davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1900-03-21
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

E-Flour-Steady Wheat ::
Northern. on track, S7Ae. corn-Firm: No.
on track, BIC. Oats--Steady; No. . white,
on track, 261hc; No. white, on track, 25M
G4c sal Sample Oh II track s6G44c. Rye4steady:
No. 1 on track. 5SRc. Provisions--Steady;
pork, 11.30 lard, 6.12.
Flour is steady at 3.65@S.75 For patents;
for bran, IL so for standard iniddlfngs, and
1880 for Milwaukee -four middlinss
May. s75s@e71sc; July, esAc: September,
ss s ySiy ss eor gepsem6er ss o May
MsEsn 2se 32 Nay Nay 2f saly 3 3sf h1E5
oil .271a. Lard-March, COS; May, 6. 121A@
s15 July e22 RibsMar oh S S1s May
I.6$; Southwest, les; May, I:es@l e5; Sep.
TENDER. LA October, 10 Rye-May, soc.
i Basrleyaacash, 5 i'e . rimothy-Malch'
cash, els2a ao 7sNc; f Track, @7s%c;
March Ma re; Nay 7lAc; July sa@67 6
&c., &c. tr nai $ Ss Gareh eaE c MAY e$se
361Ec; July. 3e1ac. oats-No . cash. 25c:
track, 251ac; March, 25c; May. 24Ss@24Ac:
leo. Lea Iea,d1sfeady; 4.57iz. speiter-
NEW YORK -wheat-March, 771gc.
No. | Northern May, 7SYc: July, 1870;
42Ac
DULUTH - Close :. Wheat - Cash No.
hard 67Mc; No. 1 Northern. 66asc bid; No.
, Northern. 637sc; No. 3, 609sc; No. J. hard
to arrive, 67Nc bid No. 1 Northern TO ar
rive, 66asc bid; May, 67asc bid; July, 6Sssc
bid.
MINNEAPOLIS Close-Wheat-In store.
No. L Northern, March. 66c; May. 65Ac;
July, S6as0I661ac on track. No. j hard.
6712c; No. 1 Northern, &C; No. Northern.
641@c.
LIVERPOOL = Close-Wheat Firm, h0l
sd higher; March, nominal: May, 5s10d;
July, 5s91ad. Corn-Quiet, 40lasd higher;
May, 3s111sd July, 3s101ad.
KANSAS Y-Cattle-Receipts, $50;
unchanged. Hogs-Receipts 1000; steady:
bulk of sales, 4.8OG14. 90; heavy. 4.SO@5 05:
mixed, 4.75@4.9O; lights, 4.521sa4 80: pigs,
390MA.65 Sheep-Receipts, 500: strong.
ST. LOUIS Cattle Receipts, 200; active
with native strong and Texas steady; beef
steers 3.250Io.75; stockers and feeders. 3.25
Gl460 cews and heifers, 2.006i4. 45; Texas
and Indian steers, 30003. 90: cows and heif-
ers, 2.35M3. so. Hogs-Receipts, 5000; 5G10c
higher: pigs and lights. 49065.O0: packers,
490Qi5.10: butchers, 5.006520. Sheep--Re-
ceipts, 500; strong native muttons, 5000
5.75; lambs, 5.25@700; culls and bucks.
Ats.
SOUTH OMAHA-Cattle- Receipts, 800:
steady. Hogs-Receipts, 400; 5m10c high
er: heavy. 4.9215M5.00; mixed. 4.02196f4. 95:
light, 4.90Qi4.95; pigs, 4.00t04.S5; bulk OF
sales, 4.95 Sheep-Receipts, none.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1900-03-21
SPORTING NEWS.

