davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-21
Lead.
CHICAGO Produce.

St. Louis, April 21.-Lead-steady; $3.s71A
al. spelter-Dull; 81. Is.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-21
Kansas City Live stock.

Aahsas C1ty Live STOCK.
Kansas City, April 21.-Cattle- Receipts,
200; steady: beef steers, .s5.50@6 So; Texans!
and feeders. s3.50@5. 10. (,
Hogs-Receipts, 5000; s@toc lower; heavy,
S7;l5@73o; packers. u. s5@7.15; mediunt $40
lis. workers., $6.900710; pigs, $6@650 Il
Sheep-Receipts, 5000; active steady;
sheep, $5@5.s5; lambs, Sc. 4o669O.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-21
New York Grain.

October, s1.a2; corn, s1hc; oats. 4s1Ac; rye.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-21
Chicago Seed and Coarse Grains.

Chicago, April 21.--Rye-May, SEC; July,
5GAc. Flax-Cash, northwest, $1.79; south
west, s16S; May, $1.S9; September, s1.3S; oc
tober, $t.34. Barley-Cash, 63@6Sc. Timothy
April, $685.. Clover-Cash, So.
St. Louis Grain.
ST. Louis. April 21.-Wheat lower; No.
red, cash, elevator, 79Ac; May, 79Ac; July,
74B@75Ae; No. 2 hard, 75h@7sc. Corn lower;
September, sl1zc. Oats lower; No. 2 cash,
441zc; May, 43Ac; July, 35c; September, BIC
No. white, 451A@461zc. Rye firm; 6oc asked
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-21

CATTLE-Butcher steers and COWS, 10c low
er. Butcher bulls, steady. Veals, strong.
Feeding steers, steady and active. Stocker
trade, slow and weak. Stock calves moving
at low prices unless choice. Sales:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-21

English visible supply of wheat decreased
1 go fHl0 hu.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-21
sioux city Live Stock.

Sioux City, Iowa, April 21.-Receipts-C
tie. 500; hogs, 1900
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-21

Railroads entering the yards reported re-
eago Great Western z; Chicago, Milwaukee
& st. Paul, g. Minneapolis & St Louis, &:
Chicago, St. Paul. Minneapolis & Omaha, 81 ,
Chicago, Burlington & Quincy, 2; Northern
Pacific, 8; total. 81.
Disposition Of stock Saturday, April 10:
Bisbee daily review., 1902-11-26
cstalpa wood For Ties.

The demand for railway ties will cause a demand for some substitute for wood within the next few years unless some method bc adopted which will replace the already depleted sup ply of timber suitable for this purpose. White oak. the standard wood for ties. is tco slow grower and renews itself only once in century. As early as ISIS General William Henry Harrison called attention to the catalpa tree of the Wabash valley as being of extreme durability. Various railroad men have since demonstrated the entire suitabil- ity of catalpa wood for ties. There Is great probability of the establishment of catalpa plantations by some of the contemplating railroads of the country. It has been found that with good treatment trees at twelve years will make one tie each. At twenty-five years of age the trees will yield twelve tics each, or over 2.00o an acre. The seasonal growth is about one inch ir diameter.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-11-26

spent three years time and over $250.- GOO. have been tempered with.
 These boundary monuments extend over a territory more than 700 miles in length and they are the only means of establishing where the republic of the United States ceases and thSt of Mexico commences.
 It is claimed that the mining laws are much more liberal in tsa ruited States than those of .dexico, and that in most cases it js a distinct adVan- tage to prosrSclors and mine owners to haze their properties located in the United States. This is said to account for discrepancies in the loca- ton of certain of the monuments which are said 70 have been moved in some instances nearly a mile into Mexico. so as to place the mining property in the United States.
 The work will be commenced within few weeks from the S4n Diego end and continued eastward. General J. w. Barlow. late chief of the engineer corps of the United States army, will represent the United States. and Gen eral Jacobo Blanco, a representative Of the engineering department of the Mexican government, will look after their interests.
 Generals Barlow and Blalco will make personal inspection of each of the monuments. Each will be accom- panied by assistant engineers and the location of each of the posts will he added where possible to prevent con- fusion as to the exact location of the boundary line between .he two repub- Prospector.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-11-26
CHOICE MISCELLANY
Americans In English Society.


