Tied to the city and the situation was
brought under control
The Colorado statesman., 1910-07-09
Not a "champlonship" Fight.

Reno.-Ring experts agree that it
was not even championship fight.
Jeffries had a chance in the second
round, perhaps, but after the sixth 1t
was plain that the undefeated one
was weakening and out-classed in ev-
cry point. and after the eleventh
round it was hopeless.
1t was the greatest demonstration
the ring has ever seen of the failure
of fighter to come back" after
years of retirement. The youth and
science of the black man made JEFF
fries look like a green man. The
great Jeffries was like a log. The
reviled Johnson was like a black
panther.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-07-09

Located at 1878 Zuni
at Eighth
aged and
service and at
formation be had
ephoning ain
The Colorado statesman., 1910-07-09
Three Blacks Hurt In Houston.

Houston, Tex.-Disturbances broke
out Immediately Monday night on the
announcement of the Johnson victory
at Reno. Three negroes were badly
hurt by white men inside an hour. Po-
lice were called to quell several minor
disturbances. Charles Williams ne
gro, was little too vociferous In an
nouncing the outcome on a street car,
and a white man slashed his throat
from ear to ear. The negro almost
bled to death before he reached a hos
pital
The Colorado statesman., 1910-07-09
IYnchind AXerted.

Covington, Ky.-A lynching was
narrowly averted here Monday even
ing shortly after the returns of the
Jeffries-Johnson fight had been re.
ceived, when police were summoned
to dispense mob of more than 1000
persons and rescued John Rankin, a
negro. Just previous to this Rankin
had stabbed several white people, and
entirely severed the nose from the
face of Nathan Kohler, salesman.
Order was finally restored by the of
ficerS.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-07-09

ROUND iO-They come together In
tho center OF the ring and JetiIles
Lrodded Jeffs nose with LEFT and re-
ribs and in a elinch ducked under a
again and Johnson tried with left to
head, but IL lacked steam. They boxed
son sent light left to stomach and tried
for head, They clinch, and Jack took
two jolts to the jaw; Jack blocked
right by elinching. Jeffries prods stom-
ach with left at the bell. II was John
sons round by a slight shade.
ROUND, 11-Johnson sends Light Light
clinch and break without any ex-
change. Jeffries took a hard left to
the jaw. johnson landed light left
to the face. johnson. in a rally. sent
hard right to head. and Jim took sew
eral hard ones to the stomach, john
son sent Jim's head back twice with
face. ise' jim jim bleeding badly at the nose
and mouth. They clinch, and at the
jack lack" again Sai hooRed left reaching chin
both sent lefts to head without dam
age. JEFF sent hard left TO Jacks jaw
and they engaged in a fierce rally at
the bell. Shade for johnson.
ROUND 12-Jlm ducked under left
hook. Johnson clinched. Jeffrles tried
left TO head. but missed Jeffries' right
eye almost closed. johnson IN clinch
sent three hard rights to the head. He
uppercuts to mouth with right and
hooked eye with left. He repeated left
to the jaw without return. They break
and Johnson stopped Jeff's lead for the
stomach and uppercut to mouth and
head. Johnson sent hard right to the
left eye and they clinched. They broke
| and Johnson sent straight left to the
| mouth. Jeff is bleeding badly and TAX
! ing considerable punishment. John
sons round by a considerable margin.
ROUND 13-Jack hooks left to ear.
Johnson hooked left to Jim's swollen
mouth, but missed left uppercut. He
uppercut with right in the clinch. They
broke and johnson sent three LETT 1abs
to the face, repeating n moment later.
He then sent left upIercut to the jaw
and hooked the ear with a right. JEFF
| fries wobbly and his face covered with
| blood. Jack sends left to right eye and
| repeats with a cross to the head. John
sons round by wide margin. Jeffries
| appeared detected when he took his
seat and shook his head in doubling
| manner.
| They spar and Jack prods nose with
| left and the blood flowed afresh. They
| clinched and broke without exchange.
| Johnson sent a light right to the head.
| They clinched and Jeffries sends left to
| head and crowd cheers. Johnson smile ed
| and replied with right hook to the ear.
In a clinch he 1abs face three times
with left. In half clinch Jim tabbed
stomach. They break and Jack sent
| two lefts to nose. Johnson's round.
| ROUND 15-They came to clinch.
| johnson sent left to face. Johnson jabs
nose with left five times with series
of lefts and rights to the jaw. They
came to a clinch. johnson sent left to
the face. johnson jabs nose with left
| five times without return and knocks
Jeffries down with series of rights
through the ropes. series of lefts
and rights to the Jaw put Jeffries out.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-07-09
Farmer Jeffries.