III il King is getting in his good work
these days in the baseball cage of the
state university armory building. y
large canvas has been dropped so as to
cut the large room in two and this al
lows for practice on each side. Some
heavy batting is being done, the impro-
wise. partition standing all the hot shot
that can be put into it. The batteries
get their daily allotment of swift exer-
else and the men are practicing on bunt-
ing and stopping grounders.
Manager Fisher has re .ciyed an appli-
cation for a football game with Mime
sofa, to be played at Minneapolis. Notre
Dame Qnd) university has also request
cd a game with Wisconsin.
In order to get the track team out of
doors as early as possible the cinder path
at Camp Randall will be gotten into
condition next week, if the weather per-
mits. Coach Fitzpatrick is looking to put
his men out into the fresh air just as
soon as he sees the first indications Of
spring. There are number of new men
trying for the track team.
The freshmen crews get out into the
lake for row every day, in spite of the
chilly weather The varsity crew can
didates are still rowing in the tank
There are about fifteen men looking for
places on the crew
The baseball cage in the gymnasium at
Madison has been considerably improved
forthe benefit Of baseball candidates A big
screen has been stretched across it so as
to permit two squads to practice at the
same time. Coach King is working the
men at batting every afternoon. A LETT
ter was received yesterday from Califor-
mia asking for a track meet this spring.
The meet will probably be arranged if q
satisfactory date can be agreed upon.
\
For the third time in three weeks Per
ry Queenan fought twenty-round bat
tie Thursday at Hot Springs and re-
ceived decision over Jimmy Murray
Murray had the advantage in height and
reach, but Queenan was strong and care
full. He did not follow his custom of
taking the offensive from the start but
after the twelfth round he began mixing
it with Murray. In the fifteenth Queen
an floored Murray with a left on the jaw
The last rounds were fast, and the men
fought furiously.
Eddie Lenny proved himself weak
hearted lad in his bout with Champion
Terry McGovern at Philadelphia For
one round the Chester man danced about
the ring, keeping out of harms way as
best he could, and got along very well,
since McGovern was disposed to feel his
man out a little before going after him.
In the second Terry went after him and
put Eddie to sleep.
Tom Sharkey played with Texas" Jim
Mccormick for thirty-eight seconds at
Hartford Thursday and at the end of
that time the lone star statesman made
dive floorward that shook the building.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1900-03-21
Is Declared a Bankrupt.

La Crosse, Wis, March Especial.
Anton o. Black, postmaster and gen
eral merchant at Holmen, La Crosse
county, and treasurer of the town of
Holland, was this afternoon declared a
bankrupt in the United States court. 1t
is expected that his assets will prac-
tically cover liabilities.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1900-03-21
THE MARKET REPORTS.
Milwaukee, March II, 1900.
EGG AND DAIRY PRODUCTS

141zc for strictly fresh; dirties and seconds,
9@10c. The receipts were $50 cases.
Butter-Market steady. The receipts were
10,610 lbs today against $3.50 yesterday
Fancy prints, 25c; fancy or extra creamery
per ID, 24c; frsts, 2lc; seconds, 19c;
stock, 16@17c; roll butter, 18@19c; whey
butter. 9Q11c; imitation creamery, 19M21c:
grease, 466c. The receipts Of butter the
past week were "a, 100 lbs against 80 256 the
previous week. The market the past week
has been fairly active, although toward the
close an easier feeling prevailed and a
slight decline was noted. This has been
due to the easier feeling of Southern and
Eastern markets and a falling off in the
export demand. While the outside mar
kets have been easier the local market has
maintained Il steady tone, owing to the
fairly good local demand, there being prac-
tically no accommodations here. The mar
chants however, look for an easier market
next week and decline at Eigin to about
231bc or 24c for extras. Sales of extras
were made on the board today for 23Ec and
roll sold at 19Rc.
Cheese-Qule, The receipts TO-DAY were
full Tc cream, am 191za1Sc; Young Americas, i21i
g1se; brick fancy ao@11 3z3,1 Inferior, sA
ed Swiss, 24c; Block Swiss, domestic, 100
l2kc; Loaf Swiss. 121a@13c: Sapsago. 1761
ice, farmers; IL 11@12c The RECEIPTS this
week. The demand has been fair, owing to
the Lenten season, and prices quite firm
NEW YORK = Butter-Firm; receipts,
2313 pkgs; Western creamery. 20@25c; fac
tory, 171h020c. Cheese-Receipts, 1868
pkgs; firm; fancy large, white, l3c; fancy
large colored, 13113Ac; fancy small, white.
13@13Ac; fancy small, colored 13A@131ac.
Eggs-Receipts, 1888 pkgs; barely steady;
Western at mark. lie; Southern at mark
16017c. Sugar-Raw very firm; refined
firm. Coffee-Steady; No. Rio, SIC. No
lasses-Steady.
CHICAGO = Butter = Easy; creameries,
1920; diaries, 16022c. Eggs-Firm; fresh.
151aG16c. Dressed Poultry-Easy for chick
ems; others firm; turkeys, 81g111c; chick.
ems, Sc; ducks 10@11c.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1900-03-21
MILWAUKEE, LIVESTOCK MARKET

