davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-13
Council Hears Reports on Water
Supply and Light Rates, With
out Definite Action.
Water Committee Recommends Cook
strainer System Light Com.
pany Wins Favor.
Park Commission Ordinance Passed
Sidewalk Bids Received-Th
Scale Ordinance.


i''s up matters ol vital Importance 10
the city. Some of the business was left
5undisposed ~ and am adiournaa ,,,et-
~, ,,,,
80 VIZ - '''7'' ~ :" = Meehs 70 'ii'isll
~ up. The final award of the cement
sidewalk contract was POSTPONED until
thai time \, vii, ,han ~ aa,ar,,,;,,,a
- go - NO. Wy paih 'aA VIZ "
submitted IN the electors and some-
thing more defnits as to light IA tes and
cost of operation Of muni,inals nlants
viii bs known Everv n,a,,,l,o, ns ~,
s,,,,,,,.;l -, !. $500,
M, ~,
49,, ~ p'as ~ .l's cement s'aeNalR con
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Aite pesseA. .iilis' IA ~ .ei sou uous
fiiiptiiS ~ slas ~ ietis i'e - wv
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1 So W. peipi ii Mo''tu psss Jup5 ii ign. II
% ~ y uaii.iss. ny We ~ ~ a'1sise
CIV go. st7 ~. -, 20
carefuiiy We ma miscalcnlat'ons
~ .oN s...ns W, "ens 49, -.
aitions not cohsiaefea 'hat were unia-
Norapie 70 tests esc.' ana thae az my
present time AFTER seven months
~ m ia n. a tor. In 49,
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1900-07-06
Michigan Central Stock Yards, Detroit.

Cattle we're lover ~ the detroit 1--we
Stock Market Thursday, July btb, quality
common; prime steers and heifefs, AIe 90 ~ w
handy butchers s3 lin l25i common, w 20 0c
%; Gamers cows. $40 U2bDl sochors hn"
feeders. easy NJ ~ % % 90 ..,...
Mich cows, quiet AZ sI5m ~ ibVi ehi'c7
easy At o. ~ az $40. ~, .
Sheep and lambs, qtreE 1uAlltl gDWmvn! ,
prime lambs o. 30 al a. 10, mixed, sjb ~ t.D0'
culls $500 "a t3OO. spring innDe. 1900 ~ wo
=. Hogs, hlghr quality ialL prime m1 % gd ~
b.25j rOugbs, ff6gs0 BOGl stays Obs'thifa oH'
srlpplcs tiO0 per cwt, on, -. ana
Receipts gt0l calves, 2o shssp' 'V'
hogs, 100
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1900-07-06

. Beside sblj waisfs,' story Of The Old
South by Sarah gsfbweIl elliot, viii be
among the contributions ~ The nlne July
and August numbers " tbs Youths Com
panlon.
The age-herald., 1900-01-01
SPECIAL ADVANTAGES
They Gan Hear the Greatest Lecturers
 and Musicians

Agnes Scott Institute, of Decatur, Ga., possesses many advantages over other in- stftuions fin the south for the proper edu- cation of girls and young women. It is situated just beyond the suburbs of At lanta, in a healthy, quiet and cultured att mosphere. Arrangements have been made by the president whereby the pupils of this institution can attend at a nominal cost the lectures and concerts given in Atlanta IE this way the girls can hear the great est lecturers and musicians of the world. In fact no school in the south possesses such superior advantages as Agnes Scott.
 If you wish to investigate the school, write to Dr. F. H. Gaines. it's president, Decatur, Ga, and he will give you in- formatiopt
The age-herald., 1900-01-01
SOUTHERN PROGRESS
New Industries Reported in the South
 in Week

