davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1901-11-08
Is the Most Economical

Greater in leavening strength, a spoon ful raises more dough, or goes further. Working uniformly and perfectly, it makes the bread and cake always light and beautiful, and there Is never waste of good flour, sugar, butter and eggs. While it actually costs less to make batch of biscuit with the Price Baking Powder than with the so-called cheap powders, there is the additional advan- tage of better and more heathful food. o.,.- A powders houd not be '"'oe oA fo"oeHCo' used, Sn1~eo They induce complaint
Arizona republican., 1901-11-08
Mines and Minerals of Arizona
PRICE BAkiNG POWDER Co.,,
 CHICAGO.

/METAL MARKET. Sew York. Nov. Ear silver, SIS; Noxicans. f5A. Copper, unchanged.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-16
WALL STREET STOCKS
Sensation of the Day Was in
the Steel Group
PRICES WERE ERRATlC
Tin Plate Stock Drops Back
Some Five Points.

New York, Jan 15.-There was e very
confusing mixture OF sentiment in the
stock market today. The steel stocks
proved The sensation Of the day and
their errsric fluctuations were convnc-
ing evidence Of The unsettled frame Of
mind among the steel interests There
was some early weakness IN the group
in spite Of an opening rise Of SIS in Ma
tonal Tube and Of points in Tin
Plate, but The whole group became strong
later and rose On an average between
: and points over last night For some
inscrutabIe reason the declaration Of an
per cent dividend on The common stock
Of the American TT Plate company. q
be distributed IN quarterly periods
caused pronounced weakness in the
group Tin Plate itself dropped back
nearly 3 points The current surmise as
10 what dividend would b. declared
reached The limit at 8 per cent, So that
the per cent dividend was far il
excess Of the most sanguine estimate.
Some selling 10 realize by insiders was
to be expected, but the surpris ug fact
was that the buying attracted by the
large disbursement was cutie insignia
cant and entirely Inadequate 10 ABSORB
the realizing The more moderate con
lectures as to the future favorable de-
velopments in other steel stocks made
specu. at0rS feel thai their movement on
god news was likely 20 be similarly dis
appointing. The bears were not slow 70
take advantage OF this frame Of mind
Their selling forced an extreme decline
OF ga IN Federal Steel. accompanied BY
d rumor that today's declaration would
De simply q quarterly one u IA pc
cent, emitting the expected lump div
Geud of 5 Per cent After the close 4
the market e 5 per cent dividend was
declared. Steel and Wire was forced
down As and National Steel. Smelling
Steel Hoop. Colorado Fuel ard National
TUBE from 2 70 3 points The episode
IS by some regarded as rejecting me i'm
precision purchased by The u;teranc@ and
projects Of the country's leading steel
magnate. To the same influence was
perhaus tracesble the weakness OF the
trunk Inc railroad stocks the naguate's
projects being reported % include the
construction OF railroad line from Chi
cage 20 the seaooard BY way Of Pitts
burg Ia order 10 secure satisfactory
freight rates for himself Pennsylvania
and New York Central were both Of
aoogt points. Although the market
generally gave way in The late dealing
IN sympat1y with tbe break In the stesl
stocks. there were examples Of strength
in the earlier part Of the day. The Erie
stocks were generally and peTsisrentIy
strong and the Changers and Pacfics +
Were at one time higher than last ght
Kauawha and Michigan was advanced g.
Closing prices OF stocks were as follows.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-16
LIVESTOCK mAnkers.
ruTcAGO-