HOGS-Receipts, [ car; market SC high
er; light. 4.S5@5.OO; mixed and medium
weights, 4.950I5.05; fair to good heavy, 4.95
@505 fancy selected hogs, 5.05@5.1O.
CATTLE-Receipts, none; steady; butch
er steers, medium to good, 1850 to 1900 lbs,
4.25@4.75; fair to medium, $50 to 1885, 3.75
cows, fair to good, 2.750l3. 25; Gamers 225
Q2.65; bulls, common, 2.75M3.25: choice. 3.25
@375 feeders 500 TO $50 lbs. 3.50@4.00;
stockers, 800 to $50 lbs, 3.5o@3.75: veal
calves, 4.50@6.0O: mixers and springers.
common. 22.00G30.00; choice heavy cows,
40. 0015000.
SHEEP-Receipts, none: market steady,
400@4.75; bucks, 2.50@3.25; lambs. COM
mon to choice, 5.5O@650.
Chicago receipts: Hogs, 10000; cattle,
ZOO sheep. 500.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-28
INoUIsITIvE DIR. ROBERTS
Turning His Lot Upside Down to See
 Whats Under 1t. =,

Elder Roberts, who achieved fame by developing the catfish resources of Salt river and establishing the indus try of catfishing on firm business basis, is still roofing around for new discoveries. He lives in the Palo Alto subdivision of Murphy's addition on East Jefferson street, and fearing that the recent drouth might result in a case of root. hog, or die'' for want Of water, he has been putting in his spare time digging q well. He knows that lots of things have been found under ground and only by going after lt could he tell what wealth might be ly- ing idle under his property. Besides. he is an inquisiive sort of a fellow and likes to thoroughly understand his surroundings. IL was recently re- ported from the northern part of tho territory that fish had been found in well. The doctor reasoned that if hc could find a ledge of catfish of liberal thickness it would net him greater re- turns than chasing them up and down Salt river.
 He is now down abOut tWenty-sfX feet and though he has not struck fish,
Arizona republican., 1900-07-28
A RESIDENT PHYSICIAN
Castle Creek Hot Springs Has Secured
 Dr. Rolph of Dunkirk.

The DunkirlI N. Y. Herald in it's last issue said:
 "Dr. Rollin Thomas Rolph has ac- cepted the appointment as resident physician in the hotel and sanitarium at Castle Creek Hot Springs in Arizona. He makes this more largely on account of his health, and thinks that another winters residence in that favorable climate will fully restore him. He may then return to Dunkirk.
 These Hot Springs are located in the mountainous region of Central Arizona and are becoming a noted resort for tourists and invalids. Dr. Rolph spent part of last winter there and found it a most delightful location, as well as a most favorable climate for any one having throat, bronchial or lung troubles. The Springs have also a To- cal reputation for the treatment of rheumatism and nervous diseases, and are much frequented by tourists on account of the charm and novel and striking features of the scenery. Dr. Rolph will leave Dunkirk some time in August
 Dr. Rolph, referred to above, is a prominent physician of Dunkirk, at which place are located the immense establishment of the Brooks LocOmo- tive works and other extensive manu- featuring plants The Hot Springs company is to be congra tulated upon securing the services of such distin- guished member of the medical profes- sion.
 Dr. ROlph. when here last fall, eN- pressed himself very enthusiastically as to the merits of the Castle Creek Hot Springs, and declared they only needed to be known to become famous.
 Extensive improvements are still be- ing made at the Springs, and visitors can take advantage of the wonderful curative properties of the waters sur rounded by all the comforts and con- veniences of a modern, up-to-date hostelry.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-28

