davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monticellonian., 1901-11-08
Live Stock Markets.

St Louis-Cattle-Fancy exports s6 25G5 6.i5; butchers, S425Gt5I5; stockers, S2.50ty 3.75; cows and hefers, $2.506I4.z0. Hogs Packing. S5. 75@e.o0; butchers, s5.90l6 10; light $4.7545.70. Sheep-Mutton sheep, S2.75qtS.50; lambs, si.25Q4.6O.
 Indianapolis Cattle-Fair to prime steers, s5.25G615. Hogs-Goed to choice heavics, S5.9G46.05; mixed and heavy pack ing, $5.75Q590. Sheep-Good to choice lambs, Sl00u45o; good to choice sheep. g i5Qi3.25.
 Chicago-Cattle-Go to prime steers, $6 00dt6 so; poor to medium, s. SGd5. .90, , stockers and feeders, $2.00M425; cows S1 25 n460; heifers, S2. 2.50n500; canners, $L25da 225; calves, $S.0oa625; Texas fed steers, sa. 696ti.10, western steers, SS.6og5.1s. Hogs Mixed and butchers.' $5.70Q612i5; good to choice heavy, $5.S50615; rough heavy, s5.55@5.75; light, $5.eoa5.9o Sheep-Good to choice wethers, s3.50Q4.00; fair to choice mixed. S290d3.50; western sheep. s, 00WS75; native lambs, $2.58Q4.75; vest ern lambs, $S.00m4.50.
 Kansas City-Cattle - Native beef A.s04640; Texas and Indian steers, s. 75Q S.S5; Texas cows, $l70d3.00: native cows and heifers, g. e04525; stockers and feed- CTS, s3.e0ai.40; calves. sS.25q5.oo Hogs Heavy, S5.90@6.oo; packers, s5.7oa5s5; me- dium, S5.55Q5.95; light, s5.25Q575; workers. s. .20Q570. Sheep-Muttons, $2.00Gf3 80. lambs, A.0O04.75; range wethers. s 25aJ s.eO; ewes, $S.o0Q3.4O stockers and feed- CTS sl.50Q3.50.
The Monticellonian., 1901-11-08
Indestrnctihle Brick.

A Philadelphia capitalist recently visited the soapstone lands in Pulaski and Saline counties and secured a quantity of the clay. which was shipped to St. Louis to be manufac- tured into fire brick. Should the clay prove satisfactory, large quantities of it will be shipped to St. Louis to be used in making what is claimed a brick that is almost indestructib1e by heat
The Monticellonian., 1901-11-08
Barn Burners Come to Grief.

Blood hounds put on the trail of barn burners. in Clay county, trailed to a house occupied by a man named Harris and woman, Minnie Watson. Harris showed fight and was shot by the officers. The woman later surren- dered and stated that Harris had cut his threat rather than surrender. His body was found in the woods in the condition described.
The Monticellonian., 1901-11-08
Mrs. Roosevelt Indignant.

Washington, Nov. 5.-Mrs. Roose. welt, wife of the president of the United States, is indignant at the i'm pertinence of the press correspondent who, in an alleged interview, has been telling how economical the presi- dents wife is in the matter of dress The interview was a fake and the H. legged information utterly at variance with the truth. Mrs. Roosevelt says her private affairs are her own.
The Monticellonian., 1901-11-08
River News.
: Fall. Trace
THE MARKETS.
TUESDAY, Nov. S Grain and Provisions.

