davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-03-03
LOCAL MENTION.
Commencing Saturday

Commencing Saturday
We shall be able to offer Quality Ice
Cream. made from fresh wber~les
Only 81 gallon Rosenfeld's. $40 n ne
Phone Line. 1909
Jones Dairy Farm Products.
Buckwheat, Lard, SausaE es.. Hams.
always obtainahle. Jas. y DOnDeIIy.
18th & Eye SITS. y. W.
Try Murine Eye Remedy
For Red. Weak. Weary. Watery Ewes.
Gas Ranges, Water Heaters, GIG Izth St
c. A. Muddiman & Co., 1904 C 81.
CaveTly's plumbing. 1881 c ST. y. ".
Chile Con CaTne and Hot Tamales. The
Ranch. 507 + ST. NV. Open till midnight.
The Washington times., 1910-03-03
BANK ACCOUNT NEEDFUL
Nothing Like Financial Foundation on Which to Build
the Home.

life. To not think you will be exempt
from trouble.
II Is no. in accordance with the great
plan OF the universe that anyone should
have all sunsh.n If, however, YOU
have a hank account you can meet the
newed vigor.
Business Basis Best.
Why not start the new life in "dOu-
BILE harness" on a practical business
like basis? Young man. be frank with
your wife: tell her exactly how much
your salary is and ask her to help you
save a certain sum each month. so that
when old age comes. you may sit to-
sether and rest In comfort, after your
many years of labor. You will find
her eager To help YOU and soon you
will both have the saving habit"
Give her her own savings account
and each day she will find new ways 20
save and will take pride in showing you
at the end OF the month how her ac-
count has grown.
! do not mean 10 advise doing with
out pleasures simply 20 accumulate
money. Ny motto is: DO all things
in moderation" en- 10Y yourselves as
you go through life, but keep a con-
slant eye or the inevitable old age,
which none OF us can escape. and see
that you save enough 20 insure com
fort and eese for that time
Don't put or starting your savings
account. Do Il at once, and by next
year this time you will have an ac-
count 10 be proud Of
BERTHA A. RICH
The Washington times., 1910-03-03
ROOSEVELT STARTS
ON ELEPHANT HUNT
Former President Suddenly
Decides to Go on
Final Jaunt.

MONGALLA. Soudan. March 3.-Coi
Theodore Roosevelt made an unexpected
departure from his plans today and set
out for Lake No, 10 the north, for
finel elephant hunt
Kermit Roosevelt accompanied him
and a large number Of native runners
and porters were hastily pressed into
service
This will be the colonels last oppor-
tunity 70 hunt elephants and he con-
fessed his inability 70 Withstand the
lure. From Lake No the party viii
proceed direct % KhaTtoun1, probably ar
irving Their, March Il. instead Of March
Il, as originally intended.
The Washington times., 1910-03-03
CROWDS FLOCKING
TO MIDWAY ARCADE

Daily crowds continue TO find amuse-
saent out OF the varied novelties at the
Midway Arcade at Fourteenth street
and Park road.
Seldom has Washington had so varied
an array OF amusements under one roof
for one price of admission. Every de-
vice provided for the manufacture of
the merry laugh is under cover. and
weather conditions need not he taken
into consideration when enjoyment Is
the issue Commodious check rooms
Tor wraps are just inside the doors and
cars stop just outside.
The Washington times., 1910-03-03
BARS STRIKE SYMPATHY.

CHESTER, Pa, March several
OF the Philadelphia Rapid Transit
Company's strikers were stopped from
playing a hurdy-g urdy I'm this city
by Chief Of Police McGarey. When
The day force OF policemen reported
1Or duty this morning an edict issued
by Mayor David NJ. Johnson, who was
the city's chief executive during the
memorable trolley strike here, was
read, forbidding the wearing OF sym
pathetic insignia or badges on the
streets, or INDUCING in musical per-
Torrance calling attention 10 the
Philadelphia strike under pain Of dis
rnissal TO the officer not enforcing the
edicr
The Washington times., 1910-03-03
Friday Special in
Boys Madras Shirts.

We offer new stock Of Bows Soft Collar Shirts at exactly half
price They made the popular style IN desirable figured and
striped patterns; sizes from y 10 "A inch neckbsndS
Special price, SOC each.
Value, S1.00.
Third
The Washington times., 1910-03-03
Friday Specials IN
Women's Waists.