 Not long ago certain young Ameri- can was a guest in q country house which received an unexpected visit from royalty. It seems that when the party was first made up the royalties were included. ThcA something inter- vcGiaG, the great guests thought they could Ect ccne, and their places were filed with people Of less importance. But after the party has assembled the hostess received q telegram saying aft CT all. if it would be convenient. their royal higIncsses would come with pleasure. The young American went at once to his hostess, saying:
 Now, 1 understand thoroughly that if your party had been arranged to meet royalty I should not have been included, and 1 want to relieve you of any possible embarrassment by going at once"
 She only laughed at him. "Youn stay just where you are. Rather, you will move Ip story higher. You are the very least of my troubles. l wish the others were all as sure of accepta- bifty to the royal guests. If you were an Englishman. there would have to be great care and selection before you could he asked to meet them, but as it is one only has to say you are 'Ameri- can That satisfies all possible in- quiries." It is hard to say whether this is q matter for pleasure or for re- sentiment. But there always seems to me still certain condescension in this very friendly attitude.-Chalmers Rob- erts in Worlds Work.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-11-26
Wooden Sutmee Beaten.


 You have heard" said the tobacco dealer, "of wooden nutmegs-those were the things that gave a new fame to Connecticut-but did you ever hear of tobacco made of wood? Such a to- bacco was put out in cigarettes by an contemplating British firm last year. It was shredded pine wood, colored very artistically and saturated with certain drugs that gave it taste resembling tobacco remotely" says the Philadel- phia Record. "The cigarettes were cheap, and they had q good sale among the young. The British firms business increased. A good nnmber of ma chimes for shredding wood were in- stalled in its factory. and the hands worked overtime to supply the trade Then suddenly the law stepped in. The firm was fined s1.000. and the manu- fracture of pine wood cigarettes came to full stop. Here, as curiosity. is a wooden cigarette. one that I saved. It looks. you see, like the real thing I guess, too, that it would taste as much like the real thing as many of the cheap cigarettes that are on the market"
Bisbee daily review., 1902-11-26

What will the newspaper of the fu- lure be like? Mir. Victor Murdoch, ad- dressing the Kansas Editorial associa- ticn. declared that within forty years the daily newspapers in large cities would be issued in a series of editions. each being devoted to one kind of news In each city there would be only one paper. and a single corpora tion would control the papers every where Political information would be given mainly in the form of authentic interviews with public men. But the paper as whcle would have DO politi cal bias.--London Express.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-11-26
PLUNGED
 TO HIS DEATH
s. M. sANDeERe, MORE TAMIL. iARLY KNOWN AS MeGiNTY,
 IS KILLED INSTANTLY
Falls Over the Retaining Wall in Brewery Guieh-Was Mounting the Stairway to O. X. Street When the Accident Occurred

Poor old "McGinty." as he was pop ularly known, will drive the cart no more. The wrinkled old hands that for years have guided the faithful horse. as regardless of rain or storm or blazing sun, his faithful duty was performed, are crossed on the sun burned breast in eternal rest, and men who thought lightly, even jeeringly, of this industrious individual i'll his life time, gather about to take a farewell look at the placid old face. and re- mark. He was a good, faithful old soul" After all why can we not say something good for poor struggling human creature while he is alive, rath- CT than throw shadows across his pathway while he lives. Then stoop tenderly to place roses upon his bier when our kindly offices cannos bring the smile of gratitude to the poor old face
 The old mans name was s. NJ. Sand berg The detailfs of his sudden death are short. About o'clock last evening a man was discovered lying at the foot of the retaining wall where the steep flight of stairs jus. across the wash from the Brewery saloon go up to O. K street near the Review office. The man lay with the lower part of his body under the stairs. At first in the uncertain light he was mistaken for a Mexican drunk and asleep, but investigation deDonstrat- ed that it was poor old McGincy-- dead At this place the stair is about twenty feet high. The deceased, about a half hour before his dead body HoI Sr. Shattuck's place, and had started home with some bundles. His house is on Chihuahua hill and that was his destination when he reached the top of the outdoor steps, for some of his bundles were found there. He must have lost his footing and have fallen headlong to the bottom as he was ev- idently killed instantly
 Judge Williams impanelled a coro- ner's jury which proceeded to view the body on the spot and will bring in their verdict today. The deceased was a man about 60 years of age, born in Stockholm. Sweden, and has worked in and about Bisbee for about fourteen years. It is a current story that some years ago, the old man after accommodating some eighteen hundred dollars by the sweat of his brow, concluded he would visit the old country. At that time passenger would travel from Bisbee to Fair bank, then take the Nogales train for Benson Sandberg went to Fairbank on the train Then the Nogales train being late and the old man be- ing very economical, he started to foot it into Benson. On the way he was held up and relieved of his last cent and he came back to Bisbee.
 The deceased leaves one son some where in the United States and three in the old country. He was one of the most unique old landmarks in Co chise county.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-11-26
TO OUR READERS AND PATRONS