St. Louis - Flour Patents, So 4oa3 5i other grades, s2 2.75qS.S0. Wheat-No. 2 red. l2i4@I2s4c. Corn-No. ? mixed, 6lQ6lAc- Gats-No. 2, 39lzc. Hay-Timothy Sll l0 al400; prairie $9.O0413,00; clover. $s % z 200 Butter Creamery, l9q2scs Choice steam. S.50c. Pork-New mess. t5.00 Bacon-Glear ribs, 9u91sc. Wool -Iub-washed. 15424c: Missouri and Illi- nois medium combing, 16l5a17c: other grades, lSal6c; angora goat hair. 11Q15c.
 Indanapolis-Wh - No. ?. red Pc. No 3, red, 6Sd70c. Corn-No. g. white. 59Ae; No. ?. yellow. 59c. Oats--No. I. mixed, SS12@39e. Hay-Timothy. Sl0250 E. 20.
 Chicago quotations: Wheat November, 70sic; December. 71A@ifScs May. 74Ac. Corn-November 577sc: De- eember. 56Ac; May, 6fhe. 0ats-Novenl- ber. 36s4c: December, 37Isc May, 39A9 S9asc. Pork-Noyember sl375; January. Sl41l4@14.S0; May, sii921s@14s5. Lard November, $50; December $S.50; Janu- ary, $s5o; May, sS.o2la. Ribs-November. S7. .65 January, $7621sGI7. .65; May, S77o
The Monticellonian., 1901-11-08
Change in Postmasters.

The following changes of fourth-class postmasters have been made: Browns vile, ClebHrne county, H. c, Brown field, vice J. J. Fraser, resigned; Gill, Lee count, w. A. Holwell, vice w. T. Holwell, resigned; Hiwasse. Benton county, A. J. Nichols vice F. M. Marr. resigned; Kirk, Saline county. w. s. brennan, vice J. S. Jones. resigned
The Monticellonian., 1901-11-08
Big Land Deal.

The largest sale of land probably ever eonsummated in Arkansas was negotiated recently. It was S1o00 acres of timber land in Grant. Hot Spring and Dallas counties. which was sold to a Wisconsin firm for $14= 125.. .600. The sale was engineered by MT. Tom N Doyle. of Malvern. The land is some of the best timber land in the three counties named and the average price per acre was about $l4.
The Monticellonian., 1901-11-08
Wound In With n Riot.

Buffalo, N. Y., Nov 5.-The last night of the Pan-American exposition witnessed a disgraceful riot, during which a mob wrecked Pabst's place, on the Midway, and destroyed 1,5ea electric lights. The exhibit buildings had to be closed early to prevent loot ing. The city police were called to assist in suppressing the rioters.
The Monticellonian., 1901-11-08
GEN. FUNSTON MAYCOME HOME
The Doughty Kansas Soldier win Shortly Apply for Leave
 of Absence.

Kansas City, Mo-, Nov. 5.-1t is stated that Gen. Frederick Funston will shortly apply for leave of ab- sence from the Philippines and return to the United States on visit. It is said that he is recovering rapidly from the operation for appendicitis recently undergone at Manila hospi. tai. Gen. Fred D. Grant will, it is stated, likely succeed Gen. Funston is command of the San Fernando dis trict
The Monticellonian., 1901-11-08
Epidemic of Fires.

Within two days series of five fires occurred in Jefferson and Grant coun- ties Fucker X Parnell suffered the loss of a lumber lmil ten miles west of Pine Bluff. B. B. Wilson. near Sher- idan, lost a gin. Dud Wallace. of lief ferson county. lost a gin. The fires are supposed to have been of iDcen diary origin.
The Monticellonian., 1901-11-08
MONTICELLO, ARKANSAS, FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 8, 19o1