Chicago. Jan. -Cartle-Recstpts, -
coo, market steady; good to prime steers,
= .90f6. 90: POOR 20 medium, 3 5115 %;
stockers and feeders. 3 75q4- 90; cows,
g -G14 n: heifsrs 3. sal q; Gamers,
g.. l0F2. SO: bulls, s.. 75d4. 40; calves. $4.0ee
5. %. Texss-fed steers, 5000 .485; Texas
grass steers, 3 .Sl74. 90. Texas bulls, $50
O. 20
Hogs-Receipts today, GO 000; tomorrow,
$1,000. left over, 5-1z4. market cents
higher: TOP. &. %; mixed and butchers,
f51d5S. good TO choice heavy. s. -. 70;
rough heavy s. 0505-l5; ught S5.1g71
z bulk Of sales, B S35 so
Sheep-ReceiDts 1900; sheep steady:
lambs steady; good 70 choice wethers,
s. e5l14.7 Il, fair to choice mixed s. 40sc3 g;
western sheep. g ga IS: Texas sheep,
s. 5JG3 80, native lambs, q $3.50; west
ern lambs. s5.0095 %.
Yesterdays oficisl-Receipts, cattle,
23.545; hogs. 35.0s7; sheep, z4o6S.
Shipments-Cartle7 4s95; hogs 1922;
sheep. 2018
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas CRY. No, Jan. 15.-Cattls-Re-
ceipts 100: market steady; native steers
s. .C0e15 40; Texas steers. g 25Q4 50; Texas
COWS. g. 50yG9 IS; native cows and heif-
ers. q 5004 90; stockers and feeders, s275
"A 20; bulls. g. 5oG4 o.
Receipts. 500; market steady,
"a EG5 40
Hogs-Receipts. 500. market active 10
Sc higher; bulk Of sales, $ Zd5 20. heavy
S. % 95.s5 packers 3 Z595 .921z mixed.
g 9lG5 90; light, 8 .05d5. 90, yorkers, g .
n 90, pigs. "a .5oG5.I0
saeep-Receipcs, 1850; market steady;
lambs. s4.ood5 80: muttons, $500. 20.
ST. LOUIS
ST. Louis Jan 15.-Cattle-Receipt 3
90; market steady; native steers, $500
3 so; stockers and feeders. s24594 %;
cows and helfers. S2.0064.s -; Texas and
indian steers. $3.50. 70; COWS and heI2-
ers. s. 5a3 20.
Hogs-Receipts. 1850; market ; cents
higher; pigs and lights. S .00ds =; pack
ers. E-Z5d5.S5 butchers. s5.90I5. 40
SheeD-Receiots, $50; market steady; ua-
tive muttons, 81 00G4 Is; lambs, 81. s07
Is
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-16

New York. Jan 15.-NIoney on csl
nomnaIy, at 3 per cent, prime mercau-
tile paper, 4g5 Per cent Sterling ex-
change easier with actual business in
bankers bills ar 81 s7a4 s7lt for demand
and az 81 STA a s71a Tor ~ days. posted
rates. A.s4 ard 49, commercial Bills.
3 s1taQ4 s.; silver certificates. 5Fz6s5
bar silver ea. Mexican dolIars t94
Government bonds easier, refundlng Q g.
registered. 1854 coupon 1fss. as regis
tered. 1881, coupon. no. new IS, reg
fsterad. eX-interest, 13 coupon 1s7ts
old As registered IA coupon. ia 90
registered, ex-lnterest, 11054 coupon, H.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-16
HOGS ID CENTS HIGHER
Very Fair Supply But Below
the Demand.
TOPS UP TO 1922 ~
Cattle Market Very Active
and Heavy Trading,