the sleeves of the officials of that county. The warrant was sworn out by a BiSbee constable. before Bisbee jus tice of the peace, i. e., s. K. Williams.
 Several months ago another warrant was sworn out before this same jus tice, and upon a preliminary eXamina- tion, this justice of the peace, Williams, attempted to hold me in custody under a bond of $5OOOO. although the books of account then involved, had no in- trinsic value whatever. This out rageous proposal that I should furnish a S50,000 bond was so ridiculously uD- fair that even the acting prosecuting attorney, Allen English, remonstratcd and the amount of the bond was Ie- duced from s5O.OOO to $1,5OO.
 When the constable arrested me at Benson on Wednesday he displayed a warrant charging me with being a fugitive from justice The fact that I have been in Phoenix ever since the warrant was issued, and could at any time have been reached by the officials of Maricopa county, surely proves the falsity of the charge of being a "fugi- tive, while the point of such a warrant being issued and being Kept secret in Cochise county, where there is no charge of crime against me whatever, clearly indicates a scheme to again bring me under the influence of the Cochise county officials. who are also employees of the Green faction that we aCe fighting -ip- the civil courts of Arl- zona and Mexico.
 After the service of the warrant upon me at Benson, and 1t had been re- ported to Justice Williams, the latter replied. Where is Wood going? Hold for further instructions.' This anxiety on the part of the justice to know something of my intended movements merely confirms my belief that it is for the purpose of harassing my move ments in behalf of the Cobre Grande Copper company that these arrests are made every time I am in Cochise county.
 "Of course these warrants. arrests. cNamlnatfons. etc, are exp nsive. and as the official machinery of Cochise county is used in these attempts to an- noy me, the costs of them are borne py the county. and not by the persons Ihstlgating them. Inasmuch as I have committed no crime against the terri tory of Arizona nor the county or C,o-, chise, but can be charged only with maintaining civil suit against indi- Niduals who happen also to be officials or Cochise county, it appears to me 10 De an imposition on the taxpayers of said county to burden them with +bera. expenses. or course it is very con-
Arizona republican., 1900-07-28

try blasts. daShing rains and the fiery rays of the suh. Of late years bonnets have been constructed with a view to personal ornamentation as well as per sonal protection. So with jails; and MT. French and the Pauly people have done much to disseminate the aes- thetic idea with respect to jails. The Phoenix jails are institutions of which the people are proud. They are not only secure, but so attractive that the authorities have been able to put folks into them who might otherwise have escaped. and become fugitives from justice and chemically criminal. There IS one Mexican, Jose Martinez, who has been in jail twenty-seven times since the new structure was completed. The officers used to have to run him down with great trouble and at great eX pense. Now when he commits Q mis- demeanor, frequently before any formal complaint is made he begins hanging around the jail entrance waiting for the law to wake up and take its course. Among the most valued endorsements testifying to the superior quality of the Pauly jails is the following:
 Phoenix, February 31, 1900.
 Pauly Jail Building Company, St. Louis, Mo.-Gentlemena I have been a regular user of your jail for six years am now under sentence to ten years in Yuma for burglary. I would much rather remain in the handsome archi tectural design I now occupy.
 Yours respectfully.
 JOSE MARTINEZ
 The confinement of Algernon Dove C'Babe'O on Thursday night on ac- count of jail break at Tempe a week ago. reminds one that there has been great evolution in jails in Phoenix Babe has lived herein and here abouts since 1869. and he has passed short, but frequent periods in jail Twenty years ago the county jail was an adobe enclosure. For greater se- curity the prisoners were chained to a heavy cottonwood log in the jail. One night Babe" and another Hercules were attached to the log. They made battering ram of it, knocked a hole in the wall and were found by the sheriff in front of a bar the next morn ing still fast to the log and trying to trade it for whisky.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-28
he has had various indications that enc