;Uat she could not turn her eASlNeh over under l50 tons of coal a day, also that he could not remain there very long; that he would have to go to Key West"
 Had you, as 8 matter of fact, made up your mind at that time to go to keyWest?"
 "I had not.
 Admiral Schley then referred to hi, conversation with Admiral Sampson regarding hls instructions about not bombarding fortifeations, as follows:
 q ought to mention, in connection with the talk had with the admiral, in relation to his instructions about not bombarding Qualifications, that recall the fact that he and l were talking about the guns that were probably there, and i asked him whether he knew if they were Hon. turia or Krupp guns. He said: Prob ably both and that recalls the cir cumstances to me. And, again, in re- lation to the testimony of Lieut.. Roys-"
 Judge advocate: "I do not think the purpose of calling the witness to revise his testimony is to enable him 10 contradict witnesses who have been on the stand"
 ''Mr. Rayner: "He can contradict any witness if we want him to do it. That is remarkable statement. Your | witnesses have right to rebut ourf and We have not right to answer them. Mr. Roys was an entirely new witness, and he testified to something new. l asked the question if we would have the right to call up wit nesses to contradict new witnesses and the court said of course we would; otherwise we would be barred out en. tirely."
 The judge advocate: "I think al, Lieut. Roys is the only witness who remained uncontradicted l have nc objection to make.'
 Mr Rayner: ''I think that is a great mistake. that he is the only witness uncontradeted. I think there are fifty witnesses uncontracdicted according to my record. That highly improp. CT remark for the judge advocate tc make"
 The judge advocate: "If the court please, l am to be corrected by the court only, and not by counsel, who has frequently attemtped it."
 Mir. Rayner: T suggest, may ii please the court, that during the trial of this case it is highly inn proper and objectionable for the judge advocate to say that this is the only witness that is unconstradicted It is objectionable because it is no, fact. That remark means to say that Commodore Schley has contra. dicted every witness on the stand It is highly improper, highly objee. tionable.'
 Admiral Dewey: ''The court has nc objection to the admiral's reference to Lieut.. Roys."
 Admiral Sehley: +I merely wanted to say in connection with Lieut.. Roys testimony that I heard nothing of the protest which he speaks of-of the desire of Lieut.. SoutheFland to coal l am quite sure he is mistaken about that, because it would have been i'm possible that day for that ship tc coal"
 Admiral Schley was then finally ex cused and Capt. Lemly offered large number of documents as evidence.
 Mir. Hanna then began his the open ing argumnet for the navy depart ment's side of the case
The Monticellonian., 1901-11-08
A short Conrtship.

One of the shortest courtships and marriages on record is reported from Beebe. Mrs. w. T. Martin. of the above place, and Mir Brinkley Barker, of Mount Vernon. were the principals. MT. Barker through a mutual friend, made the acquaintance of the bride by telephone, and the ceremony was per formed at Searcy. the couple meeting at the latter place for the first time.
The Monticellonian., 1901-11-08
Killed Oyer Fifty Cent..

A dispute over 50 cents caused Chas. Stogner to shoot and kill T. J. Bell on the Baucum place in Pulaski coun- ty. The two men met in front of Bells house and after a few words Stogner hit Bell over the head with a gun. The latter started toward the house, calling to his daughter to bring his gun. Just as the gun was handed him Stogner fired. Bell receiving the entire charge in the back.
The Monticellonian., 1901-11-08
ENpression Of Sympathy.

Budapest, Nov 5.-In the lower house of the diet the president made, a touching reference to the assassina- tion of President Mckinley and moved that an expression of the sympathy and grief of the house should be en- tered upon the minutes. The proposal was unanimously approved.
The Monticellonian., 1901-11-08
Pipes For the Soldiers.

London, Nov. 5.-Queen Alexandrs has ordered thousands of briarwood pipes, which will be mounted in sil- yer ana stamped with a crown and her majesty's monogram, for pre- sentation as Christmas gifts to the troops in South Africa.
The Monticellonian., 1901-11-08
They Had n Close CnlI.

San Francisco, Nov. 5.-The nine oc- cupants of the ear of the captive ball. loon which escaped from this city, Saturday, returned home safely Sun day. The balloon landed near Pesca- dero, 50 miles from San Francisco and but a short distance from ths ocean,
The Monticellonian., 1901-11-08
Nebraska.

Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 4.-The only de velopment bearing upon the campaign is long statement from Chairman Lindsay, of the republican state com mittee, discussing circular issued by the State Liquor Dealers association in opposition to Judge Sedgwiek, can- didate for supreme judge.
 The circular says Judge Sedgwiek is inclined to prohibition, and un- friendly to the liquor interests. Chair man Lindsay in his statement says it is time the judiciary of the state is freed from saloon domination and minimizes the importance of the cir cular.
 Chairman De France, for the fu- sionists, said that with bright wealth CT he looked for a satisfactory vote in the country districts.
The Monticellonian., 1901-11-08
Anti-British Propagnndn.

