davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-22
Load common Breaks.

Lead common at once broke widely,
selling of at times a point or more be-
tween sales OF only 100 or 200 shares
until it registered a maximum decline of
II S-S pionts.
Concurrently the copper shares broke
sharply with particular weakness dis
played by American Smelling and Re-
filming and Utah Copper. both of which
are controlled by the Guggenheims, who
also control National Lead,
The other industrials and all the rail-
roads followed the reaetionary movement
until losses OF one to three points were
general. At the beginning OF the last
hour the market rallied, but the close
showed numerous losses of one to two
and a half points in the active stocks.
The entirely unexpected decrease in the
National Lead dividend was explained by
the president OF the company as due 10
slightly diminishing business and. partic-
ularly. to the damage TO the fax crop
and the current and expected high prices
for fax seed.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-22

Largest Morning Circulation.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-22
BOSTON COPPER STOCKS.

Quotations furnished BY ". p. Hlbbs & Co, mem,
beFs Of the New YORK Stock Exchange, Hibbs Build
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-22
WALL STREET NEWS
Cut i'll National Lead Divi-
dend Brings Drop.
COPPER SHARES ALSO BREAK
Entire List Grows Weak as Result,
Despite Fact that Failure OF FLAX
Metal Market - ReactiOnnFy Ten
dency seen-RaIIy in Last Hour.

New York. July z1.-The copper shares
were strong In London where Rio Tintos
and American eoppers were higher, and
copper metal for both immediate and
future delivery advanced more than IS
a ton. Presidents of two Of the largest
copper producers in this country were
abroad. and cables from London and
Paris seemed TO suhstantiate local re-
ports that negotiations for worldwide
curtaflment OF production were under
way.
Accordingly. copper shares In this mar
ket continued yesterdays advance, though
the pace was diminished. until at mid
day they encountered the announcement
Of the cut in the dividend on the common
stock Of the National Lead Company
from 5 to 8 per cent per annum. This
action was so little expected that not
g sale OF the stock had taken place be-
fore the dividend declaration. the stock
IN that time being quoted nominauy at
yesterdays closing price Of 6s SIS. or at
just about the price at which steel COM
mon. a more secure 5 per cent industrial,
was then selling
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-22
Swartzell. Rheem &
Hensey Co.,

schrieber. James E. Dodge, and Mr..
Moore, OF Alexandria, none OF whom is a
member of the order.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-16
SAILING RACE TOMORROW
IN HONOLULU HARBOR
Second Heat of Myhrc Cup Contest
to Be sailed-WrcnS May Com.
pete Also.

Once more the Myhre Cup Will be
sailed for, and tomorrow afternoon
the Sc ond of series OF three races
will be contested by boats Of the
Pearl class Tho race is scored b.
points. aud first counts five; second,
three; and third. one.
The first race was won by the
viking, with the Ivy second and the
Pearl third. The second heat to
morrow may reverse the order OF th'
boats, aud good race is expected
Luther IIough sal = the Pearl al
handles his crnft In good fashion
He was one OF the crew Of the Char
lotte when she won the race To
Maui on July Fourth The Viking
will be called by A. II. Myhre, tn
Ivy by Max Bottle. and the Uku by
t;irdler.
Wrens are also eligible for the
race, and G, uple of them may start
tomorrow. The mixed races were in,
terestiEg In the past, and II may be
that they will be more so In the
future. when many more boats take
part In the events.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-16
YACHT CREWS HAD FIVE
TIME At RfDlAADS
Wilder Said He Liked His California.
but Oh, You Honolulu e. M.
Boyd Made a Speech.

Members of two of the yacht crews
now In port at San Pedro preparing
for the annual race to Honolulu. were
visitors to Redlands today under the
direct charge OF G.. q. Johnson. of the
Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce
and were met at the II o'clock Santa
Fe train by members of the reception
and entertainment committee Of the
board OF trade and entertained while
here says a Redlands paper of July Z
There were fourteen In the party
and they were taken in automobiles
loaned by Mrs. John w, Davis. w. p.
Holt, J. II. Logic and John r. Fisk.
member of the committee being In
each car to explain the places visited
They went via Terracina and Scrpen.
tine Drive to the east entrance of
Canyon Crest Park, walked through
the park to the main entrance, aud
were there met by the cars and taken
through the watson and Kimberly
places past the High school and Ter
race avenue to la Casa Iona, where
they were given lunch,
Al the beginning OF the luncheon
there were n few short addresses OF
an impromptu character. l.. NJ King
former president OF the board OF trade
acting and extending a welcome to tn,
visitors on behalf Of the city and tn,
board Of trade.
V, ", BOYD, of Yucaipa, for nv,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-16
BASEBALL.
NASEDAS TRY
PUNAHOU nine
Big Game This Afternoon at Athletic
Park-Japanese Go Up Against
Good Team-Castle TO Pitch.