Through an unavoidable accident while delivering the form containing this page to the press room this morn ing, the form was pied. As a conse- quence the advertisements and some damage will be repaired today and tomorrow this page will appear as usual
Bisbee daily review., 1902-11-26
Ross & Ms!iey

Ross & Maliey
 Ross and Malley. Bisbee's champion drillers, are rounding into good form for the contest which will take place at Prescott. They expect to leave the latter part of the week for Yavapai county and have also expressed their intention of being present at the Fl Paso carnival
Bisbee daily review., 1902-11-26
BOUNDARY LINES
 IN DISPUTE
REPORTED TAMPERINe WITH IN.
 TERkATIoNAI MONUMENTS

tweneen the United States and
 Mexico is Ordered
 From gentleman who was in the city few days since, the Prospector learns that representative of the United States government and of the republic of Mexico arc soon to exam inc the boundary line between the two countries from San Diego to Fl Paso. The object of the inspection is to determine what official grounds there are fer the reports which have lately reached the engineering depart ments of both governmen. that some of the 25S monuments on which the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-07

white paper into the oven. and If Il turns
brown the oven is at the proper temporal
ture; or. when baking other things they
will throw little cornmeal or Hour into
the oven in order TO test the heat. But the
bakers fingers the best gauge and
when you come to think of the. different
temperatures required in baking different
things, 1t Is no small achievement TO even
approximate the heat of the oven by touch
ing the handle of the oven door
Bakers figure that during the rfsiay time
of loaf of bread after 1t has nesn placed
IN the oven. 1t ought to be in temperature
of seventy-five degrees Fahrenheit During
the baking process. in order to cook the
starch, expand the carbonic acid gas air
and steam. and drive off the alcohol the in
side of the loaf must register at least 2oD
degrees. In baking rolls. buns scenes, tea
biscuits, drop cakes. fancy cakes. New
Year cakes. mullins. puff cakes. and things
or that sort. the oven must show heat
OF 400 degrees or higher. When the oven
is at 400 degrees II is fit for cream pufrs.
sugar cake. queen cakes, rock cakes jun
bles. lady fingers. rough and ready. and
jelly rolls. At $50 degrees wine ..akes, cu3
cakes, ginger nuts and snaps. pies. ginger
bread. spice cakes. such as raisin currant
citron. pound. bride and so on, may be
baked. 1t requires still lower tempera-
ture TO bake wedding cakes, kisses anise
drops and things in this class. But what
ever temperature the old baker wants, he
can tell when he has 1t by simply touching
the handle of the oven door.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-07
AN INDUSTRIAL HOME.
Where the Only Bad Boys Are Those
Who Are Lazy
From the Brooklyn Eagle.

FROM the brooklyn Eagle.
Down in Pennsylvania the little town of
Williamsport has philanthropy that many
a large city. including Greater New York,
great as she is. may envy without achiev-
ing. It is an industrial home that really
is all that its name implies-a real horne.
where industry is the reigning goddess
Moreover it is a brilliant example of whit
can be accomplished in the philanthrcpic
field if the spirit be genuinely willing, even
though the purse be comparatively weak.
Seventeen years ago T. P. S. Wilson was
conductor on the Pennsylvania railroad.
Feeling called upon to do charitable work
he, with his wife, opened up a little mission
in 12X15 room on East jefferson street.
Williamsport, Pa. When crowded out Of
there he opened a larger mission in an old
box factory on East Third street. across
the way from the present Boys Industrial
Home In March, 1887, he built the City
Mission chapel which was the nucleus Of
the present fine Institution for homeless
boys. On asking Mr.. Wilson the question,
can incorrigible boys be made into self re-
speeding men without the mediation of re-
formatories or penal institutions? he
promptly answered the question in the az
firmative.
By way of indicating the reason for his
faith he pointed to the various departments
of the nome over which he pr5S!deS, and
where some thirty boys. formerly consid-
cred hopeless cases. are being laugh. USE
full trades and encouraged to exercise their
moral sense. Many of them ara boys whom
he saved from the Jail or reformatory
through his intercession with the LycoTn-
ing county court. The number RESCUED is
greater since the passage of the Juvenile
court law prohibiting the commitment OF a
child under fourteen years of age - n jail
or police station.
All sorts and conditions of bows are amsng
the thirty inmates of the home-all except
idlers that is Lazy youths are not :oler
ated. for the home is necessarily self-sup
porting. 1t receives no state aid, though 1t
has a number of stanch hackers in VIII
Transport, who provide the necessary money
when an addition to the buildings is neces-
sary or some new departure is projected.
For the running expenses the work Of lie
boys is sufficient. And then donations are
constantly pouring in, as the home is an
institution in which the citizens Of VIII
Transport feel much pride. An annual sup
per is held, yielding many hundred del
lars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-07
A PROJECT FOR CHURCH UNION.
A Question to Come Before the Bishops
Of the Episcopal Church.
From the Toronto Mail and Empire