New York, Nov. 5.-A revival of the anti=British propaganda, by means of caricatures more odfous and more malignant than any that have previ- ously appeared, is reported by the Vienna correspondent of the London Times and the New York Times.
The Monticellonian., 1901-11-08
Hoy Shot.

Johnnie Barrier aged 10 years, was shot and seriously wounded by play mate named Rosenberger near Little Rock. The boys were out hunting and the wounded boy says the shoot ing was premeditatel and Rosenberger claims it was accidental.
The Monticellonian., 1901-11-08
Ohio.

Columbus, O., Nov. 4.-The apathy that has prevailed during the pres ent campaign in Ohio continues up to the eve of the election. The campaign has been as quiet as it was short. The falling off of the registration in the larger cities, the unusually indefinite indications of the poll books and the general lack of interest have put the leaders to guessing. While the repub licans are confident of winning, they fear that the small vote may greatly reduce the pluralIies that they ex- pected on the state ticket and proba- bly make the result in the legislature close on joint ballot for senator.
The Monticellonian., 1901-11-08
Peculiar Killing.

Bettie Austin, colored, was instantly killed at Little Rock. She was walk ing along the railroad track. when she stepped aside to let tram pass. and a large lump of coal fell from the en- zine tender. striking her on the head and killing her instantly.
The Monticellonian., 1901-11-08
Ostracised by TiIIman.

St. Louis, Nov 5-Senator Tillman, of South Carolina, in the course of brief interview, here, said No self respecting man can sit at a table with a negro. President Roosevelt will find that out when he comes south. No southern gentleman will sit at dinner with htm.'
The Monticellonian., 1901-11-08
A Monster Flour Fire.

Manitowoc, Wis, Nov. 5.-Seventy- three car loads of flour on track and 23 car loads in the warehouse of tho Wisconsin Central Railway Co. wers destroyed by fire, Sunday, together erty of the road. The loss is $125, ,000s insured
The Monticellonian., 1901-11-08
Iowa..

Des Moines, la, Nov. 4.-With the cold weather predicted for to-mor- row, it is the general opinion that the vote for the selection of state and officials will be small as compared with one year ago and even less than three years ago. There are five tickets in the field, republican, democratic, populist, prohibition and socialist.
 The apathy which has existed from the start has continued to the end. There has been no prominent issue before the state and the only speak ing campaign conducted has been that of the republicans, the demo- cratic candidate, T. J, Phillips, being content with a "handshaking" tour of the state. The total vote antici- pated will not exceed 440,000 as com pared with 529, 900 one year ago.
The Monticellonian., 1901-11-08
Supplies Cut on.

Washington. Nov. 5.-A Manila dis patch says that II warships are main taining very strict blockade of the island of Samar, with the result that She insurgents there are not able to obtain supplies of any kind from out side the island.
The Monticellonian., 1901-11-08
ArbOr Day.

Gov. Davis has designated Tuesday. November 12, as arbor day, and recom- mends that it be observed in the plant ing of trees. shrubs and vines for the adornment of the homes. the school grounds and the highways of the state and in such ether undertakings as shall De in harmony with the charac- ter of the day.
The Monticellonian., 1901-11-08
Capt. Handy Has Escaped.

Seattle. Wash., Nov. 5.-GaPt. F. H- Handy, recently convicted of swndlIng Dr. J. Eugene Jordan. of this city out of S1o,000 in the s..le of the old steamer Prof. Morse in 1898, and sentenced to two years in the peniten~ tiary, has escaped.
The Monticellonian., 1901-11-08
Colorado.

Denver, Col, Nov. 4,-Only county officers are to be elected in Colorado, and in most localities the campaign has been made on local issues There has been a bitter contest between re- publicans and democrats in Arapahoe county, which includes the city of Denver, and both parties claim to have the advantage. The republican lead CTS charge that the democrats in- tend to resort to repeating and other illegal practices, and conflicts at the polls between republican watchers ap- pointed as deputy sheriffs and the po- lice officers, who are under demo- cratic control, are feared.
The Monticellonian., 1901-11-08
Kentucky.