Chattanooga, Tenn, December 90.-Spe- cial)--The more important of the new in dustries reported by the Tradesman during the week ended December 30 include brick works fin North Carolina; a cigar factory in Florida; coal mines in Alabama and West Virginia; a construction company in North Carolina; cotton mills in Alabama Mississippi North Carolina and Texas; foundries in Alabama and Kentucky; iron ore mines in Alabama; land company in Mississippi; a limestone quarry in Vir- ginia; lumber mills in Alabama, Arkansas, North Carolina. Tennessee and West Vir- ginia; machine shop in Florida; a naval store company in Mississippi; phosphate plants and a starch factory in Florida; zinc and copper mines in Arkansas.
The age-herald., 1900-01-01
ELECTION AT IRONDALE
Municipal Officers Chosen Saturday,
 Dr. J. w. Howard is Mayor

In the municipal election at Irondale on Saturday, Dr. J. W. Howard was chosen mayor, and the following aldermen were elected: B. H. Crawford, J. N. White, J. W. Hawthorne W. c. Montgomery and E.. J. Daniel.
 The new council will meet next Monday night and elect town officials Frank Green, the present marshal and tax col lector, Is a candidate for reelection. and he will probably be successful. as he has proved himself to be very efficient and is very popular.
The age-herald., 1900-01-01
New Plant Completed

Huntsville, December 1.-CSpecal.) 1.-The Southern Handle company. M. R. Grace, manager, has selected a site in West Hunts vile for its new s6O,O00 handle factory and building will begin as soon as weather per- nits The factory will be located on the street across from the furniture factory on the electric railway.
 Mrs Charlotte Vann, wife of A. c. Vann, a prominent citizen of Gurley, died after a short illness She leaves a husband and one child.
The age-herald., 1900-01-01

his youth was proud of it, and rejoiced in his comeliness. It points with pleasure to his modesty and expressed open admira- tion for his intellect.
The age-herald., 1900-01-01
Mark of Appreciation

Miss Lottie Coffin has resigned the place she so well adorned as director of the choir of the Church of the Advent. As a mark of their appreciation and good will the vestry of the church have pre- sented to Miss Coffin handsome dressing table and a luxurious easy chair. Miss Coffin's resignation was quite voluntary, and is much regretted by the congregation she served.
The age-herald., 1900-01-01
site Selected for Factory

Huntsville, December a.-(Special.)-The buildings of the Huntsville Brick company's new plant in North Huntsville have been completed and the engines set in place.
 The plant will begin operations within ten days The company will then, with two brfck, yards, place from sixty to seventy five thousand brick a day upon the market.
The age-herald., 1900-01-01
All the Hot Drinks served at Parker's.

For quick and good repairs on any kind of Machinery Phone 210. John D. Lykes.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-20
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.
CHICAGO