Yesterday was another wild day n the
hog division Of the stock yards. The
market opened a uu cents higher,
ind c.osed 10 cents higher. strong 70
6 cents higher and cents higher were
the reports sent our from St Louis.
Kansas City and chicago This ma kst
was not Influenced oy these outside re-
ports, but 1t once assumed position
entirely independent u them all, and did
business Oh an upward basis through al
me frs- part az the days trading. Later
Dr. the afternoon the keen competition
s1Jt r1e tone I'D another TO ~ cents,
and ll close was marked with r1is adj
ED strength sustained It was d good
cag II every one me shippers esDec-a ~
reaoinE the best of the deal There were
seventeen cars of hogs yarded and sod
ana --y went AT Inc best market pr-ces
rae days excited tone could command
rs 10 qualify it may be said there were
Few very 5000 hogs on sel=- he top
ElDcl. watch went AZ Sa were extra
choice hogs. and th- balance were jusc'
TAR. There was very extra heavy de-
,rall tor hogs, ard there were not ne
enough TO 60 around ans The buyers
were t1e most disappointed OF the WAC
crowd Every car or hogs and all
wagon lots and small deliveries were at
once snapped Up. and the best prices
paid Tor them When the close came IL
found sL the hog pens empty. a new
r99 price was recorded yesterday, and
the noss tla- brought this fancy figure
were ~ the most choice fancy grade,
and any more Ike them would have
sold equally well There IS riglt now
far heavier demand for hogs than
there is supply. and aU hogs coming To
Kills ma zet VIII meet vita warm vel
me and the best prices paid for them
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-16
VHEAT AIRE.T 1J-.
Decline Is Caused by Weak
Cables and Heavy Movement
CORN AND OATSARE DOWN
Provisions Opened Higher but
Reacted and Closed Steady.

Chicago, Jan. 15.-Wheat was dull to
day and declined on weak cables and
he heavy movement May closing = TO
sc lower. Corn and cats closed sc
down and provisions 27aq5 to ~ cents
higher.
Whea5-Opened sc lower, at IT'S to
TIC. ana under the encouragement OF
weak Liverpool cables and liberal North
west receipts. sagged 10 1850 on the
theory that a reaction was about due,
there was some buying on the decline,
ard prices slowly climbed over the TIC
mark and later. moved thereto BY de-
crease Of $500 bushels in the world
visible, touched 77zs6771ac. The heavy
primary receipts-555, 100 bushels, CON-
pared with $4,000 bushels a year ago.
and lack Of outside support caused q re-
action and the close was weak May =
Q5sc down, at nc. New York reported
Is losds taken for export Seaboard
clearances in wheat and -four were equal
% 10000 bushels Local receipts were
1Os ears. 2 Of contract gra DE-. 3linnea0-
oils and Duluth reported 336 cars, against
572 last week and rs q year ago.
Corn was dun, out fairly steady, al
though the crowd kept a close eye on
wheat and ran at small losses. Uncer-
taInty over the weather which at prs
ent Is not favorable t. the movement
had q steadying effect. although it was
reported that country holders were pre-
pairing TO rush large quantities 10 mar
ket. the car supply having become more
nearly adequate. The grade OF corn Re
ing received shows no Improvement. OF
tOday's receipts, 90 cars, but one car
graded contract May sold between 3saa
and 3814c and closed IS lower. al $50
&Sc
There was narrow market for cats,
and the trade vas bare Of feat ures in q
speculative way, although there contu-
Jed to be a good cash demand The
movement from first hands continued Ito
eral, but desirable grades were hard %
get Receipts were IT cars. May sold
between . and 247sc and closed 1sc lower
at 3f7sc
Provisions were quiet and steady. The
opening was higher in synoe ny with
higher prices at the stock yards This
was followed by a further bulge or the
good cash demand. Prices reacted from
the top on realizing by. scaIpers. but the
close was steady. May pork sold be-
tween s1445 and s14Z1lz and closed 2i5c
higher. at S4z7s9 May lard between
S7.621a and S7.55, closing 577iac I'D, A.
s. 81; and May RIBS between 1870 and
s. ~ with the close Sc improved. at
s. 15
Esttna ted receipts tomorrow: Wheat.
Sc cars. corn. $40 cars; oats, E5 cars
hogs, x. 600 head
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-16
20 60 aoss. - 20 At 90

with medium hogs, which sold at a good
bulk price
L n. sIoCrockin, Of Derby. rad n
heavy hogs. which went Al bulk prices.
Harvey Grace, Connor & Humphrey. J.
z. Moore of Pond Greek; 3. T. Atkins,
Of Winfield Day & Tomaa. Of Alameda;
JeT Houston, of Ponca City, two loads;
w s. Thomas. II Ponca City: the Elk
change state Bank, Of Douglass; Lsgan
& Baxter, Of North Enid; Z. y. By,
Of Corwtn; C. c. Carson, OF Mt. Ho7e
were al III on the market with hogs Of
varied grades, and they all sold well
The average weight OF car hogs yes
terday was 80 pounds. The bulk was
$50 70 s5.171k. One car sod At the top;
two at the next poinc, S.1712; three AZ
s. Is; three at 3 III; one each AZ $40
and $ 97iz and four ST S505.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-16
FAVORS DEATH PENALTY
Contnusd from First page.