From the Toronto Mail and Empire
At the meeting of the bishops of the
Episcopal Church in the United States,
which will shortly be held in Philadelphia,
a definite proposal will be submitted and
considered for the admission of the Polish
Catholic Independent Church into the An
glican communion We do not hear much
in this country about the Polish Catholics,
but they number in the United States near
ly 100000 and have an archbishop at their
head.
Twenty years ago trouble arose between
the Polish Catholics and the Church of
Rome, whose jurisdiction they had till then
acknowledged, as. to the ownership of their
church property. Two congregations were
on the point Of seeding, but Mgr Satolif,
who had been appointed to mediate eff
fected reconciliation with the Vatican
The settlement proved to be only tempo
rary Eight years ago the differences be-
came acute. and since then the Poles have
styled themselves Independent Catholics.
Believing now that the quarrel is irremdi-
able, and recognizing the disadvantage of
religious divisions. the Independent Polish
Church has sought admission and union
with the Episcopal Church in the United
States. 1t maintains that in all essential
doctrines 1t is unchanged, and yet that it
comes within the basis of unity laid down
platform.
The discussion and the decision of the
bishops on this application will prove an in
tefestmg and possibly luminous chapter
In religious history. The Episcopate of the
United States and of Great Britain declared
that minor differences could be ignored if
there were agreement as to the sacraments
ana the system of church government.
Since this declaration has been made no re-
l1gious body has hitherto sought to take ad-
vantage of it for the promotion of unity,
The episode that is expected at Philadel-
phia will be rare enough to attract more
attention than the numbers and Importance
of the Polish Catholics appear to warrant
Is the consideration is effected it will serve
may be .he ultimate result of the church
union movement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-07
FOREIGN POSTAL SERVICE.

WASHINGTON D. c.. POST OFFICE NOTICE
Should be read daily. as changes may occur at
FOREIGN MAILS are dispatched to the ports Of
sailing daily. and the schedule of closings is ar
ranged on the presumption of their uninterrupted
$, 1902, the las eennectins closes viii be made
49,, TRANSATLANTIC MAILS:
FRlDAY-tdl At 1900 NJ. for AZORES ISLANDS.
Pm for EUROPE. per SIS: Campania. from New
York Yp1i,r via Queenstown &c, At 1l:25 Pm for
New York. Mail must be directed Per SIS.
N Mo-, te) At 11:25 Pm: for BELGIUM d.
H. II rs Pr. PM for SCOTLAND direct, per Eth
SIS Ethopis le, At II rs PM for 'I DENMARK
h direct per Island from New York Mail must
PRINTED MATTER, ETC-Thfs steamer takes
printed print matter commercia papers and samples for
for other parts of W not 90 be sent by
THIS ssp r Unless os snes!aly directed by her
FRIpAYntc) At 11:e5 Pm M, for BERMUDA. per
g At It's pm for CURACAO .' and ~ yESE !z
nE s zas FS New m 1s H dacs
1SfasR 5h%A5ca sAVASEA ' eAk shESh
Nan 81 SsTA Htci ;s1%
BRITISH. DITCH and FRENCH GUrANh "a" must nst
New York. icl At IL PM for RaIIIs' i PIn
JaNEIRO SaNT0s and $40 parT q - ~
Eastern princa from, New York Nan ,n ner -
parts of BRAZIL, ARGENTINE' uRuGI "a o, and
princa t-"'' NC o''e''u ier S. Eastern
Mails for NFwForNDI h, all =. ~..
svdnev and tbence ria steamor I taii 10 10 norlh
sycont snnd,vs o+ 10 M ,I Al Use nere aaiiy
~ % NJ Tbo corna"tin o. is n 'n S"nuays nj
MnI Wodnnsdev nd s r.'srs Ise mace on
thanna i of Ios ny by ran 10 BOSTON ana
daTs ~ and mere ap SILLY except sun
GAYS al LI'oo NJ. anu Oh sundays at 1880
Il; m; ,W vh,,,,s ,
,,a M NrJ cidse mere wa LOTT tampa Fla
M3ndays' wednesdays ana saturdays at $3.50
IN. IN, ,,rx,co ,
naiis tor sENitp oVerlano uniess specially adj
dressed ior oispatch ny steamers sailing from New
69rk' crosse mere daiiy at io:3o AN and 1000
IN. % IN
GUATEMALA by ran TO New Orleans and thence
1000 PM the connecting closes for which being
on MONDAYS ~ I'D
Mails Tor CostA hlCa ny rail- TO New Orleans
AM and 1000 P NJ, the connecting closes for for
which being on Tuesdays. q lhl
TRANSPACIF1C MAILS
Malls for AUSTRALIA texcept those for West
Australia: which are dispatched via Europe. and
New Zealand. mails for which go via San Fran
csco) and FIJI ISLANDS. via Vancouver and Vie
toria. b. G., close here daily at $3.50 PM. after
November and ND TO November 8. inclusive for
dispatch per SIS Miowera to)
Mails for HAW1.H. via San Francisco, close here
daily at $3.50 PM up to November 10. inclusive,
TPPINE ISLANDS. via San Francisco close here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-07
HEAT IN THE OVEN.
How the Bakers Determine It by the
Mere Touch of the Hand.