Chicago, July 19-Cattle-Receipts, 5000;
steers opened steady, closed slow to 1oc
lower; butchers stock steady: natives,
best on sale today, four loads at s. 30;
good to prime steers steady to slow,
s. 00d5. 65; poor to medium slow to 1Oc
lower, s4.45G5.00; selected feeders. $500
@4.6O; mixed stockers quiet, 50 25d3 90;
COWS, S.0044.6o; heifers, So. OOq5. 90; can
ners, s.. 00d2. IS; bulls steady, s3.OO04. so:
calves steady, S4.50gS. 35. Texans, best
on sale today, u car loads at 500; Texas
fed steers slow TO 1Oc lower, s4.GOQ4 80;
Texas cows steady, s2.y0d3. 70; Texas
grass steers, So. 2594. 10; Texas bulls, $3.50
@3.25.
Hogs-Receipts today. 10000; estimated
tomorrow, 1900; left over, 5000. Open
cd strong, closing easier; top, S. 25; mix
ed and butchers s.. 00do. Is; good to choice
heavy, s5.05q5. 221a; rough heavy, $500
800; light, s5.00G5. IN; bulk of sales,
s.. 121ad5. 20.
Sheep-Receipts 1900; best steady; 9TH
ers 10 to 15c lower; lambs, % to 4Oc low
er; good to choice wethers, s4OO44. As;
fair to choice mixed, $3.0063. IS; western
sheep and yearlings. $S.O0G4.2S; Texas
sheep, $3.00d3.90; native lambs, $4,000
6.5; western lambs, s.. 01Sd5. so.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City, Mo-, July 19-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 5000 market active, strong to 15c
higher; native steers, $4.25Q5.60; Texas
steers, g. 90Q4. 80; Texas cows, s2.25d3. 40;
native cows and heifers 81. 75GS. 90; stock
ers and feeders, s3.00q5.OO; bulls, 3.OO@
400
Hogs-Receipts, 10000: market opened
strong; closed steady; bulk Of sales, s4s5
G5.05; heavy, s4.971kQ5. 1917; packers s495
G5.05; mixed, $4.S5a5. 90; light, 81. 7OG5. 90;
workers, $4.9O05. 90; pigs, $4,000. 974s.
Sheep-Receipts, 1000; market weak;
lambs, $4.00Q6.25, muttons, s3.5O94.50.
ST. LOUIS.
st. Louis, July s.-Cattle-Receipts, g.
600; market steady; native steers, 81. 20TD
go; stockers and feeders, s.. 40d4. rs;
cows and heifers, 81. coat rs; Texas and
Indian steers, SO. 55Q4. 70; cows and heif-
ers, s.. 30Q3.70.
Hogs-Receipts. $500; market a shade
higher; pigs and lights, S.. 1905. Is; pack
ers $5.O5d5.15 10; butchers, $5.15G5. %.
Sheep-Receipts, $500; market steady to
lower; native muttons, $4,000. so; lambs.
81 25a6. 90.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-20
WALES MAKES, ASTOR RETRACT
Threatens to Have Him Bounced
From the Marlborough Club.

London, July 19.-Mr. William Waldorf
Astor has apparently reached the conclu-
sion that he made a grave blunder when
he publicly insuted Captain Sir Archi-
bald Berkeley Milne. Today Mr.. Astor
published in his newspaper. the Pail
Mall Gazette:
1--WE desire to express regret that a
paragraph which appeared in this COL
umn July ., with regard to the presence
of Sir Berkeley Milne at Mr.. Astors con-
cert the preceding Thursday evening
should have been published under a mis-
apprehension Of the exact circumstances
Explanations Of a complete categorical
kind now show that Sir Berkeley's pres
ence was due TO a misunderstanding that
entirely absolves him from any intention
al discourtesy."
Mr.. Astor's apology was without doubt
forced by the action Of the Prince Of
Wales, who, when the matter was plac-
ed before him, unhesitatingly expressed
his Indignation and declared that unless
an ample apology was forthcoming Mr.
Astor could not be permitted to retain
membership in the Marlborough club.
The Prince Of Wales views were convey
ed 70 the club committee and Mr.. Astor
was notified that an apology alone could
save him from being expelled Though
this apology IS now forthcoming and Mr.
Aston has narrowly escaped the igno-
miny Of public expulsion from the club,
It IS widely asserted that his forced re-
pertance VIII not save him from being
cold-shouldered by all who are not daz-
zled by his wealth
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-20
SMALLPOX SCOURGE AT NOME
40 Effort seems sufficient to Check
Its Ranges.

