davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-03-30
NOTES ON THE
STOCK MARKET
Status of the Trade Given By
the DrOver..-StOck-
man

Fat cattle ruled active and strong
to 5G1Oc higher than yesterday, Cow
stuff ruled about steady and stockers
and feeders were dull. Hogs sold a
strong nickel higher than yesterday,
from s7.15 to 81. 40, the bulk at 1925
a 100. The sheep market was very
steady.
Beef Steers-The unfavorable con-
ditions that have existed for the past
three or four days were reversed to-
day and the market for fat cattle took
a turn for the better. Dressed beef
men were all out early after the COM
paratiely few good fat cattle that
we're here and by the middle of the
forenoon the early arrivals had all
been disposed of at prices ranging
from strong to 5 q 10c higher than
yesterday. There was little or no i'm
provement to the tone to eastern adj
vices and the sharp advances in prices
was partly due to the small supply or
sale and party to the natural reaction
that usually follow any considerable
decline. Packers have been decidedly
partial to the fat, light and handy
weight cattle all week, and rough,
heavy and unfinished grades have been
very unsatisfactory sellers throughout
while most of the short-fed and warm
ed up cattle have gone to the packers
on account of the slack competition
from feeder buyers for this class of
stuff. Prices are naturally somewhat
irregular. Good handy weight beeves
are not over 5 a 10c lower than they
were at the close of last week, while
on the less desirable kinds the decline
has been all of 15@2Oc. Well fatted
1 200 to 1,45O-fb beeves sold today at
"a 70 @ 40, with fair to good 1850
to 1,35O-fb beeves at s4.35 q $50, and
the common to fair warmed up and
partly fed kinds around $500 a 4.30
and from that down.
Sheep-The following are the days
uotations;
Good to choice Mexican yearlings,
Sc. 90 q SIS; good to choice west
ern yearlings, 6.OO@e.50; fair to good
yearlings, $3.50 q 600; good to
choice wethers, 600 q $50; fair to
good wethers, $3.50 q 500; good to
choice western ewes So. 90 a SIS;
fair to good ewes, 81 10 q 800; COM
mon ewes, $500 a 400; good to
choice Colorado lambs, $500 q 7.35;
good to choice western lambs, Sc. 65
q 7.30; fair t. good lambs, Sc. 90 q
6 rs; stock and feeding lambs, 81. so
q 5.75; Gull lambs, 800 a 4.5O; feed
ing yearlings, $500 a $50; good to
choice old feeding ewes, $500 a 800,
old Gull feeding ewes, $1.OO a 200;
stock or breeding ewes, So 90 q 400;
culls and tail-end sheep, $1.O0 a
2. 90.
-.-
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-03-30
Mysterious Circumstances

One was pale and sallow and the
other fresh and rosy. She who is
blushing with health uses DR.. Kings
New Life Pills to maintain IL. By
gently ~arousing the lazy organs they
compel good digestion and head of
at Brown Bros.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-03-30
Ranch For s a lie

Elko county ranch, carrying about
900 head of cattle. Abundance of
water at all seasons Part payment
down, balance on easy terms. For
full particulars address, HAYDEN
HENDERSON, ELKO, NEW.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-03-30
DENTISTRY

DR.. Fl. NJ. Mcdonald is at the LAT
ayette for a few days.
Beautiful Gold Crowns and Bridges
Gold and Silver filings, etc.
| guarantee all my work.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-10-02
Three Concerts III a Day.

With so many people in town 1T was
necessary to Increase the concerts of
the Banda Rosa so that all could
hear this attraction. The first con-
cert occurred in the morning. the Sec
ond at > o'clock and the third at 4
O'Clock and on each occasion there
was a great crowd in the corn palace
building. Hayes and lleuley appeared
at each concert. The strangers were
immensely pleased with the playing
Of the Banda Rosa and thought that
Mitchell had assumed a big under
taking in bringing such a magnificent
band to the palace to entertain the
visitors. All the special trains got
out of the city on time in the even
ing and a very successful day came to
a close. With so many people in town
the crowd was very orderly. and very
few, If any, arrests were made.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-10-02
MORE PEOPLE CAME SATURDAY
The Regular Trains Into the City
We're Crowded to Utmost Ca
paclty o Handle Crowds.