Wornens India Lnon Waists cluStartucked trnns5
with Irish lace insertion and COX Pa tucked back long sleeves
Irish lace insertion; Dutch collar and abOt; fasn front.
sizes 3 ard So
75c each. Value, SlOO.
Striped Muslin Waists front of af-Hch cks; plain hack; lone
sleeves finished with cuffs plain Dutch collar g. So and So
75c each. Value, Sl00.
IT'D @
The Washington times., 1910-03-03
ALLEGED COINERS CAUGHT.

ALLENTOWN. Pa. March Am al
legged bad gang OF counterfeiters has
been Jailed here by Edwin TerrilI. OF
Pbiladelphia. a Government Secret ssrv-
ice officer. who arrested Peter Weyner
and Charles stanwich. The coin factory
was in Easton.
The Washington times., 1910-03-03
WAGNER FRIGHTENS THIEF.

The police are on the lookout for a
negro thief who tried to enter the resi-
dence OF Harry Wagner. 2s5 c stree,
southwest, yesterday. Wagner inter
Tupted the man in his efforts to break in
and frightened him away. The police
have a good description OF the negro.
The Washington times., 1910-03-03
Tones' Dairy Fam Products

CaveTly's plumbing. 1881 C st. y. W.
The Washington times., 1910-03-03
CONSUL DIES SUDDENLY.

NEW YORK. March s-George p.
Anderson. United States consul at
Martinique, died suddenly on a West
Shore train between Kingston and Wee
hawken- Death Is believed 10 have been
due from rheumatism Of the heart
The Washington times., 1910-03-03

The excitement OF the wedding is over,
the new home has been selected and
furnished. and the ne ally made husband
and wife draw Ions breath OF salts
faction and relief that al last they are
settled"
They look around the coy home.
and their hearts swell with pride that II
is all theirs-their very own Surely
they can want nothing more to make
them perfectly happy They have each
other. they have their home and COM
Portable salary to maintain II: they have
their friends-wnat more could mortal
wish fort
There IS, however. one other thing
that they do need, or the time will
surely come when this happy family In
their comfortable home viii not be able
TO weather the storms OF life.
When We are happy we do not like
10 look ahead for trouble, nor do we
need 10 do so. That would mar our
happiness. All that il necessary is TO
take the history OF every man or wom-
an that ever lived. and il will show
that life Is made up Of both storm and
sunshine
The Washington times., 1910-03-03
Bank Account Helps.

The storm does NC bother US much,
however. II we are Eafeiy housed and
warm, and there is nothing that can
secure us from the storms OF life Ike a
bank account.
True love will stand the test OF many
troubles, but il the time comes when
illness o. financial disaster cuts of the
incomc, then a bank account, however
small, Is the rudder that guides love
through the storm.
Young husband, young wife. get out
pencil and paper. and figure up the eX-
act amount OF YOUR weekly or monthly
income, then ir Of all set aside a
certain sum 20 he saved every month,
ana live on tho balance.
Get in the habit of feeling that this
amount must be saved, regard il as tax
es, for you know that taxes must be
PAID, or the property VIII be lost. Just
50 II Is with your saving. If you do not
save, the time will come when your
home will go 10 pay doctors bills, 70
tide over the financial strait, or for one
of the many difficulties that come to all
people NJ some time during their natural
The Washington times., 1910-03-03
Friday Special in
Women's Isle Thread Hose.

Fifty dozen pairs Women'S Fine Imported
They have double SoleS and high SDliced heels
offered at an under-value price.
29C pair. Regular Csc
Main hoor. street.
The Washington times., 1910-03-03
Friday Specials in
Women's Undermuslins.

Night Robes in low round sleeves high neck and
long sleeves Made Of nnsOOk and cambria and trimmed many de-
rabe ways with lace edge Insertion beading and hbOn eTOj
cry; others finished tucks and plain Uffes
soc each We're 75C and Sl.OO.
Nansook Chemises several good styles trimmed with lace agg
insertion beading and ribbon
soc each. Were Sl.OO.
Nansook Drawers nicely trimmed with wide r Of snbroid-
cry lawn finished with vaencenns lace insertion edge and tS
soc each. Were 75C.
Corset Covers of nans0Oh va0usy trimmed insertion
edging, beading and ribbon with materials embroidery
soc each. Were 75c.
Nansook Short Petoats trimmed with wide vaenennes lace
edging and rufle.
soc each. Were Sl.OO.
Tafeta Silk PetcoaS black and good selection of pretv raa
coors; made good width and finished with h0nce
S2.75 each Value $500.
foor.E Eleventh stree
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06
TOPICS OF THE STREET.