Seattle. Wash, July D-Two vessels
arrived in port from Nome today. the
transport Athenia1 and the steamship
Sequoia. The Sequoia arrived early in
the morning and the Athenian about Il
O'Clock. The Sequoia LETT Nome late on
the niEmt OF the 3rd and brings much
late news about the smallpox epidemic
which the Garonne and Ohio. both ieav-
ing early on The same day overlooked.
The pest house AZ Nome Is FUN and over
flowing with patients afflicted with the
smallpox and the government officials ara
erecting TWO .the- large structures. one
% which with adjuncts. viii cover an
acre 81 ground. The disease has spread
RAPIDLY and lots % cases ara 0usran5nea
in The tents in which they were df=cov-
cred. Every government AMI city on c1ai
and doctor IN the camp IS working night
and day with the disease. bnt & SENS
useless - t7y II stop Z Or. : :. Tyler.
from Chicago. who went nc-th ~ one %
the first beats 70 follow his profession
in the new camp. returned on the So
quota and saws there are At Least -
cases ~ smallpox n The Psst house and
around ths camp. * a conservative es5-
nate, and The people are being taken
down a. The rate OF seventeen % twenty
e dsv.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-20
NEXT is HORSELESS ARTILLERY
Piece of Such Ordnance Is In an Ex-
detrimental Trip.

Chicago, July ia piece or horseless
artillery. otherwise a Colt rapid-fre gun
mounted on an automobile Of special
construction. passed through Chicago
streets today and started on an expert
mental trip to Washington. The carriage.
besides the gun. carried Major A. 2. Da-
wilson and three cadets from the North
western Military academy. Miss Helen
Could. accompanied by General Joseph
Wheeler. saw the party set out from Fort
Sheridan early in the day. General
Wheeler gave Major Davidson a note %
be delivered TO General Miles in Wash
ington. while Miss Could wished them
good luck and remarked that II the au-
tomobile could be used for carrying guns
1t could be used for Red Cross work. The
vehicle Is a four-wheeled contrivance
weighs $500 pounds and is driven by gas
oline At the national capital Major Da-
wilson will endeavor TO demonstrate that
the invention is practicable for use In
actual warfare.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-20
DURKEE HEIRS ARE LOSERS
Big Bond Suit Against the Central
Pacific Thrown Out.


washington. July 1s-The claim Of the
heirs OF Charles Durkee. formerly gov
ernor OF Utah. against the United States
for certain bonds OF the Central Paclnc
railroad valued at $S4. 80, So. was dismiss
ed today by Judge Hagner, Of the Dis
trict supreme court and application Tor
rule against Secretary Gage 20 compel
delivery OF them 10 the claimants was
denied Judge Hagner says the decision
was based on many grounds. an import
ant one OF which was that Leonard
Blaisdall, complainant, as attorney IN
fact for the attorney at law in the case,
was not the proper person 70 bring suit
He intimated that the suit should have
been brought by the administrators. He
said It was strange that such great
property should have been so carelessly
handled that all trace OF It should have
been lost. He held that the act creating
the Pacific railroad sinking fund made II
discretionary what claims should be act
ed upon and first settled and that dis
cretionary act cannot be controlled by a
nandamus. Judge Hagner. IN fixing thu
hearing Of the case for today. had de-
clined to issue a rule against Secretary
Gage TO show cause why he should not
deliver the bonds 70 the claimants. The
petition as read TO the court today says
that the disputed bonds were acquired
bv Charles Durlee, who died in $50.
that the bonds were selling very low
then and that they are now in the treas
ury vaults or. at least, were seen there
BY one of the Durkee heirs In 1854. The
government in its defense set out that
the petition did not allege who were the
heirs AT law and their respective inter
ests. nor did Il allege that the matter
was a purely ministerial function. The
government contended that the secTe-
tary's power IN the premises is purely a
discretionary one
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-20
HIS WHEREABOUTS UNKNOWN
But John Nelson's Previous Record
I<Pretty Well Understood.

st. Louis, Mo. July 19.-Chief of Detec-
tives Desmond today received letter
from the chief OF police of San Fran
cisco stating that John Nelson. who Is
wanted in connection with the Wyckiine
train robbery. is quite well known out
there. having served term In San Quen-
tin penitentiary in San Bernardino for
six years under the name OF II. b.
Barnes. for robbery. At that time he
was 26 years old He was released at
San Quentin on June s. 1899. The police
here have no idea where he Is. The de-
tectives who were In pursuit OF him
have abandoned the chase and the police
are at sea concerning his whereabouts.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-20
ENDEAvORERS SEE TIE QUEEN
several ThOusend are RayaliyB Bowed
and-SmiIed Mt at w indsOT.