the governor that he had delivered the
prisoner into the hands Of the sheriff.
The governor, it IS said was highly in
cersed at the warden's failure TO obey
Instructions.
ThegovernoT was anxious Z osend milf
tia to preserve order but he was assured
by L.eavenworth men who waited upon
him. that it would aggrivate The trouble.
Just before theparty left the peniten-
tiary for the Jail the warden requested
and received the following receipt for the
delivery OF Alexander:
Received from J. B. Tomlinson, war
den o. Kansas state penitentiary, the
body OF one Fred Alexander. who has
been in the custody Of said warden for
safe keeping since 10 ?. m, January r.
1901 7 hereby represent TO said T0min-
son that I am prepared to give protec-
tion to the life and body Of said Alex
ander against mob violence to the full
extent Of the powers vested in me BY
law. PETER EVERHARDY,
Sheriff
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-16
EVERHARDY IS SICK
Lynching Excitement was Too Bueh
Tor Leaven morth,s sheriff

Leavenworth, Kan, Jan. l7.-Sherih
Everhardy was taken sick durins the ex-
element at the county fail and IS now
confined 20 his BED Admitranee to the
room is denied and sta temsnt from him
tonight is unobtainable. The sheriff ask
ed the governor for the state militia by
telephone an dJhe governor r4Dled hat
he would send the militia bur would G.
quire written request r telegraph
message. This for some reason l. IS Un-
derstood. was no done.
There is no request made for the pro-
lection Of United States troops from Fort
Leavanworth The sheriff upon request
ing the delivery Of AIeXsa Ter 10 him sad
that be thought he would be able to rro-
tect the life OF the prisoner and the
warden upon this assurance TUNED him
over
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-16

BIT 81 KANSAS HISTORY

New Orleans. Jan 5.-Cotton bars,y
steady: u1id8li1g. 7-i5c.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-16

Lewis ArorrisOn's complete production
Of Faust IS the principal amusement
attraction to be presented here In the
near future, coming in an entirely new
dress and with numerous added spectacu-
lar and mechanical effects.
A Daniel Frohman production OF play
is essentially scenic production, and
when the charming romance, Rupert Of
Hentzau.' was presented at Mr.. Froh-
mans Lyceum theatre New York, that
master Of stagecrast spared neither
money nor pains 10 make IT noteworthy
in the annals Of his many successes. on
the occasion of its presentation In this
city az an early date every detail viii b.
shown = in the original production and
a cast Qf artistic exec ien-e VIII be seen
in The support Of Mr. Howard Gould the
dashirg Young romantic actor, who ap-
pears In the dual role q Rudolf ana the
King
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-16

originality. she seems 70 have her own
IDEAS en- the true nature os the cigarette
maiden II al that she does, nothing IS
o7e-6one. but throughout the difficult
role givz evidence q 4 careful study o.
the charming, yet Ec-e nature Of Car
men IL IS without d7Ebt he- best work,
and Character wh+ca MS her well and
she is Bound ID become one Of the fam
Gus '.Cacueus' OF this country Mss
Irene Palmer. Is '.1Iicasela-" impresss
one Nth me sweetness Of her voice and
her dainty acting. She is sure &c become
as strong favori-s as any q her fellow
workers. Mr. T. W Walters. as Don
Jose" possesses a fne tenor voice,
magnificent stage presence and is 2 In
ished actor. Then there IS I'd Andrews
He is just tn same old Ed ard no
Inarcsr what part he plays he IS always
good The chorus is L strong one music-
ally and numerically. a pleasing feature
Of the productions IS the excellent Or
cheztra under the baton Of 3Ir. Chas. D.
Efazsirigg The engagement is FOR To-
ishr- Thursday raat.nse The Mika5o,
.ad Thursday evening Flotow's tuneful
ge-a Martha" thus giving q variety
II entertainment thar VIII suit the most
Z sudius lovers OF music.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-16

