davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-07-13
WALL STREET NEWS
Two Causes for Rather Sharp
Decline in Prices.
GERMAN WAR SCARE IS ONE
other Is Renewed Pressure tO Sell
AmaIgamated Copper stOck-Beport
of clustering Statement from Ber-
a lin Foreign office Is soon Denied.
Rally Follows the Denial.

New York. July 1.-TWO matters To-
day were responsible for what was at
one time a rather sharp decline 10 Sc
curity prices. one Of these. and by far
the less important, was the effect upon
speculative sentiment OF the appearance
OF renewed pressure 10 sell Amaigamated
Copper stock. This particular issue did
not break with any violence. and the
news OF this decline was connected more
than anything else with a general feel
ing that the copper trade was In an un-
settled condition. and was moving to-
ward a drastic If temporary curtailment
OF copper production. which might. Of
course. be measured in reduced dividends
paid by copper mining properties.
Yet even in this particular, the change
that has come over the character Of the
market IN recent days was plainly Wis
tble While prices receded somewhat in
sympathy with Amalgamated Copper.
they did so IN stubborn and hesitating
way, and it was very plain that deduc-
ton was being drawn that there was no
sensible reason why at the present mo-
ment market valuations Of sound indus
trial and railway securities should be
sacrificed merely because needed adj
5ustment was impending in one specific
branch of the mining industry
Fear of German Trouble.
In the afternoon. however, a report
was circulated and appeared upon the
slips of one OF the news agencies that
the German foreign Office had issued a
that was hereafter to be adopted by the
German government regarding the revo-
luton now going on in Nicaragua, Prob
ably nine ont OF ten OF the people in the
financial district know little about polit-
zeal conditions in Nicaragua and care
less, and whether Madriz or Estrada
finally succeeds in holding the Presidency
OF the country is matter of no stock
market bearing whatever.
In the present status, however, OF the
market, to-days rumor was naturally
made the NEST Of for time by specuia-
tors for the fall. and they succeeded,
through It's assistance, in bringing about
further breaks in prices which carried
the leading stocks to levels from two to
four and a half points below yesterdays
highest figures.
Contradiction Soon Comes.
Then an official contradiction of the
German runor appeared. The German
government was not intervening in Mica
raguan affairs. nor had any intention or
doing so. The German Emperor's letter
OF eongratulation to Madriz was merely
the customary formal reply 10 a letter
written TO him by Aiadriz, and was in no
way an Endorsement OF Madriz or his
faction, and the German government
would continue TO cultivate the most
friendly relations with the United States
Upon this the market rallied, even II the
incident In question was still not fully
understood by Wall street by the time
the stock exchange closed.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-13
war shtps Reach Jannn.

Word reached the Navy Department
yesterday that the gunboats Wheeling
and Petrol, which are making q trip
around the world. have reached Yoko-
hama. They win go to the Atlantic by
way OF the Suez Canal.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-13
Probe Into $4,000 Naval Theft.

Capt. John G. Muir, U. S, NJ. c.. re-
tired. now on duty In the Office OF the
judge advocate general OF the navy, has
been directed to proceed to Norfolk to
investigate the recent theft Of about
$1,000 from the paymaster's safe on board
the receiving Ship Franklin.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-13
Ocean Steamships.

New York. July l2-ATiyed: KroE Prinzessin
CeciIie. from Bremen. July 5: Minneapolis. from
London. July 2: Oscar II, from Chrsstiansand July
2; Bremen. from Bremen. July
Arrived out. Kaiser Wilhelm II, at Bremen
Mezba. at Lonson; Finland. at Antwerp Princess
Irene at Gibraltar.
Sailed from foreign ports: Kronpginz Wilhelm.
from Bremen CanasHia. from Liverpool.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-13
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET.

sales-Revular call. Z o'clock noon;
Washington Gas. 3 at T51z, 3 at 75is. at p.
Mergenthaler. 2 al n7s4, At 2lTlk. at MIA. .
1t MA
After eaii-Lanston, % AZ s.
Washington Gas. 10 az 75A-
Following are the oid and asked prices On ysstss
days Washington Stock Exchange;
GAS BONDS
The Washington herald., 1910-07-13
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
WASHINGTON CATTLE mARKEr.