london. July I9.-Several thousands OK
the Christian Endeavorers visited Wind
sor today, en- route for oxford and
stratford. This afternoon large assem-
bly, gathered in the royal grounds, hop
ing % see Queen Victoria, and receiving
word that he majesty would appear in
the quadrangle Of the castle Here the
queen shortly arrived. attired IN white
and accompanied by Princess Henry OF
Battenburg, ready for a drive. A thou
sand voAces united In singing God Save
the Queen" which was followed BY me
Christian Endeavor anthem, as her ma
iezty drove down the ranks. acknowl-
edging the plaudits. bowling and smiling.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-20
METAL MARKET.

New York, July 19.-The London mar
ket for tin declined e for spot and los
for futures today and closed easy In
tone The local market, however, con-
tinued to advance, despite the bearish
reports from abroad. Spot quotations
were on the basis of $34. 50db34. S712. Flu
lures weak; first half August selling at
$50, and September was offered at $3.50
Copper was soc lower in London and
dull and unchanged here at 1850. Lead
and spelter ruled dull and featureless at
s.. 971al4. 0211, and S4.L12d4. 22h respect
lively All iron and steel markets con-
tinue weak at yesterdays decline The
brokers' price for lead was 1885, and
for copper $3.50.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-20
STEADY and Strong
Was the Condition of Local
Hog Market Yesterday.
RECEIPTS WERE LIGHT
Hogs are in Demand by All
the Buyers.

The hog market yesterday opened
steady and strong and ru.ei, that way
ali day. The receipts were distressingly
light for the middle Of the week and
buyers were on the anxious seat for fear
they would not have enough to fill their
orders And they did not. No buyer
at the yards yesterday got near wheat
ne wanted and needed. Even the wagon
receipts were unusually light. Early In
the day a few farmers drove in, but they
had only a few hogs each. Altogether
there were less than one-sixth of the
regular run of hogs on the market. The
quality was very fair and what came
IN sold rapidly at good figures.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-20
American Jockeys at Newmarket.

London. July Sat the Newmarket
second July meeting today the American
Jockeys were quite successful. The high
weight handicap, about one mile and a
half. was won by Sea Fog, with Martin
in the saddle. Chicane, guided by Tod
Sloan. won the Chesterfield stakes for =
year-olds. five furlongs. A handicap al
five furlongs was won by Richard crok-
er's Sanna, ridden by ]. Reiff. Mr..
Cookers Merrilla, with L. Reif up, was
second in the Beach plate for 2-year-
al1S
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-20
REPRESENTATIVE SALES.
PROVISIONS MARKET.
SHIPPERS AND NOTES.