he has had various indications that en. courage him to go on.
 The first thing that attracted his attention was a stratum of rock. He fancied there was metal in it and sus- pended operations until he could have specimens examined by a competent authority. A friend whc knows some thing about mining tested his speci- mems and found both gold and silver, but not in paying quantities. Roberts declared it was too bad he had missed the main ledge. but says he will sink another shaft later on In search of II. But there are more things in the earth than gold and silver, so he kept digging. He finally struck a good vein of water, but says he is not yet satis- lied and is going deeper. He thinks from the increasing flow that if he goes down a little farther he will strike artesian water or perhaps oil. Things have happened to him that never hap Dened to any one else and as he claims to own that lot clear through to the other side he is going to prospect it.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-28
EVOLUTION OF THE JAIL
What Has Been Done in Phoenix in
 Twenty Years.

MT. Charles F. Finch, representing the Pauly Jail Building company of St. Louis. is in town again. His trunks are filled with the latest novelties in the fall and winter styles of jails. cala- booses and houses of detention. Next to the female bonnet there is hardly another article of commerce so sus- ceptible to changing mode a. jaiIs. The main object of jail is, of course, sup
 posed to be to keep people from get
 ting out of it prematurely just as the main object of the bonnet is supposed to he to protect the wearcr from win
Arizona republican., 1900-07-28
MATTERS OF RECORD.

The following instruments reported by the Phoenix Title Guaranty and Ab- stract company were filed in the office of the county recorder yesterday:
 Henry Wicken5urg to Hermenegildo Carrosco, decd to lot 1$, block fl. Wick enburg; consideration, $50.
 Hermenegildo CarroscO to Felipe Garcia, deed to lot 13. block IA, Wick enburg; consideration, $225. /
 Sarah A. Hutchinson to Felipe Gar cia, deed to lot ?, block 4, Wickenburg. Ariz. CTitus survey; consideration, S17.
 Charles Salari to Rebecca Salari (wife), deed to part block 1, Irvine's addition; also part swA, sec 9, tp l n, r 3 e; consideration, g.
 Abran R. April to Sam Korrick, deed to part of lot IS, block f, Irvine's ad- dition, Phoenix; consideration, $1.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-28
MIR. WOODS ARREST
He Was Picked Up Again in Cochise
 County.

Mir. J. Henry Wood, secretary of the Cobre Grande Copper company, re- turned yesterday morning from busi- ness trip to Nogales. As usual he was arrested before he got outside of Co., chise county MT. Wood has become so accustomed to meeting gentlemen with warrants during his passage through Cocnise county that he imagines him. self to be a victim of neglect if an of ficer fails. to meet him. Concerning his last capture, he said yesterday:
 Ut is true that I was arrested in Benson, Cochise county, last Wednes- day The warrant was sworn out in Bisbee. Cochise county, several weeks ago, and has ever since been held up
Arizona republican., 1900-07-28

venient for individuals to thus be able to use the county organization as means of prosecuting me personally, but 1t is unfair to the taxpayers as well as being a petty method of legal war fare"
 Regarding the Cobre Grande Gtiga- ton, MT. Wood said there had been no recent developments. Everything is hanging upon the decision of the su- preme court of Mexico. No intimation has been given as to the time when the decision will be made.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-28
CURES YELLOW FEVER.
Brazilian Physician Successfully Tries
 New Method.