CATTLE-ExtTa. per cWt. G5Oa7.oo: do. butehe,
f.50e5 So do, common 200Aa0o
HOGs-Per ewt., gross. eco; do, ordinary. AOo.
sHEEP-Prime. A5os5 %; do. common 5ooal0a
LAMBS-Fancy swing. 7isas; fall choice. Der II.
sasls do. medium, z
CALYEs-Prime. per h.. saslz; do, medium. ~,
do, Common, &
COWs-Prime. fresh. each s5.OOa4s.oO; do, CON-
mn. 60. do. old and dry, lOO0zls.Oa
The Washington herald., 1910-07-13
REAL ESTATE NOTES.

The two-story business building at the
northwest corner OF Ninth and U streets
northwest has been sold by Louis Frank
lin to Domeneo Torrey. The property
occupies lot IS. square $50. and has a
frontage Of thirty feet on Z street. with
depth of approximately sixty feet on
Ninth street. and is occupied by brick
building, the first floor OF which con-
tains the grocery establishment OF
Charles Gusack. the upper floor being &C.
cupied as an apartment with five rooms
and bath.
It is understood that approximately
$500 was paid for the property. which
viii be held by the purchaser as an In
vestment The sale was made by WilIige
Gibbs & Daniel
The two-story brick dwelling at 1855
North Capitol street has been sold TO
Samuel Alpher by Shannon & Luchs.
This Is one of row OF houses built FIVE
or six years ago by Middaugh & Shan
non, and is on a block which has en-
HANGED in value since its erection.
The consideration was 81, 4S5, and 1t is
understood that the purchaser VIII oc-
cupy the property as his home.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-13
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Quotations furnished by ". B. Hobs & Co..
members Of the New yosk stock Exehanee. Hibns
Building.
Call money: Open. "a high * low, ~ close, "a
SALE OF SHARES BY HOURS.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-13
COTTON MARKET.

Quotations furnished BY W B. Hi6bs & Co.
members Of the New York Stock Exchange, Hibbs
Building
New York. July f2-The market was duh the late
afternoon but prices we're steadily held al the mod
crate decline chiefly on support IN the absence Of
any outside selling pressure.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-13

otEtftIiI'5tf Ft'fstfss n = - IL ~
New York. July l2-WHEAT-IrTegulaF; duh. No.
/ Northern spring. to srrive o. b. ilSA; Ma.
red, I. o. b., LII: No. hard. New YORK, lae%. T.
Q. b.. No. macroai. T. 0. b. ss3s; No. Manitoha,
T. 0. b., LIZA. Quotations are 90 canal basis
c0RN-StroHger and slow Steamer mixed. nomi
nal export basis; export No. 2 T. 0. b.. 691s. 20
arrive; eeN to arrive, c l. f. IN elevator.
HpIrA T. flr.ar IIirh CiraEa
The Washington herald., 1910-07-13

Acting Secretary of the Navy Winthrop
has awarded a contract to the Petroleum
Iron Works, Of Sharon, Pa, for con-
structing six steel tanks for storing fuel
oil and six tanks for storing gasoline for
the oil fuel depots which win be estab-
lished by the navy. The tanks VIII be
placed at Bradford. R. T.; Norfolk. Va:
Charleston, S. c.: Key West. Fla: Guam
tanamc, Cuba. and San Juan. Porto Rico.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-13

It is easy to lead man on the way
which he desires to 80.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-13
BOSTON COPPER STOCKS.

Quotations furnished b. ", r. Hlbbs & Co. nam
bers Of the New York Stock Exchange. Hibbs Bulld
The Washington herald., 1910-07-13
FINANCIAL.

Under L. S. Government Control
The Oldest Savings Bank in Washington
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-29

affairs by excavations male at the place
where once the city of Avaris was stu
ated There the lower files had In them
selves straw, as related in the Bible, but
the upper rows had none.
or unusual interest is the picture upon
a wall in the ancient city of Thebes, In
which 10 workmen and two overseers are
represented. or the 10 toilers seven show
to be of a distinctly semitic type, while
the other II are of the African race. and
may be taken for Egyptians or Soudanese.
Some of them kneading clay. others
making bricks out of this clay. The over
seers hold sticks In their hands and I'M
derneath is the following Inscription
1--WE have sticks in our hands. Don't be
lazy; work hard" On beholding this pic
t1re for the first time the French savant,
vigouru, was so astounded that he I'M
willingly cried out the Biblical passage.
'And they embittered their lives with
hard labor in mortar and bricks" eek.
/, verse 40.
Interesting additions are being made
daily to the history of ancient Egypt,
and surprising revelations are still In
store for U.S. While the branch of science
known as Egyptology is increasing its
store Of knowledge from day to day new
facts are brought to light, new docu-
ments and monumental readings are dis
covered, corroborating in every detail the
statements given in the Bible concerning
the story of the departure from Egypt.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-29