Reno.-Jeffries, the pugilist. left
camp early Monday afternoon. Jim
Jeffries, farmer, returned. He will
never enter the ring again. That was
settled once and for ALL
The big man with the bruised face
and downcast spirit was carried swift.
ly back from the ringside to the cot.
tage where the last days of his train
ing were carried through. He was
still dazed and shaken when he
climbed from the machine. He knew
that he had been beaten, but of the
way in which his defeat was accom-.
plished he had no idea.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-07-09
Jack Johnson Saws:

81 won from Mr.. Jeffries because
outclassed him in every department of
the fighting game. Before l entered
the ring l was certain | would be the
victor. l never changed my mind at
any time"
The Colorado statesman., 1910-07-09
Jim Jeffries Saws:

II lost my fight, but l did not have
the snap of youth l used to have. !
believed in my own heart that all the
old-time dash was there, but when
started to execute, the speed and
youthful stamina were lacking. The
things | used to do were impossible"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-08
WHY MEN SHOULD PRAISE
THEIR WIVES.

Apparently there are some men in
the world who would not be likely to
live long if by any possibility they
should be betrayed into praising their
wives The man of this description
is a self sufficient creature. who evil
IDENTIFY believes that creation was in
stituted for his benefit. He is a lit
tie surprised and good deal annoyed
that things were not arranged more
to his liking, but he tolerates the ar
rangement not because he approves
of it. but because he can not help it.
The wife of this man is woman
whom no old maid should envy. And
no old maid should ever marry this
man when his wife is worn out and
laid in the grave if she does she will
regret it to her latest day-that is,
unless she has backbone to put the
man where he belongs and keep him
there.
And it is never pleasant to any
rue-hearted woman to feel that she
has to master her husband in order to
live comfortably with him. The man
who nerer praises his wife will find
fault with everything on every posi-
BILE occasion. 1t is the easiest thing
in the world to find fault-easier than
the proverbial sliding down hill. 1t
gets to be a habit with some men
and they are hardly conscious when
they are exercising it, says Womans
Life.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-08
Many Topics Of Home Interest.
WHEN SLEEP REFUSES TO COME

Don't drug. There is no habit sc
easy to form and none harder to break
Better the misery of lying awake q
night or two than wrecked home.
There will be little danger of be-
coming dope fiend" if you make it a
rule never to take sleeping powder
without your doctors prescription, and
never to have it refilled without his
sanction.
To go to bed hungry is almost as
bad sleep destroyer as to go to bed
overfed. A cracker and a glass OF
milk are cheaper than potions and
need on scare head labels.
To have bed too hard or too soft is
responsible for many nights Sleep
lessness. Don't regulate your bed
coverings by theories, but by feelings
Take to blankets or cast them off with
never a thought to what you always
do at that season of the year. New
springs and hair mattress are cheaper
than going into a sanitarium for the
drug habit.
Ii sleep persists in Guiding you, try
change of air, change of habits.
change of thought-anything before
you coerce slumber. Morpheus is a
revengeful god, who never fails to pay
back those who trick him into spread
his restful mantel upon them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-08
EVERY MANS IDEAL.

The girls who attract the best men
are almost always a source of surprise
to their feminine friends, who are Of
ten lost in wonder as to why so many
more potent charms should have been
passed over in such selections.
1t is the little mouse of woman,
the shrinking, shy creature, left in the
background by her holder sisters, we
constantly see brought to the front by
the man who has won her love.
And men prefer, to any such coquet-
fish invitation as that extended by
Mrs. Bond of the nursery rhyme to
her ducks when decoving them to
come and be killed. the uncertainty
hanging around a being to whom they
have to sue.
Every mans ideal of wife is girl
VINO may be pretty and who might be
brilliant, but who must be good
He also recognizes instinctively that
her. grace should not be too costly to
wear every day
That she shall be cheerful of temper,
inclined to take short views Of human
infirmity, and sound of health, he is
apt gravely to consider. within him.
self, as essential, says Womans Life.
If all those who. before marrying.
omitted to think about these things
had done so, it is possible we should
hear less today of the incompatibility
of man and woman and the 'woman's
question would be the mans question
more universally.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-08
Pulse OF HEAD Is VITAL,