No one who loves ball game
should miss the one between the Oahu
College Alumni and the Wasedas
which is TO be played at the Athletic
Park this afternoon. The struggle
promises to be memorable one and
should the Japanese win they will
have to be sent mp against a truly
Honolulu nine. Tho people of lla-
wall are not going to let the Wasedas
go back and claim that they have
beaten everything In Hawaii on the
diamond So far they have won Ave
out OF six games aud, as matter of
fact, the first one can hardly he
counted much. MS the Japanese lost II
through not having their shore legs
whep they played. They had just got
OFF the Maru aud did not know the
diamond and so were defeated by an
All-Oahu League nine by score of
to 9.
There IL no doubt that the Vase das
are playing good hall now days and
they are M full of tricks as a dog Is
of hairs. Their bunting is great and
they have way of working some
dodge at unexpected moments that
lands them the run necessary to win.
The Alumni team this afternoon will
have Al Castle in,the box and Whine
will be on the receiving end. That
is a strong combination, but II re-
mains to be seen what will happen
when the Vase das In some remark
able way get one run ahead, and then
hold the lid down 30 tight that all
the efforts of the Puns go for nothing
Bill Hampton will hold down first
needed; Bill will also be out for a
home run hit during the afternoon
and everybody knows what happens
when william gets ball fair on the
nose and puts his weight behind the
! bat
| The lineup Of the College Is ~ fol-
! '""H' N"ob'' 20 "i"h'' - '"hP
ton. h.; Akina. 2b.; Lota, 3D.; Low
rey. ss.; lioogs. cf; Dcsha, RI; W
Dcsha. IT, The nine is, with the ex-
ception that Castle will pitch instead
of Williams. the same AS that which
played last week at the Park.
The first game will be played be
tween the Marine and J. A. c. mines
and will be II good preliminary ct the
main event of the afternoon. There
should be "A big crowd OF fans at the
Athletic Park this afternoon. and the
hopes Of the Europeans are conferred
on the Alumni team. May the best
team win.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-16
II II II II I, u /. II ., u u u II u tt II
COMING EVENTS.

y Secretaries and managers OF u
!: athletic clubs are invited to send !:
!: In the dates of any events which "
!! they may be getting up, for in u
!! scrtion under the above head. y
. Address all communications TO .:
. the Sporting Editor, Bulletin. q
u - 5;
!, BASEBALL. 8;
. international Games. q
!. July Wascda W.. Oahu Col. ::
!; lege Alumni. ::
!! Oahu League Series -
), July 16.--J. A. c. VS.. Marines. :;
. oahu juniors. q
!! July t7-Asahis VS.. Mu Hooks .:
70 July l7.--Palama VS.. c. A. c. Jr. q
!! Plantation League. u
!! July i7.-waipahu VS. waianae. q
70 July 17.-Ewa VS.. Aica. q
!. Military League. ::
!. July i7.-Cavalry VS.. Fort Shat ::
. ter. u
n Golf ::
- July 17.-Medal Play, Honolulu :;
u Golf Club. !:
|. July 3l.-NovClty Tournament .:
% Cricket. u
+. July Match. .:
:: Tennis. u
% july. q. Hall Cup. "
y Sept.-Wall Cup. u
:; Yachting. u
:; July lG-Wren Race. q
Z; Trans.Pacific Yacht Race. ::
:; July--From San Pedro to Homo q
70 lulu. y
70 Polo. u
u August lO.-SeasOn Opens. y
q ::
I. Z. I. II Z; Z, :, Z. Z, Z, Z: Z: .: .: Z: :: ::
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-16
PLANTATION men WILL
PLAY At LEAGUE GROUNDS
New Schedule Is Arranged for Sec.
ond Series OF Farmers = Eva
and Area led at Present.