I I is told and retold in continued sue
cession, this remarkable story is.
I While the children of ancient Israel
live and move on EARTH while there is a
chapter in human history telling of
struggle for liberty and emancipation.
while the earth remains and the God of
the Hebrews is professed by the lips of
man, and the world Is advancing In its
onward course progression-the story of
the. Exodus will be told, and the Feast of
the Passover will be celebrated In SOL
emn commemoration of that august event
which gave the world its freedom of body
and SOUL the event wherein an enslaved
people had for the first time in human
history made its successful attempt at
throwing off the shackes of tyranny and
declaring itself an Independent nation,
thereby receiving a constitution, a law,
which is become the imperishable monu-
ment of divine revelation amidst the
whole of humanity.
A discussion of the departure from
Egypt is therefore the rule and duty of
all the generations in Israel, who are to
stand forth as the living witnesses of an
ever living God in whose INovince there
is no unrighteousness, and whose mercy
extends to all creatures.
The very religion which sustained and
kept Israel through these many years is
only an embodiment of the grand ideal of
human liberty and equality before God
The Bible, which is the Jewish gift to the
world, treats not only of the life of the
Jewish people, but dwells also upon the
history of the nations best known In
those early days of the worlds incipien-
cy; and 1t tells not only of certain facts
or Incidents in the life of them all, but
points out the spiritual and moral status
of nations, their ideals, hopes and aspira-
lions, their religious activity, their social,
and even political and economic condi-
tions. Certain passages or expressions In
the Bible may not be so thoroughly clear
to our understanding, owing to the fact
that we now live in times extremely re-
mote, and under conditions far different
from those early days But this circum-
stance does not even in the least diminish
the worth and value of the Bible as a
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-29
THE STORY OF THE EXODUS
BY RABBI ULIUs p. LOEB

the paschal lamb, the Passover Is OBJ
served among members of the Hebrew
faith all over the world in much the same
manner as it was done among the inhab-
tants of ancient Judea.
It would seem that tradition so up
held professed and made part and parcel
of the life of a people that lives today as
it had lived in times nearest to that
epoeh-making event, that that ought to
be sufficient for reasoning humanity to
know and feel that the history of the Ex-
odus is not a myth, but an actual fact.
II would seem that the remembrance OF
the event so emphasized and handed down
from generation to generation, with all
the particulars the minutest descriptions
and geographical situation, together with
the many eventful Incidents and charac-
teristic traits that still live in the story of
the Jewish people-all that ought to strike
the doubling ones with the certainty of an
incontrovertible truth, and that no room
be left for any Skepticism in the matter
Yet there are those who prefer, in
spite of all the striking facts, to regard
the whole of the wonderful story related
in the Bible as bit OF fiction. Until re-
cent years the entire story of the Exodus
had formed a theme for the skeptcs
harangue in the circles of the so-styled
know nothing, easy makeshifts, who ex-
know-nothing, easy mal1eshifts, who ex-
hibit a special delight in defying religion
and the Bible. There was until recently
a common and curious outcfy: How
much is left of the Bible when scientific
Investigators have gone through it?'
This question, however, has been we'll
answered by scientific investigators them
selves, who have now brought to light
out of the grim ruins of antiquity full
and complete history substantiating the
everlasting truth of the book OF books.
In glass case in the museum at Cairo
lies the mumif1ed body of Rameses H.,
procured during the month of April, 1898,
by excavation from Egypt's dust of many
ages at the crematory of Thebes, that
huge storehouse of antiquities. Accord
ing to Brugsch, Marriette, Naville and
other famous Psychologists this Rameses
H., known to be the son of Seti l., and
the father of Menephtha, can be none
other than the Pharoah of the Egyptian
monarchy at the time of Notes.-The ty-
rart king of Israels oppression, and the
prominent figure of the service with
rigor mentioned in the Bible. They
tell us, Furthermore, that this mumified
body has been SO wonderfully preserved
In its petrified state that the features of
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-29

such information is all most readers
care to have about a book
On account of the fact that the CEN
fury is so young, novels of the GEN.
tury'' have not yet got a firm foothold.
There have been many books which are
different" and not few which pos
sess that delicate human interest charm
which Immediately strikes the heart OF
the discerning reader''-a breed of reader,
by the way, which is only known in
advertisements.
We are reliably informed that several
novelists are hard at work at this very
moment.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-29