COPPER TRADE CONDITIONS.-Walk
er's copper letter says: Copper Is strong
or. Lake is now 13 to 13l4 cents, ana eiec-
trolytic is 1S cents a pound. Sales of lake
as high as 1874 cents for January delivery
are reported. Foreign consumers continue
to buy copper quite freely in this country
Evidently requirements for the remainder
Of this year have been quite fully sup
piled, and domestic consumers are now
bidding for January and February copper.
but many producers are refusing TO sell
for less than 1874 cents. During OCTOBER
the foreign visible supply OF copper de-
creased II. $50 pounds. Figures SO far re-
ceiyed indicate that exports from this coun-
try decreased about 9500.0Oo pounds as COM
pared with September, which was tne pan
ner export month of the year. 1t Is esti-
mated that the Copper Producers state
ment, which will be issued next MONDAY,
will show a decrease OF over 5000 $1,000
Increase in domestic deliveries. 1t is not
improbable, therefore, that there was
further n shrinkage &c OF aPProSassiS sinVIs
during October. The wire business. which
has been dull for year or more past, Is
now showing a considerable improvement.
Brass manufacturers continue heavy buy
ers of copper. and the consumption of sheet
copper is at a new high record marx;
Brokers report unusual activity In the old
metal market. Dealers are buying and col
lecting all the old copper. brass and COM
position they can find. and they are able
to dispose Of 1t readily at fair profit
BANK CLEARINGS-The total bank
week ended November o. 1870 Zone day es-
timated), according to THE Financial
Chronicle" We're s.. Ais $40. l34. which COM
pares with S,15s. 10.16l the preceding week
and s., GAS. "a 69S for the week ended Novem-
ber s, 1909. Compared with last year, the
total bank clearinss have decreased 6.S per
cent. New York City reports decrease
of 10 per cent and New Orleans 1879 pei
cent. while Philadelphia. Baltimore and
Chicago showed increases of SIS per cent,
1O.4 per cent and per cent respectively.
MINING DIVIDENDS.-Accordi to re-
ports made TO The Mining World by rs
mining companies. dividend declarations for
the last ten months totalled sS4. .304. .SSS. This
is a remarkable achievement when it is
taken into consideration that the metal
prices in the larger portion of this period
were anything but satisfactory and the
year in general has been looked upon as a
period OF depression. 1t is further learned
that these 12S mines and works have. since
their Incorporation. yielded dividends total
ling $3.50. 246, ,764, ia per cent return on the
| 500, 9eS, ,7S0 combined issued capitalization.
DIVIDEND DECLARED.-The directors
OF the Federal Light and Traction Com
pany have declared the regular quarterly
dividend of IL per cent on the preferred
stock. payable December I to stock of rec
ord November u. Books close November L
and reopen December >
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE

There was evidence at the close of the
market on the Consolidated Exchange,
supplied by the higher lending rate for
United States Steel common for the half
weekly carry-oyer, that the short interest
IN that stock had been materially reduced
since the last carry-oVer. The sharp open
ing recovery in the market came as sur
prise and in conjunction with the reaction
OF the nigh1 before referred to on the
floor as a shake out" 1t stimulated gen
eral buying. Steel common, which was
again the feature OF the trading failed to
sell under S%., against a New York Stock
Exchange low price of SOS Commission
houses had many odd lot buying orders in
the standard stocks They said that the
majority of their customers were plainly
looking for higher prices after the election
Sales totaled ~, $50 shares. with thirty
seven dlnerent Issues represented on the
list. Detailed operations follow:
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

MONEY MARKET-Money on call per
cent: time money was firm. Rates were
jG5I4 per cent for sixty and ninety days. D
per cent for four months, and +$4d5 per
cenl for five and six months Mercantile
paper was dull. Rates, 51gGp6 per cent Tor
sixty TO ninety days indorsed bills recelv-
able and choice four to six months single
names 6461z per cent for others.
FOREIGN CHANGE.-Following de-
cline 10 4S555 for demand sterling after the
rlOse of regular buciness hours Friday, the
market recovered Is to % points. Gables
were quoted at 1861 "A $3.50. demand ster-
ling at 4.S5Sgd4S S5S5 and siXty-day bills at
sis,. Short francs were so less 1-32 and
for short reichsmarks 945s less 1-32. The
rally ia exchange was Influenced by fur
tber<'Tise in London discounts. Open mar
5<et rates were reported as high as 41s per
feent for sixty-day bills, this figure repre-
Eeniing about the top level Of the season.
Bankers posted rates follow:
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06
FINANCIAL MARKETS
Bank Reserves Decline $685.
225 to S5,728,2O0.