Louisville, Ky, Nov. 4.-Democratic and republican leaders were at head quarters bright and early, Monday, and both sides reiterated their claims of majorities ranging from 5000 to 1000 in the city. The democrats ap- pear more confident than the repub- licans, But the republicans have worked harder than for years. Out side the city throughout the state there has been almost no interest, and no surprises are looked for in the legislative race. The weather all over the state is bright and cool, and all indications are for fine weather Tues. day.
The Monticellonian., 1901-11-08

The Robertson hotel. at Jonesboro, was destroyed by fire October 30. AD old man named Chis Ables perished in the flames,
The Monticellonian., 1901-11-08
Cotton.
Financial.

Quotations for middling range as fos- lows: St Louis, e-16c. New York, 77scs Memphis, 7ssc.
The Monticellonian., 1901-11-08

Not single infectious disease is known in Greenland.
The Monticellonian., 1901-11-08

New York Nov. 5-Money on call nominal at 31a@i per cent; prime mercan- tile paper 4la45 per cent. Sterling ex- change steady with actual business in bankers. bills at 4sGa4q4S7 for demand. and at 4SSal G4Si for 60 days; posted rates iSfls04s5 and 4S7lsG4sS. Commercial bi2lx 4S3m4S3i2 Bar silver 57lz,. Mexican dol. lars 4SA. Government bonds steady.
The Monticellonian., 1901-11-08

The state negro Baptist convention will meet at Fort Smith on the 18th.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-30
DENY THERE is FRICTION
In THE PHILIPPINES.

/, cally upon various subjects. stin the most
! amicable relations We're maintained under
ali circumstances
The acting governor OF the island said
that under the existing circumstances I'm
the provinces there WAS occasionally
bound 40 be some friction as a result OF
fhe misunderstanding of authority, re-
omring an appeal 60 Manila, but that
such matters had Invariably been salts
factoriy arranged.
referring 10 the work accomplished by
the United States Philippine commission
during the last years, Governor Wright
said;
"Out OF darkness has come light and
Immense and wondrous strides have taken
place. A year ago everything outside
OF Manila WAS practically chaos now,
outside Of thc few PROVINCES where the
iusurrectlon still exists. everything ~ in
ID most nuurishing condition. Ia The 300
miles from Manila north 20 Aparri not
"a hostile shot has been fired ia many
months. whil, houses have been built and
are stl building, and crops have been
planted.
These Same conditions, said Governor
Wright "appiy to the larger part OF
southern Luzon.'
Governor Wright said hc was satisfied
that the majority OF iho Iilipinos recog-
nize and appreciate what has been done,
and that their leaders were doing an in
their power 10 bring tho remaining in
surgents 10 a peaceful view OF the situa-
tion.
Concluding. Governor Wright said that
the natives inhahitiHe- -tA4-lsiAHd of Sa-
mar had during all their history, been an
uumanagcable race. and there was no
surprise at their present hostility.
Major Henry Allen formerly governor
0f the island OF Lcyte. and who was
chosen chief OF the insular constabulary.
has LETT Manila for a tour Of inspection
through the Islands OF Leyte and Min
doro.
ne VIII report 20 the commission on the
conditions existing there and particularly
ON the situation bon the province of Mis-
amis Mindoro which the military author
titles have asked TO have returned from
the civil back 10 their own control
Five iusurgent officers and 115 men.
With six cannon. 81 rifles and II shot
guns. were surrendered yesterday 10 the
American authorities on the Island OF
Cebu II Is now believed this island is
paciied.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-30
MORTCACEE'S SALE.