The New Books

From Judges library.
A review of the recent books shows no
curtailment in the aggregate output
There are, however, a few changes in
character There have not been SO many
books of the year. as formerly, but on
the other hand, there has been a marked
increase in modern Uncle Toms
Cabins and best novels since Les
Miserables' The supply of 'best SELL
ers,' great popular successes" and 'in-
Simultaneous hits" has been adequate, as
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-05-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Peterby were sitting
on their piazza. 1t was late after
noon, and the sun was making his final
preparation to gild the western heav-
ems. Peterby sat in mute admiration.
did you ever see such a superb
sunsetT' he exclaimed rapturously. ut
is simply wonderful-amazing!"
Mrs. Peterby did not join In his en-
thusiasm. She shifted uneasily in her
| chair.
"You would think anything was
good" she replied. You've just had a
good dinner. But it's just an ordinary
sunset, nothing more"
"Where are you going?" asked Peter
by. "Why can't you sit still? Just
like woman. No artistic apprecia-
ton"
"Pll be back presently" replied Mrs.
Peterby.
-Four OF five minutes passed. She
came back and sat down. There was
a silence.
at is beautiful" whispered Mrs.
Peterby. Don't think / ever saw q
finer sunset See that exquisite color
ing off there, and those feather effects
Perfectly lovely!'
Peterby turned his face slowly aho
gazed at her.
what did you do in the house just
nowT he asked.
Mrs. Peterby's face beamed.
"Why," she replied, 1.-The cook was
going to leave, but she told me sh'
would stay another month. h."-Succes'
Magazine,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-05-05
Report Of Special Sewer Committee.


bnds oandu
obelai idinth o
kstetfr fee
in North May street to norhrlS
net
Asa
! edseweri n
Asewer
~
ciEelm sfact
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-05-05
E. A. JEROME,
Architect

Having had several years experience IN
drafting and building. would respectfully
solicit part OF the patronage Of the people OF
Heod River who anticipate building. Terms
reasonable, and satisfaction guaranteed. or
nee ct residence on Heights,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-05-05
CHEATED BY THE DOCTOR.
Took of Two Fingers, but Charged
Enough For a Full Hand.


Enough For a Full Hand.
"W THINK" said the man with the
dropping mustache, II must
have inherited my tendency to
hold out for the worth of my money.
There is nothing that gals me so
badly as to be cheated. / don't object
to paying well for good thing. but 1t
disturbs me to pay out even dime
for what is worth only nickel AS
/ have said, | think l must inherit this
trait, or whatever il may be called.
My uncle Thad was great hand to
insist on getting his moneys worth,
and when he didn't he always roared
loudly enough to let everybody know
it.
"One time he got his hand mixed up
in the cogs of harvesting machine.
and it was pretty badly mangled. The
doctors thought at first they could save
it, but in a few days there began to
be indications of blood poisoning, and
Uncle Thad was informed that he
would probably have to lose his arm.
He kicked pretty hard, but at last gave
In. when he was told that he would die
unless he submitted to an operation.
"Chey got Doc Bates down from the
county seat to do the operating, and
for a week or two Uncle Thad was
pretty low. Finally he began to pick
IN. and when he was convalescent one
Of his neighbors dropped In one day TO
see him.
".Well, Thad,' the caller asked, how
you gettin' alongT
"Oh, first rate said Uncle Thad'
but if you ever have to get any
operatin' done on you don't let DOC
Bates do 1t. He's the worst cheat In
this county. He charged me $40 and
only took off two fingers '"-Chicagt
Record Herald.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-05-05
HORSES! HORSES!
For Sale or Trade
p. I'll. MOHR Phone 2OOK
New Homes.