From the New Orleans Tmes-Democrat.
Bakers have curious way of telling
just what the temperature of the oven Is"
said downtown baker who has been in the
business for more than quarter of CEN
fury, "and they can tell, too, with almost
marvellous accuracy. You take man who
is an expert In the business. and he can
tell what the temperature of the oven is by
simply touching the handle of the oven
door. In nine cases out OF ten he Will not
miss it the fraction OF a degree. Bakers
have other ways. of course, OF testing the
heat of the oven. For instance. when baik-
ing bread they sometimes throw piece o;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-07
Plants That Cough.
From the London Express.

From the London Express.
Man has not a monopoly of coughing. Be-
fore there was vertebrate on the eartn,
while man was in process OF evolution
through the vegetable world. etada tussiens
that is what botanists call him, while We
know him as ''the coughing bean''-coughed
and blew dust out of his lungs, Recently
botanists have been giving special atten-
tion to this bean, and tell interesting things
about it. It is a native of warm and moist
tropical countries, and objects most en-
phatically to dust. When dust settles on
the branching pores In the leaves of the
plant and chokes them gas accumulates
inside, and when 1t gains sufficient pres
sure there comes an explosion with a sound
exactly like coughing and the dust Is blown
from its Judgment And. more strange still.
effort.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-07
E. q. RANDALL POTOMAC RIVER LINE CO.
DAILY STEAMERS FOR RIVER LANDINGS.

e. s. RANDALL POTOMAC RIVER LINE CO.
DAILY STEAMERS FOR RIVER LANDINGS.
Monday and Wednesday at pm. for Colonial
landings in Wicomico river and Nomini and Lower
Machodoc creeks. Va. SATURDAYS at am. for
Colonial Beach and intermediate landings. and
Bushwood. Rock Point. Coiton's. Currioman and
landings In Nomini creek
Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday at am. for
landings to COLONIAL Reach and Maddox creek.
UNITED STATES MAIL ROUTE,
WASHINGTON, b. e. TO GLYMONT, ND,
and intermediate landings.
The STEAMER ESTELIE RANDALL-Daily ex.
cept Sunday $3.50 am Returning about $3.50 D. m
Passenger Recommendations first-ciass. Freight re.
ceiyed until within a bali hour Of sailing
o. CARPENTER. General Agent, Washington
phone l7d5 WM n IREARDoS. Agent. Alex
andria phone 60 fe08-tf-20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-07
MACHINERY, ETC.

ranging from 90 to- 100 torse- power; also large
stock Of engines, pumps. shafting and palleys,
cutter, lathe and one steam and gasoline
launch. FORSBERG 4 MURRAY,
sez23m-7 eth and Water SITS. sw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-07
ENGINEERING.

LIGHT. HEAT AND POWER PLANTS
We make speciality q preparing detail plans ana
Steel Structures Foundations. &c. W. B. UPTON
CO. Engineers, w. L. Trust bid. Phone H. 1889
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-07
DENTISTRY.

TEETH WITHOUT PLATES; FIRM COMFORT
able, durable, beautiful. undetcctable; positively
painless. DR.. L. B. WILSON. $40 18th st. NV.