Tomorrow morning at the league
tf6;iphs, tv'o plantation ball teams
whI try cancellations, and the win.
,er will be the champion of the ilrst
series. Eva aud hiea will fight II
out aud the greatest interest Is he
ing taken IL. the game by the farm
efs"
The game will start at 10 o'clock,
and by that time bunch Of sugar
cane growers will doubtless be In the
grandstand ready to root for their
respective mines,
The schedule for the second series
has been arranged and II is as fol
lows:
July Walauac vs.. Waipahu, at
Wainuae; Aiea vs.. Eva. at Aiea.
July Silva VS.. Waianae, at
EVA: Aiea VI. Waipahu, at Aica,
August Eva W.. Waipahu. at
EVA: Aiea vs.. Waianae, at Aiea.
August li-Waipahu VS.. Waianae
at Waipahu; Eva W.. Alea, ut EVA
August Waianae vs.. Eva. AT
Waianae; Waipahu W.. Alea, at Wal
pahu.
August Waipahu vs.. Eva. NJ
Walpahu; Waianae VS.. Aiea, at Wal
anap
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-16
AMATEUR PROFESSIONAL
S PORT S
LOCAL FOREIGN
MANAGER LITTLE FEARED
JOHNSON WOULD FAKE

the money was not passed over to
Johnson, and then he decided to go
In and win ON his merits. think
that is why he insisted at the last
moment upon an even division Of the
purse and finally accepted 60 and
40 per cent cut.
Was Jeffrics in the Dark7
Furthermore. I don't believe that
JcfTries knew anything about II. !
think his friends did, however and
that they buoyed him up to the very
last moment Then when they found
the deal was not going through they
broke the news to him and their lack
Of confidence unncrved the big fel.
low ! do know that men who had
never bet a cent before in their lives
were placing their money on Jeffries.
One fellow in particular wanted TO
bet all kinds Of money that the fight
would go over eight rounds. and I
followed him around enough to know
that he placed some big wagsrs "
Tex Tickard declines to be drawn
into the .Iohnson.Littlc controversy,
hut declared very significantly last
n'pht'
~ don't know anything about this
f"hus M .itlo talk. but I am aware
that 2ariodG parties approached John
son with a scheme to have him lay
down 10 Jcrrics. have this much
from 'ol'ueon hut do not know who
were tho mon which approached him
and DO not want Ia know"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-16
.. q %
DOTS AND DASHES.

There Is rumpus going on In
junior baseball circles, and Il IL all
caused by a few players who think
that Umpire Barney JOY did not give
them Ia square deal, A lot of the
decisions that are kicked against
were absolutely correct. but there
are always some men who won't
listen TO reason.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-16
DANCE

of the yacht Hawaii spoke briefly. lie
stated that this was HIS first visit TO
Southern California and to Rcdlands.
ana was charmed by the beauty OF the
scenery ana the uncNcellod hospital
ity Of the people lie said that while
he had no immediate desire 10 leave
Honolulu. II he should ever want 10
leave the Islands he would want to
come to Rodllnds lie had heard of
RodlandG for twenty years past. yet
had no conception Of the great beau
ty OF the place Had he known of Il
he would certainly have visited here
fifteen years ago
Capt. wilder Is the assessor and tap
collector for the Island OF oahu. upon
which Honolulu Is situated and proml.
nent In yachting circles, 10 which he
takes deep interest james l.. Coke.
first mate of the Hawaii IS from Wal.
luku, ON the island of Maui e. o pro
minont democratic politician, aud was
delegate from Hawaii TO the last dem.
ocratic convention and IS also an en-
thuslastlc yachtfman
one Of the contestants with the ia
wall in the race win be the Mollllou
Of San Francisco. Is In command Of
Captain Ward who. with some mem
hers Of his crew, was with the party
on todays visit They left on the l;i5
train for Riverside
II was 0 similar race 10 this which
begins on Saturday that the Lurline
won two wears ago. The Lurline was
then owned by II II Sinclair former.
~ Of Redlmds Rev. Maxwell Savage
was guest Of Mr. Sinclair on the
trip
Jim Coke has evidently been gath
cred into the fold for the return trip
Of the Hawaii He went 20 the coast
on the Lurlinc and went to see the
big fight
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-16