The Manzanola Orchard & Land Co.
now offer to the man OF small means an
opportunity to own fruit ranch in the
Little White Salmon Valley. The COM
pany has plated. about 1000 acres in five
and ten acre tracts, and now offers them
for sale at prices and on terms that
make it possible for those of limited
means to own good home of 90 fine
irrigated fruit land as can be found in
the whole Hood River fruit district.
This valley is located on the north
bank Of the Columbia river, s miles be-
low Hood River.
II interested see, phone or write TO
G. B. Arisman, Underwood, Wash, CEN
trail phone, or +. G. Wilson, Hood River,
Oregon, phone 209SM.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-05-05

Are 1.-THE Banks of the Wapash
guaranteed? -,
Do the 1.-TWO Little Girls In Blue
know that their gowns are passe?
How can raise the mortgage on
"My Old Kentucky Home"
Has "The Old Oaken Bucket" been
sterilized?
Is "The Man Who Corrupted Had
leyburg" the same one who Broke
the Bank at Monte Carlo|
Is "a Tramp Abroad" any more am
bilious than the specimens we see In
this country?
Is ''The Good Old Summer Time" 60
ing TO last all winter?--Judge's Library.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-05-05
Notice Of Sewer Assessment, Division 8.

uthatth
hereinafter report ana
dfoundb specially directly nned
out tin
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-05-05
The Heft of Theft.

"Your methods" said the indignant
official, "were simply highway rob-
berry"
again you wrong me-" answered the
sugar importer. "They were low
weigh robbery. y."-Ohio State Journal.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-05-05

that nes
neand houd be ma
W. ARNOLD,
j. NV
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-05-05


hs Being publication being the ih dsy
Maylg
meeting
lshed
H.B
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-07-06
ITCHING Of SCALP
|NT0LERABLE
Nearly Wild with Painful, Burning
Eruption Her Hair Fell Out
and Combing It Was Torture
Feared She Would be Bald.
IN DESPAIR UNTIL
CURED BY CUTICURA

"Just about two years ago, some form
Of humor appeared on my scalp. The
beginning was slight itching but it
grew steadily worse until, whenl combed
my hair the scalp became raw and the
ends Il tho comb-tceth would be wet
with blood. Most q the time there was
an intolorablc itching. in painful,
burning way, very much rs q bad, raw
burn, if dcCN, viii itch and smart when
first beginning t. heal. Combing M
hair was positive torture. Ny hair was
long and tangled terribly because Of tho
blood and sCahS. This continued grow
ing worse and over half my hair fell
out. | was in despair, really afraid of
becoming totally bald.
Sometimes the pain was so great
that, when partially awake, ] would
scratch tho worst places 50 that my fin
ger-tips would be bloody. | could not
sleep we'll and, after being asleep a short
time. that awful singing pain would
commence and then / would wake up
nearly wild with the torture. A neighbor
said it must be salt rhcum. Having
used CutiCura Soap merely as a toilet
soap before. | now decided TO order
set of the CUtiCura Remedies - CutiCura
Soap, Ointment and Pills. used them
according 10 directions for perhaps six
weeks. then left Of. as the disease seemed
to he craGlCated. But toward spring,
eighteen months ago, there was a slight
return of the scalp humor. l COM
mencrd the CutiCura treatment at once,
SO had very little trouble. On my scalp
/ used about ono half u cake Of Cuticura
Soap and half box Of Cuticura Oint-
ment in all. The first time l took six
or seven bottles Of Cuticura Pills and
the last time three bottles - neither an
expensive or tedious treatment. Since
then have had no scalp trouble OF any
kind. Standing up, with my hair un-
bound, il comes TO my knees and bad
II not been for Cuticura should doubt
less be wholly bald.
This Is voluntary, unsolicited testi-
monial and l take pleasure in writing
II, hoping my experience may help some
one else. Miss lillian Brown. r. F. ID. 1,
Liberty, Me-. Oct. 80, 1902"
cuticurs Remedies are sold tnroughcut the world
Potter DRUG A Chem. Corp. Sole Props. Boston.
kas. sTNsued Free. cutieurs Book on the Skin
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-07-06

specie. She lies in twelve fathoms
of water, on an ocean bed COW
cred by kelp. ! am certain that
with a few expert divers and a
good up to date plant the greater
portion could be recovered at a
cost of 100000 in a period of six
months. as there is no sand to eX-
tract from the ship.
NO. Wreck-This vessel is in a
similar position to the one stated
above. She is in five fathoms of wat
er and is filled with sand From
the investigation of authorized rec
ords | have ascertained she was
carrying 100000 in specie when
lost: her bell and two other arti-
cles easily accessible, were recov-
cred She would have to be worked
in a similar way to No. l. I es-
innate that in ordinary weather the
expense of recovery would be un-
der $4,000, ami the time occupied
in this operation should not be
over six months"