Vera Cruz. July 27.-The first patient treated with yellow fever serum by the young Brazilian experimenter, pr. Bel linGseaShi, is fully convalescent
 Other patients treated are progress ing favorably.
 There is intense interest in the eX- periments.
 Patients very low with black vomit
Arizona republican., 1900-07-28

reached your columns the acting gov ernOr will doubtless have decided the fate of the Halderman brothers, Who are now under the d. ath watch await ing execution on the 10th of next month and cannot have any influence on him, but we trust he wilt have at least commuted their sentence to life imprisonment. Surely no one can object to this. Who wants to see these boys die? For boys they are, un- educated- and inexperienced boys at that. They are not conscious of any great crime. If thy were, they would surely have left the jail when Alvord and others made their escape Public sentiment has changed in favor of these boys and many have been heard to say it would be pity to hang them. Your correspondent does not know, neither has he seen the Halderman boys, but he ventures to say there is not one law-abiding citizen in Cochise county who wants these boys to hang.
 J. M. COSBY.
 BensC-, AriZ., July ?.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-28
TWO BAD PHASES.

Henry. don't let your beard get long"
 Why, Amelia?"
 I've noticed that when man runs to whiskers he either quits wearing a necktie or gets to be a spiritualist. - Puck.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-28
IT WILL BE DEFEATED.

Any attempt to make a national plat form all things to all men, for free sil- yer in the west and against free silver in the east, is contemptible and merits defeat.-Memphis Commercial-Apps
Arizona republican., 1900-07-28
WILL BE A HERO.

Miss Fortyodd-Pu never, never mar ny a man who is bit of a coward.
 Miss Pert-No of course not. The
Arizona republican., 1900-07-28

Say, would you give s25 to be free from that tired feeling? If so, try an OXYGENOR.
 OXYGENOR co, 41 West Adams St.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-28

man who marries you will deserve to wear the red badge of courage.-Phila- delphia Bulletin.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-28
THE HALDERMAN BOYS.

To the Editor of The Republican, Sir: By the time this article will have
Arizona republican., 1900-07-28
Who0p! Whoop! Wh00p!

Somebody hold US while we yell. Wasn't she a soaker? Old J.P. forgot to shut down the headgates !! Everybody is tickled and don't give a darn who knows it.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-28

have been treated and the effect IS marvellous.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-28

BensC-, Ariz., July P.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-08

three strangers. appearing to be young
men ABOUT town, entered the place and
began cursing and abusing him. A
fight ensued and one of the new Corners
drew razor and cut his left wrist all
the way around to the bone.
JUDGE WHITTLE'S PROSPECTS.
The friends of Judge S. G.. Whittle
are confidently claiming four of the
eight votes In the Democratic caucus
from Richmond and Henrico for their
man. They say one member who has
heretofore been claSsed as doubtful has
openly declared his preference for
Judge White.
If this prognostication be correct. the
vote VIII stand as follows: Name. 2;
Whittle. 4; Phlegar, 2.
Judge Whites friends in this city
are jubilant over his prospects and say
three Of the four members above mem
toned are for him as second choice.
A UNIQUE COIN.
Private Detective C. D. Duke, of the
Chesapeake and Ohio railroad. has in
his possession very unique coin. 1t
was found sticking in partly burned
log in the ruins of house at Scots
vile that had been nearly destroyed by
fire.
The medal bears on it's face bust
of Washington. with the words:
pSci &c w tOii, OD. DCSCiiicNA'
1899, aged 60"
On the reverse side around the mar
gin appears: Late President of the
United states of America" The words
in the centre cannot he deciphered. At
the bottom is the date "lS00.'
y gentleman who has knowledge Of
such matters. said to-day that he sup
posed the medal was one of fifty struck
off by order of Congress just after
Wn ShinptOn' death
THE SUPREME COURT.
The following were the proceedings
in the State Supreme Court of Appeals
to-day:
Turnbull vs. Mann. Argued by Will
lis b. Smith and George 5. Bernard
for appellee and submitted.
Miller VS.. Miller. Submitted on
briefs.
White. trustee, vs.. Johnson. Dis
missed.
South Roanoke Land Company VS..
Roberts. Passed to January term.
Mccoy. by. &c, rs. Norfolk ana
Carolina Railroad Company. Argued
by c. ]. Collins for appellants and con-
tinued until tomorrow.
The next case TO be called is Norfolk
and Western Railway Company vs..
Old Dominion Baggage Company, &c,
No. 70 on argument docket.