Chas. H Eoyt. as an author. was mas
Ter Of sunny huInor. and he has laid
broad and deep, in the plot Of "a Mix
White Flag a foundation for much
amusement Hoyts art lies in writing
comedy that lessons the Toll and con
tributes 20 the pleasure IF each days
duty, ealiveas the Imagination, and re
deems '-the man with the hoe" a Milk
White Flag is q satire-a joke On q mill
tary organization such as are sometimes
found. who pay more attention 70 dane
ing. flirting and attending society func-
tons tha they do to the study Of var a
majority Of rheatre-goers claim that
Eoyt achieved his greatest triumph
when he produced "A Mix White Flag.
and that il VIII always hold a front rank
among comedies. It is certainly a tri-
umph Of the farcicaI comedy art, curl
osity Of thea tricaI folly constructed 70
create laughter that will make one forget
the whips and scorns Of time. The elec-
tiveness IF the performance must depend
upon the ability of the company present.
ing it. and the management claim that
this seasons company is fully the equal
II any that ever appeared in the piece.
Every detail as regards scenic and COS
uIudc effects has been carefully studied.
and evidences Of managerial painstaking
and expenditure confront the spectator al
every point. The musical program IS en-
1rely new. as are also the vaudeville fea-
lures. a Mix White Flag" oomes ID
the Crawford theatre Saturday matinee
and night January Is.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-16

Each year jacob Lit IS adding 20 The
effectiveness of the battle scenes which
comes at the end Of the third act Of
Shenandoah" Ever since re took the
play this scene has been one of the great
est features that has ever been present
cd upon the stage. but this year it is put
on better than ever There ara more
horses and more soldiers and the train
ing they have undergone has been most
arduous. All Of the men ars really vet
Grams some OF them from Cuba and some
from the Philippines, and as they seen
actual service. they add to the effective
ness Of the already stirring scene The
retreat IS worked a httla differently than
IL has been formerly. and when the final
charge comes-when Sheridan. at the
head Of the troops. drives everything tn
front OF hIm-thare Is not the slightest
doubt in the minds Of an audience that
they have seen the greatest Elmic battle
that has ever been given in a theatre.
Excitement sometimes runs so nigh that
men and women are OF their chairs AMI
oa their feet, cheering the aag "Shenaa-
doah' IS to come 10 the Crawford theatre
soon.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-02-09
PACIFIC HEIGHTSl
ATTRACTIONS OFFERED HOME SEEKERS.
Water.

Water will be supplied at the rate Of
SIS per year for each lot, from our Pacific
Heights Water System. This Is less
than city rates.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-02-09
Location.

They are located on high ground at an
elevation Of from zoo to 500 feet, affording
unsurpassed scenic and marine views.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-02-09
TWO BAND CONCERTS.

The following slections will be play
ed at concert in Emma Square this
afternoon, beginning at 1880 O'Clock:
Observation-Disclosures ......... Adams
Fantasia-The Cossack's Patrol.
..,..... ............... TschaHOtf
Selection-The Fortune Teller ....
Processlonal-Queen Victoria. -. Cook
lntermezzo-The Water Lily Clement
Fantasla-The Matador ...... Deacon
THE Star Spangled Banner"
Tomorrow afternoon, beginning at 3
O'Clock, the band will play the follow
Ing program at the Capitol:
Part l.
The Old Hundred.
Oyerture-Italian in Algiers .ROssini
Entire Act-CapriCiousness Robinson
Finale-Lucia .............. Donizetti
Grand Selection-The Huguenots
.''........,..... ..... Meyerbeer
Part IL.
"reminiscences Of All Nations go.
'.''.'.'..., .,........... Kappey
Grand william Tell RoSsini
lntermezzo-Cavalleria Rusticana.
'.'''.,.,,,. ,........... MasCagni
Overture-Titus minimum. Mozart
The Star spangled Banner.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-04-25
FILED FOR RECORD.