do You wish to be called 2 stylish
looking woman? Consider the noise
of YOUR head. pso
You may have taste and money to
crafty 1t. but you will never show off
your clothes if you turtle your head.
thrust out your chin, carry your neck
TO one side or draw your chin back
until your whole body and carriage is
rigid.
"A Frenchwoman when asked why
ner countrywomen usually had such
finely poised .heads said it was be-
cause they were taught to show the
tops of their collars.
Most of us hide our collar ton. as
the condition of ruchings plainly
shows. Try to remember the simple
rule of showing the collar edge and
you will quickly assume the head
poise of thoroughbred
If you have a double chin this rule
holds doubly good. Don't think that
by drawing in the rolls of flesh you
diminish or conceal them.
The one hope for the double-chinned
woman is to turn naughty. hold her
head high and pay money to the mas
SeuSe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-08
SOME MOURNING HINTS.

Mourning is usually proCureu III
such a hurry that small attention can
be given to its details. Those of us
who still thus announce our grief
however, do not wish to give up the
niceties of dress because of it. and
therefore a few words on the subject
of summer mourning will not be amlss
The widows veil for midle-aged wo-
men is. of course. of crepe in colt ell
feet, with the point in front set off by
dull Jet beads The folds are fiat and
lie flat against the head.
Instead of jet the wooden beads so
much in use everywhere are seen ex-
tensively as mourning trimmings, be-
ing used with black silk buttons ana
crepe headings. where no other adorn-
ment is permissible.
There is no occasion in hot weather
to wrap ones self so completely IN
crepe swathings as to give the ERECT
of Turkish lady of fashion. All the
sheer black materials may be USED,
but black muslin or cambria under
wear should be worn beneath them
for nothing is uglier than black over
white.
All-white has become much deep
mourning as all-black, and is much
better suited to summer weather.
Two women almost out of deep mourn
ing attended business occasion
where vet some dress was necessary.
One wore a black lawn dress over dull
silk and trimmed only with soutache
braid; the other wore a white linen
dress with white Silk-covered buttons
and folds of white corded silk as it's
trimming. Both were in perfect good
taste, and so this choice at least is Off
cred.
Even with the deepest mourning,
sheer lawn turnover collars and cuffc
in white are worn. and certainly they
are much cooler in fact and appear
ance than the black ones of the same
material Hnndkerchiefs should be
black edged if one is punctilious.
Black collar pins mounted in gold
(that does not show from the 'front.'
can be procured nowadays. as well as
gun metal and jet-strung watch
chains. This is practically the only
jewelry the woman in mourning needs
to wear; only her wedding and engage
ment rings are usually permissible
besides.
Leather bags. belts and accessories
of all sorts should be of the dull varie-
ty; in fact except for jet, nothing
with a shine or gloss should be worn
during deep mourning
Plack and white. gray and dull pur-
Dl.s are ell allowed for second or half
mourning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-08
AUGUST BREAKFASTS.

Something new, something different,
Is essential for the August breakfast
when most persons are worn out with
the winters work and enervated by
the heat.
For your August breakfast, for in
stance, instead Of the cooked cereal
that you have been eating all through
the spring months, why not substitute
rice cooked in milk and cooled to a
jelly? With whipped cream it will be
found both refreshing and nourishing.
and it's difference from. ordinary
breakfast cereals will make it accept
able. Unlike most cereals. rice, sago
tapioca, are not indigestible and un-
|appetizing when cold. The average
cereal served cold in mold is as un-
pleasant a dose as could well be i'm
agined.
With jellied rice, sage or tapioca
some very sweet berries may be serv-
ed. Wild berries so sweet and ripe
they are almost ready to melt are the
ideal thing Acid fruit should never
be served with a cereal.
Do not serve hot breads on hot
mornings, even If the family desire