In two hours of trading in yesterday
stock market prices We're strong, with
net gains in the larger number of issues
at the close Transactions were MADE up
chiefly of the operations of the profess
sjonal element, commission houses nav
ing few orders for outside account, eN-
cept in United States Steel common
which again was the leader in point OF
activity, although its net gain was not
as extensive as that enjoyed by Union
Pacific. The two issues named and
Reading supplied more than tWo-thlrds
of the total dealings. On sales OF four
hundred shares Long Island stock au-
vanced points to new hlgh level
of the year, while another specially that
gave a good account Of itself on light
transactions was SearS-R Roebuck, Which
closed at a net gain of points. Good
judges of values based upon actual con-
ditions affecting properties belieNe that
Long Island stock eventually VIII sell at
a much higher level as a result Of in
creased earnings that must result from
the under-the-river connection with New
York and from the increased facilities
the company is already giving the public
| through the electrification of its lines.
People who travelled from 34th street,
Manhattan, TO the recent aviation meet
must have been impressed with the visi
BILE signs OF the remarkable progress the
Long Island company has made in re-
cent years and the great possibilities for
the future development of the system.
The expectation Of a poor bank state
ment was effective in carrying prices in
the late trading we'll under the high
levels of the earlier dealings.
In their exhibit of actual conditions as
Of Friday night the Clearing House in
stitutions showed a loss in the reserve
above legal requirements Of S3,S1S 10
to 50, 12S, 200. which compares with an
average reserve of 81, ,S9S $50, against
S5,042, $40 at this time last year and
$50, ,219,975 in 1908 The higher rates
ed in contraction in loans of almost
S6,o00,O00, but a gain in cash of So, 547, =
600 Offset to large extent the effect of
decreased loans upon the reserve. Loans
are still heavily in excess of deposits
and from the character Of the general
bank figures it would appear safe to pre-
dict some heavy liquidation in the loan
account in the course of the next few
weeks. The banks certainly are not in
position to finance an active bull Specu-
lation in stocks at current money rates
and it is not unlikely that in the event
Of expanding speculation for the rise
actual disturbance will develop in the
loan market. Even without activity on
the Stock Exchange. money will be stiff
in the rest of the year
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06

er than this. due 10 portion of the Arthur
plant being closed down for alterations
1.-The total tonnage milled for the third
quarter was somewhat less than that FOR
the second quarter. and the copper con-
tent OF the ore treated was also consider
ably lower. As a consequence the total
copper contained in concentrates produced
for the third quarter was %. 1874 921 pounds.
as compared with .. 1852 pounds for the
previous quarter, a decrease OF 1893, 13l
pounds.
''Of the total ore produced during the
quarter about SS per cent came from sur
face steam shovel mining and II per cent
from underground. II is and will be nee
eSSary TO continue underground mining for
some time To come in the area acquired
from the Boston Consolidated Company un-
Ill the surface of that territory can be suf
ficienIly stripped TO admit of securing ore
from IL by steam shovel methods
Construction work on the Bingham &
Garfield Railway is progressing rapidly, and
at this time the open grading OF the
tire line is about 20 per cent completed
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06
FOREIGN FINANCIAL.

London. Nov. 5-Consols closed unchanged
a. 49, Tor money and 79Z for account
Anaconda Is lower at 80 Canadian Pacific
Il lower at 2o41&. Grand Trunk was Il
higher Al 25ls.
Money WAS scarce and dear. Discount
.ates were firm.
The stock market was moderately active,
with cheerful tone. Gilt edged securities
Eere supported by investors and KaffirS by
Paris Shell Transport and oil shares Were
urcng ON rumors of agreement with
.he STANDARD Oil Company Home rails
Mere affected by reports of labor troubles.
American securities were quietly support
~ at fraction over parity, but business
as restricted, pending the election in the
uitcd States.
Call money i'm London. 4I%d5 per cent;
open market discount rate for short bills.
- per cent; long bills, 42d45s per cent
B.rlin discount rate, as per cent; Paris
iiscnult date. % per cent; Paris exchange
,n London, - francs 2Sl2 centimes; Berlin
exchange on London. . marks 49 pfennigs.
Gar gold. q shillngs pence. and Amer
can giles, Is shillings pence.
Paris. Nov 5.-Three per cent rentes
= sod unchanged at y francs 37I2 centimes.
Prices were generally firm the Bourse
spanish seourities were affected by the
-atalonian troubles.
Berlin. Nov. 5.-Prices were somewhat
Owe on the Boerse.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06