VIII be sold at Public Auction on the
promises on Thursday the Ninth day OF
January A. r. 1902. at twelve o'clock,
noon. by virtue Of the power OF sale con-
tancd IN q certain deed Of mortgage
made and executed by Carl IT, Budlong.
dated May lst A. - 1900, and recorded .n
the records OF deeds OF the City Of Prov
idence i'm the State Of Rhode Island. in
Real Estate Mortgage book, No. 2l2 page
So the conditions of said deed being
broken.
One certain lot OF land with all build
ings and improvements thereon situate
on the southerly side OF Irving avenue, ia
said Providence. laid out and designated
as lot No. 353 on the Moses Brown Warm
Plat. replatted August. 1891. by Charles r.
Paine. Recorded in said Providence in
Plat Book No. ~ al page Il and on card
$40 and rs conveyed subject 10 the restric-
tior that no building shall be placed
thereon within twenty feet OF said Irving
avenue.
by order OF the Mortgaree who hereby
sives notice OF his intention TO bid on said
premises a the sale thereof
Providence, Rhode Island, December 19ih
1901
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-30
GOVERNOR
MUCH TOO
LENIENT
West West 4IfgIaallaaHFlss 44AIfglIalaFls Claim Claim FFAsif
Executive Does Not Hang
People Enough,

Charleston. w. Va. Dec 30--At The
close OF his first year IN the executive
chair Albert Blakeslie White. governor
West Virginia. finds himself IN an EN-
barrassing situation. II is that he does
fHHr7F trough people or, more con-
cisely that he hasn't hanged any.
From all quarters OF the state have
come howls of dissent az Governor
Whites exercise of clemency. Tie has
pardoned. respited ANA commuted with
q generous and far-reaching hand and
a new state political issue is very likely
TO follow as a result to Judge by the
clamorings FOR the speedy execution of
the extreme penalty for certain convicted
murderers.
His predecessor Ex-Governor George w.
Atkinson. was addicted to the same con-
duct and was Frequently held up to rdi-
cule by the opposition press as the Par
don Governor" and because The feeling
of dissatisfaction became SO strong and
general the state legislature created a
board Of pardons AZ check It's crea-
tiou had The efevt desired by It's advo-
cntes. But beyond The restraining power
sull lies pNccutirt action and Governor
White b. using his nrcrogatNc
NTH a few wears ago when the legis-
lature provided that all executions be
held 40 the state prison there Wer, pub-
iic hangngs. which drcW lens of thou
sands Go the county sents of the less
populous districts and excursions were
yum o. t5c grucSQmc SCENES Aholi-hiug
these public sppctapies WAS a severe blow
Go many West NirginbiUs
The growing unrest has sadly dimmed
Governor White popularity with the
masses. auI his future carecr in politics
is dependent on executions m The near
uturc ir'iF a score oi murderer are
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-30
Providence and DanisIscn Railway Co,
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE or HEARING

The undersigned Commissioners hereto
fore appointed by the Honorable the Com
mon Pleas Division OF the Supreme Court.
within aud for the County of Providence
State OF Rhode Island and Providence
Plantations, 10 estimate all damages
which amy person or persons whose lands
are described OF mentioned I'm the report
of location OF the Providence and Dan
iclson Railway Company except the
straight location on lands of Annie VI
Angel. which lS to bc abandoned hy said
Railway Companyl. rled ia the Office Of
the CLERK OF said Common Pleas Division
on the NTH 5thi day OF September a. -
one thousand, nine hundred aud one O9Oi)
have sustained bv reason OF such lOca-
tion. or the taking 81 said lands. or the
r7rT7-T7 7T7T1UU OF said railway. pursuant TO
said location $50 modified. hereby give
notice 60 an persons interested That they
will meet on saturday. The eleventh Uithl
day of January, s. II. nineteen hundred
and two O9'-' at ten 0W O'Clock a. M.
upon The land described I'm said report
Of location. at Hartford avenue in the
town OF Johnston. at The dividing limo
between said town OF Johnston and the
city of Providence. aud near land of annie
described lp said report uf location 60 De
modified bN said shaudonmcuu. Tor the
purpose or hearing tho parties interested
and az estimating an such damages as
said Commissioners shalt think amy per-
son has sustained by reason of such To-
cation. or the taking of said lands or the
construction or said railway, pursuant to
said location, 80 modified.
Aud said Commissioners will give such
further hearing 40 any Of said parties as
said Commissioners may deem necessary
at such other times and places as may
Oh said. date bc rNed bv Adjournment.
WILLIAM n. ~ BOWEN,
HORACE r. HORTON.
JOSHUA g. POTTER
Providence. Rhode Island December Z.
4. ~ 1901.