Pork was off cents yesterday, lard
cents and ribs 3 cents.
The top price for hogs yesterday was
$3.50.
This is a mighty good time to bring in
! hogs They are in demand.
/ Nice. fancy steers would bring a good
I price on the market.
J. E. Cooley sent in a load Of hogs
from Rose Hill yesterday.
In three days Of this week Chicago had
5000 cattle and 5000 hogs a gain of
5e00 cattle and a loss of 1000 hogs from
the same time last year.
J. B. KeH Of Clearwater. one Of the
most regular hog shippers patronising
the yards, was represented on the market
yesle raay with a load of hogs.
Exports from Atlantic ports last week
were @ $ follows: From Boston, 1856 cat
tie. 2,O07 sheep and 1884 quarters of beef;
from New York, 2S51 cattle lilo sheep
and 1916 quarters; from Baltimore, 1,763
cattle, 1,491 sheep and LIS quarters;
from Newport News, 5S3 cattle; from
Portland, 100 cattle; from Montreal, 3,l23
cattle and 2912 sheep.
The Dold people still sing the song of
prosperity. Chief Clerk Harrison said
yesterday that there was no let up on
local orders from travelling men. The
people Of Kansas and Oklahoma are eat
Ing more meat this year than those Of
4 A. Knott, OF Berthoud. Colo, IS
,dated by the Denver Stockman as say
irg that stock lambs in Utah will be
lower later in the season. He reports
me western lamb crop as being very
great but the quality is not so good as
last year. Last week, while in id1h',
he heard a lot offered at 1925 per head.
the same stuff selling last year at $2-75.
In southern Utah lambs averaging over
tTg q "
no takers.
Yesterday was wild horse day at the
stock yards. Mr. Noble of Colorado sold
several unbroken ponies. He had to lasso
all Of them, and the stock yards M n
uoosted mighty high on the fences while
he was subdUing them. A wild pony is
about the widest thing one can imagine.
They sold very cheap.
Eight of Dold's men have enlisted in
the army. They were taken on the
guarantee that IF they are Dold's they
are the best"
A letter came yesterday to Dolds, adj
dressed ''Dold's Three Hundred Pounds
travelling Man" 1t was Immediately
placed in Colonel George w. Riley's box.
There are thirty-four bicycle riders at
Dold's packing house.
It would be well for those who go up
to the stock yards TO trade for those
Colorado horses TO read a few chapters
from David Harum before they start.
Superintendent Charlie Darrigrand, Of
Dold's packing house, commenced at the
foot Of the ladder and worked his way
up. He has had experience in every de-
partment of a packing house.
Superintendent VIII Dulaney, outside Of
Temple Houston, of Oklahoma, has the
smallest foot for a man of his size in
the West He wears a number six shoe.
Kansas City had over 5000 held-over
h5gs Wednesday. 1t is now St. Joe's
time to rub ii in.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-20

New York. July Iz-Norsy On call
ror1lnaiIy. a. n ger cent Prime ross-
caatfse paper. 414z. per cant sSHri *
exchange irregular. WITH zctslal bEsiosss
"a 5znkerss bsTs a. H.s1Sa toT demand
and Al & - for = days. posted "a IS.
f4se-, q =: coEnne-c3z1 Ellis 8 - 2
81. Silver certificates. Ga fs--s. OR
silver. ga Mexican cnlz-z- 50. SOW
eminent bonds strong: L s rsfIn1 Il
rs. -xasu issued. registered. 20. ccupo1.
"a. IS rsgisfs--t. 20. Is regis srs6
ifE1s. Cd - reslstsgs1. ii51z, c91coE-.
1iE. g. registered. I1g< sozsoz, 1874.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-20
COFFEE AND SUGAR Markets

New York, July 9.-Coffee-Spot, Rio
strong; No. invoice, 9 15-16c; mild quiet;
Cordova, s16G131ac. Futures opened
steady, prices 10 10 20 points lower; closed
firm in Tone with prices 5 points higher
to points net lower. Total sales, 1880
bags, including July, s.20qS. SOC; August,
S.23oGS. 45c; September, s.40dS. SIC; Octo-
Der, S.556S. Coo; November, S.65c; Decem-
Der, S.S0dS. Csc; January, 9.00c; February.
Se5c; March, S.9Od9. 10c; May. 9.05G9. CSC.
Sugar-Raw, strong; fair refining, 43sc;
centrifugal 96 test, 47sc. Molasses sugar.
AZ G. refined firm.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-20
DRY GOODS Markets

New York, July 19.-There has been
some improvement in spot business to-
day, with more bearable weather condi-
tons. and business has picked up some
what. General conditions are still quiet.
No change in prices of brown bleached
or coarse colored cottons. Prints dull
throughout at previous prices. Ginghams
quiet; print cloths inactive for regu ars;
more inquiry for wide odds and market
steady. American Wooden conpany's Off
Gals state that 1t will not open its
spring lines of mems wear woolens next
Monday.