Charles B. Hart, declaration of oc.
cupancy of 16O acres in tip 81, n %
W; unsurveyed land.
Missoula Mercantile company to w.
Il. Griffin, warranty deed to an undi.
vlded IA interest in IL, Sc IA, sec
II, IL ne IA, sec 20 and undivided
interest in IL Sc ID and sw IA of
Sc IA sec 20, and the ne IA sec 20.
also an undivided IL interest sw Ia
OF sec %, tip 20, of 81 W; consider.
alton $1,7O0.
Henry F. Meyer ct ux to Frank c..
Spamuenth, warranty deed to sw IA
NV IA W IL sw IA sec II, tp 20, n r
Fl W; also NV IA NV IA sec 20 tn 20.
p W, consideration $500.
Charles H. Poss ct ux to John Emf
wlsle. warranty deed to ne IA NV ID
Sc IA of sec "a, tip 30, 81 W; so
acres; consideration 5000.
Notice of water right by George
Copeland to take from Campbell
creek 200 inches of water for his ranch
in IL Sc IA sec 80, tp 81, r27w.
Edward Haak and wife to Harry c.
Keith, warranty deed to city property,
viz: Lot 10 in block 81, original town
site of Kalispell; consideration $3.50.
John Branagan has filed notice of a
location for a mill site in the West
Fisher district, between Foundation
and West Fisher.
An agreement for the division of
profits from the West Fisher mines
operated by John Branagan, j. j..
Mccarthy, w. s. Branagan, j. J.
Murphy, ct al, whereby John Branagan
is to get Ola of the proceeds as his
share and M. Brick 5-14 as his share.
This company has been milling and
developing for the past year and is
one of the best properties in the dis
trict.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-04-25
THE MAN FISH,

There was not large audience at
the opera house last night to witness
the wonderful feats of endurance and
skill under water exhibited by Cap
tain Beach, the man fish, but the per
Torrance was startling. Seen in the
tank, the water being absolutely clear
the captain showed remarkable endur
ance in all his manoeuveres and his
finale was stay under water for two
minutes, less Is seconds, as indicated
by the time keeper of the citizens
committee. Saturday afternoon at
$3.50 Captain Beach will pose for the
school children and also explain the
are of swimming to them, so that
it may be impossible for them to drown
even if they had never tried the water
beyond their depth. Captain Beach
will attempt to break his two minute
record Saturday night.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-04-25
LAST HOMESEEkERS ExCuR.
SION

The first of this weeks homeseeker
excursions reached here last night
Four thousand will be handled on
this road and the Northern Pacific
during the week and it is predicted
this week will see all records for
homeseekers broken. Three trains
were sent over the Great Northern,
which are due here tonight. j.. >. :.
This weeks will be the last excur-
sion but one. for at the end of this
month the regular rates will again be
established. Many of those who are
intending to seek homes in the far
west have held off until the last in the
hope of securing better weather both
mere and at their prospective destina-
lions, with the result that the accom-
modations on the roads hauling them
west will be severely taxed.
The Great Northern has received
word that several hundred tickets to
North Dakota have been sold. and
these will be looked after on the eve
ming trains, which will take the excur-
s1onists as far as Minot. All the
cars on the two morning trains will
be filled with passengers for Wash
ingtOn and Idaho.
With the resumption of the regular
rates, the usual bimonthly excursion
tickets will be continued as in the
past, these tickets, however, are not
good for one way journeys. AS to the
precise time at which the homeseek-
ers' rates would be resumed this fall,
II at all, no information can be OBJ
tanned at present.