That George Little did not at any
time make a proposition to Jack
Johnson to throw the fight but that
on the contrary. the split between the
Chicago manager and the champion
was directly due to Titles fears that
Johnson would lay down. is the state.
ment made yesterday Afternoon by
Frank McEvoy says Harry r.. Smith
Mclsvoy acted as confidential agent
and attorney for Little during the pre-.
liminary details Of the fight, and in
The absence Of Little, who let for
Chicago Thursday morning. his an.
nouncement carries considerable
weight
IT'S huge joke tn accuse Little
Of anything of the kind" says Nc.
..y1y "dnd no one understands that
better than Jack Johnson Johnson
simply wants Ia show up Little In
the worst possible light which Is The
reason for his statement. Everybody
Knows that Little had thousands Of
dollars bet on Johnson. some OF II
Mt even moUcy. and that there would
be no reason for him to enter into
such d. al.
AS . matter or fact, Little wa
suspicious uf johnson long before the
fight took place. Now We all know
that johnson transacted all Of his
own husinrss on hll own account
There were many mysterious COME"
enCes IN the park back Of tho Clif
lluuse and there were other times
that johnson would No into the priv.
ate rooms late AT night to meet PEG
PIE. Little told me all this AMI ~
know what he was talking about h.
cause he had johnson followed. I
am not going TO name the people who
we're at the conferences. but know
who they are. Whether johnson was
| approached on the subject Of laying
down. We didn't know. hut u sound
ed very suspicious. Finally, I little IN.
sisted On showdown. He told John.
son tha, his money was concerned
and that he had n right to know,
Johnson merely smiled and then came
The break between the pair,
Suspicious Were hroused.
THAT is all that ! know about the
affair We had our suspicious arous
ed. and. as well MS we could. we
watched the situation. The one thing
that bothered Little was 20 know who
would hold tho johnson money In
case of ouch deal, rs Jack would
naturally Insist that the Jeffrics poo
pie pay over Il certain amount in or
der to protect him. Now Johnson
wouldn't trust his own mother. and
until IL certain man iloated into San
Francisco from Chicago, We were At
sea. Then great light dawnCd up
on us. and We knew that the fellow
had arrived who would engineer the
deal n It went through.
"Aucther trouble between Johnson
and Little was over the women. II
had been agreed that all of the wo
f, mon were to leave the camp; but
Johnson fell down on his agreement
Little insisted that Mrs. Johnson and
Mrs. Sig Hart should take MP quar-
tiers elsewhere. and there the trou
BILE started afresh."
While McEyoy will not make q
statement to that effect, II Is under
stood that Little went to Reno for the
purpose of looking over the situation
Sull fearful lest Johnson might have
arranged deal with Jeffrles or tn,
Jeffrles crowd whereby Jenrie'
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-16

The Wasedas have won Ave out OF
six games SO far, aud the record Is
Ut follows: Lost to All oahu. 2 to
s. beat c. A. c., S to 5; beat Ma
rines. TO beat p. A. C., 3 to
eighteen innings); beat Navy, to
0; beat Military, | to o.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-16

DOTS AND DASHES.

Willie o'Nell, a 1873 pound scrap
per. arrived on the Sierra yesterday
and he may be accommodated with
match with Dick Cullen II the lat
ter arrives on the Makura on Tues
day next
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-10

Il have had trouble with my
stomach and bowels for several
years past: have been treated by
several OF the best doctors OF the
country without any permanent
benefit. and was getting worse ali
the time. so that I was troubled
with gas on my stomach and had
heartburn frequently My bowels
were so constlpated all the time.
and all the medicine ! could take
and | was taking something all
the time didn't seem TO give me
any relief got so nervous and
restless that could not get good
nights rest until was persuaded
20 try the Bake oven Doctors. You
can imagine my delight when. after
two or three days treatment, | was
so much relieved that / slept
soundly all night, my bowels be
came regular and ] can eat any
thing now without distress IN my
stomach. and am very grateful
TO the doctors and fully appreciate
what they have done for me. can
sincerely recommend the LouEhney
Bake oven Doctors to my friends
or anyone with stomach or bowel
troubles"
II aillng, consult the doctors. You
will be given a courteous welcome.
They have highly trained male and
female nurses 10 care for you.
Their offices are located at 900 TO
225 Peoples Bank building, corner
of Second av and Pike st. Office
hours, 8 a. m. 10 p. m: Sunday,
2 a. m. to ~ m. CONSULTATION
FREE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-10
SAYS RACE SUICIDE
IS CHURCH SUICIDE

MONTREAL. Sept t0--In an adj.
dress today before the Euchriatic
congress. Father Bernard Vaughn.
au Engllshman. declared that race
suicide Is church suicide. and SO
vercly called to task women whom
he claims are forcing many OF the
civilized nations OF the earth into
a sterile paganlam.
Nothing can be more contempt
ihle. Father Vaughn cried, than
those married women who shake
their little fists In the face OK God.
saying We ignore you despite
your lave
The Catholic church alone In
America, he said enforces the law
OF God governing racial suicide
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-10
OF SPECIAL INTEREST TO WOMEN
Caps for Morning, Noon and Night
ram Breakfast TO Theatre
party the Woman OF Fashion
uas a Variety OF Caps for
Many Uses.