The above earnings are computed the
basis of 1212c per pound for copper. During
the quarter there was produced %. l94. .S2l
pounds of copper follows: July, S6U.-
SOL pounds; August. 7440,035 pounds; Sep,
tember, 7.077 ,035 pounds. During the last
previous quarter there was produced 25.-
124.052 pounds
In his quarterly report TO stockholders of
the Utah Copper Company the president
of the company. c. NJ. Jackling, says:
During July, all three of the concentrat-
ing plants were in operation. At the end
Of July the Copperton plant was closed
down permanently. and therefore for Aug
ust and September this report covers the
operations of the Magma and Arthur plants
only. The Copperton plant was closed in
conformity with the decision of the direct
ors that the entire output of the property
could he more economically and prOfitably
handled in the larger mills near Garfield,
and that therefore IL would be to the best
interests TO dismantle the Copperton plant
and the machinery in il for the en-
largement of capacity and Improvement of
the Arthur plant.
The Improvement of the Magma plant is
practically complete and that plant now
has normal capacity in excess of 10000
tons per day. The relative proportions of
tonnage treated at the Magma and Arthur
mills during August and September after
the ore formerly milled at Coppertou had
been diverted to them. was approximately
10 per cent at the Magma and % per cent
proportion being treated at Magma is high
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06

ONE STIC EXCHANGE. - Boston, par;
chicago. I5c discount; San Francisco, sight
c premium. telegraph &c premium: New
Orleans. commercial 75cqa discount, bank
a premium; Charleston, buying par, selling
Oc asked; Savannah, buying 3-l6c discount,
selling par
SILVER MARK ET.- Commercial bar sill
fcr. 56c; Mexican silver dollars, 47c; bar
HNlver in London closed at 255sd, an advance
80.
iOI,D PREMIUM-In Madrid. 20; Lis
son s.
MEXICAN EXCHANGE. - Mexican ex-
.han@e on New York is quoted 2.O1i2.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06
OUTSIDE SECURITIES.

In the market for outside securities trad
ing was on fair scale, with irregular
ppiGe movements. In some quarters a re-
scIionary tendency was shown on light
selllnS by traders. although this was more
than offset by the firmness elsewhere in
me me Hst: Ray Consolidated fell q, while
1l'lno, Greene-Cananea. Miami, Giroux and
Ray central on good purchases, improved
1lactlonally II The silver stocks were com
paratlyely quiet, with the exception of Co
Dait central, which showed the usual ac-
list was steady but inactive. There was a
I1alf I1alf inquiry for Intercontinental Rubber
Stahdard OIL was down about points in
Ine bld. Chicago Subway was heavy.
United States Light and Heating common
was moderately active. Bonds were duh
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06
INACTIVE STOCKS,

The following w.ra N. ,.., actual sales
which sHnoslng quotations for stocks ID
dow on ~ We're no transactions yester-
u"' va '"e New York Stock Exchange:
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06

Total sales for the day. shares compared with Ill s
shares for the corresponding day in 1909
Total sales January o inclusive OF
1s145O shares for the sam. neriod
in 1909
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06
MINING.
GOVERNMENT BONDS.

The following shows Yesterdays closing
quotations for government bonds, COMPARED
with Fridays:
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06
PUBLIC UTILITY SECURITIES.

Coupons interchangeable Registered. tCou-
pOns. sResistered and coupon.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06
UTAH COPPER.

The Utah Copper Company has issued a
report for the quarter ended September 50.
1910, follows:
operations .................. S94s, o25
Income from rents and miscellaneous
sources ................... 12211
Nevada Cons Copper co. dividends. 81, $50
Total net profit ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 81. .s2e. .96T
Dividends Observation-Disclosures. 16S. SS3
Net surplus for quarter. r............... Sl61 OSi