~rw YORK. Sept 10 Quite the
-, FAD In Parts and one chat has
I,s.ssy been imported by America
woman's caps French women
=, now wcaring caps on many oc'
..ocs and the New York dry
s.cSs stores are putting IN bis
49, AZ the dainty creations In
sV.a,ness for big trade this fall.
Ths French woman OF fashion
ants on one cap when she goes
~ 49, II nleht. Another is waiting
y. Nsv when She arises for her
,ssast before her couture Is
49, 49, ar he day She wears an
a,ssy esp when she drives Ia her
~. - Fiaally al the theatre az
"a, wAen she HTS of her big
ses,gre hat. she discloses a dainty
=. n lace and lrills which orna
s.srts her head. but does not inter.
e. wliA the view OF the stage
from behind.
me large picture shows just n
glimpse Of the frills Of the theatre
a. or bravclet This braVclet
has close fitiinE crown Of small
rozehnds and is made with one
ar two full plated trills OF val lace
ar lace edged net
me picture hat in the illustration
Is smartly IN style this fall Il has
he drooplng brim bent down sharp
Il on the right Some are bent In
frunt This hat Is OF black velvet
trimmed with white ostrich and
birds q paradise plumcs
Tue small reproduction shows one
a. the new houdOif 90 breakfast
ears Possessed Of one o. these
madam does NOT need Co have her
lair dressed before the morning
neal The cap In the picture Is On.
tlrely OF ailoyer val and val edging.
with a bow OF plnk satin on the left
side.
The brayelets and morning caps
are as yet very expensive. costing
SO apiece or more Ia the New
York stores. but women def with
the needle will soon be making
themselves beautiful ones eheaply.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-10

The Story Of Sid Nouman.

was the heir Of a large estate.
And feeling able TO support a wife.
J married when quite young a
earning girl named Anime She
vas sray-eyed and raven-halred
and her voice was sweet as that Of
Held lark-small wonder then
mat ! thought myself the happiest
nan on earth.
One queer thing there was about
hers however 81 every meal 10
watch We sat down she would eat
hothing save a few grains OF rice.
Knew that. though rice may have
very nourishing qualities. no one
e1aid live on such slender rations.
Vhe night I determined 10 watch.
~ soon as Anime thought me fast
asieep she got out OF bed very
quietly, dressed herself and left
ne room. Outside the house | saw
sseefal Women's forms clearly out
naed In the moonlight Ny wife
ioihsd them and they all rose noise
,sssiy into the air ! now saw that
: had married some terrible en-
eaantress and resolved 10 get rid
" ner az soon as was possible.
me next day AS we sat at din.
hst and az Anime was dalntily
picking up single grains Of rice,
ssaaasnly said 10 her. Anime, /
nave often complained that you eat
- httle at my table Tell me, Is II
Deeause the food that you eat with
yvlf midnight companions pleases
'Oa 20 much morez"
mad secretly uttered these
wyfas when my wife. who under.
seOoo exactly what / meant, be.
ssMe Violently angry, and sudden.
picked ny a goblet from the Ia.
we cast a few drops Of water In
~ lace and said Foolish man.
\ changed into a dog for meddling
= matters that are no concern OF
yoafs.' 5traightway lost human
s1ape and became a dog. | was
y surprised that did not have
sshss enough 10 bite or 10 run
LAY Then Anime seized a stick
~ MT me with IT so hard that |
aaiiy managed TO escape through
a ~ open window. and fled bowling
sSh me street. / ran into the
- oi meat merchant and there
80 a number Of other dogs.
~ uncovered Why. At the close
line she day the meat merchant
s" all his scraps TO them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-10
WOULD fNJOIN 0. & W.

a petition asking the United
states circuit court permanently 10
enloin the Oregon A. Washington
railroad from carrying out a threat
20 tear up FIFTH ay. g.. between
Main and king gtH, was filed yes
terday BY the Seattle. Rcnton &
Southern railway
The car company wanted the o.
q w 10 pay for the temporary use
of Seattle Electric Co.'S tracks
while the car company was building
a retaining wall under Firth Rv
This the railroad company refused
10 do because Il claims that the r.,
taInlng wall N a city Improvemenl.