Saturday was practically i REPETITION
of Friday in the nsrseI Of many
new people coming IN 70 see the corn
palace. The trains over the Milwau-
kee and Omaha roads were tested to
the uttermost 10 handle all who de-
sired to come 10 Mitchell. On the
Omaha morning passenger the five
coaches were filed and people were
standing in the aisles, and when the
crowd came down town the walk for
three blocks was filed with strang-
ers.
1t was just the same over the Mil
waukee load from the north and
west. The crowd commenced to get
on the train at Wolsey, and from
there down the numbers grew right
along, until when the train pulled in
to Mitchell every coach was full and
people were standing up. On the
west train the five coaches were filled
the same way.
Accompanying the train from the
north was the Miller band Of fifteen
pieces. the musicians being neatly
uniformed. When the band got up
town it played several selections on
the street and its music bought forth
many cheers from those . on the
street. The band plays with a dash
and spirit that makes its playing go
with q snap and vim-somethiug 10
be admired in a band.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-10-02
BIG DAY FOR PALACE
CONTINUED from page 81

Continued from page 81
Mitchell, and that it had been a
long time since rs representative a
body Of men had left that town on
an excursion of this character. Com
missioner Wild expressed bis pleasure
at the very hospitable manner I'D
which the Sioux City delegation had
been received and thought that these
visits ought to be increased for the
good of both parties interested.
The Journal in speaking of the an
ticipated trip to Mitchell stated that
not in a long time has so much en-
thusiaSm been manifested owe such
an event. The object of the trip is
to show the people Of South Dakota
the appreciation Of Sioux CITY mer-
chants for their trade.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-10-02

Pierre Capital-Journal: The Mitch
ell. Republican now says that Lyman
county is all right wen if it is west
OF the river, but that it is matter of
latitude. Just the same Mitchell was
too much Of q coward to allow Hughes
county exhibit at their cor palace
Didn't want any comparisons to be
placed on its statements that most Of
the state is no good.
The Capital journal knows full we'll
that it was nos ''cowardnesS'' on the
part Of Mitchell that prevented Pierre
making ar exhibition OF farm pro-
duets at the com p~alace-but Il mat
ter Of space for the exhibit, Lyman
county-which lies west Of the Mis-
souri, and the eastern half CT it d.
rectly south OF Huehes-was given
space all right-because they applied
for it in time. The Republican has
never made a statement which by any
intelligent person could be construed
into meaning that most Of the state
is no good"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-10-02
FRIDAY NIGHTS CONCERT
4 Magnificent Crowd Present and
the Banda RosSa's Music En-
loved to the Full.

Friday nights concert at the corn
palace was a highly successful affair
and the great throng which crowded
the building was in hearty sympathy
with the grand music furnished BY
the Banda Rosa. Singer Sorren-
tlno directed his musicians in a very
happy manner and granted the en-
cores with evident satisfaction. BY
request Tannhauser was again pro-
duced and its rendition was cheered
to the echo. One of the amusing
features OF the evening was the
musicians strike. AT the COM
mencement Of the piece one of the
men started from the stage and soon
others began to follow, although the
signor.tried to distuade them from
their purpose. Finally, when all tut
the drummerS had fed the signor
gave up the job in disgust and left
the stage. One Of the sympathizers
of the director picked up the baton
and directed the drummers for a
moment. The number was greeted
with great applause and pleased the
audience immensely. Signor Bottega
played as a solo The Holy City,"
which was one Of the pleasing num-
bers of the evening.
Hayes and Healey were again seen
in their circus act and as often as
the home people have seen the COM
edians do the turn they find some
thing to laugh at every time. The
specially is a good drawing feature and
the comedians are making a great
hit with their work.
The afternoon concert was attend
ed by u Of the largest crowds Of
any afternoon, with the exception
OF yesterday. All the seats in the
house were occupied, and there were
a great number who stood up.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-10-02
BIG CROWDS SUNDAY
Three Milwaukee Excursions aud
Omaha Passenger Add Great
Numbers to the crowd

II was predicted that with good
weather Sunday that Mitchell would
Dc delivered an immense crowd from
the territory surrounding. The
weather all DAY long was ideal, the
SUI shining brightly and warm. no
wind and the conditions could not
have been more satisfactory. Ana
the crowds came. just as was ex-
pected.
The Omaha morning passenger
bought in seven Ears Of people from
the east and every a Vas filled. The
Milwaukee road brought in three
special trains in the morning. the
first arriving at $50 from the west
with nine cars, The west country
has been sending in large crowds es-
cry day during the past week and il
would not have been surprising if the
crowd had been small. but the nine
cars were well 6lled. The special
from Sioux Falls came IN with eight
coaches and there was not an empty
seat on the train This crowd was
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-10-02
IMMENSE CROWDS FRIDAY
People Flocked to Mitchell'S Corn
Palace FrSday in Great Num-
berS on All Roads.

All trains running into Mitchell
Friday were taxed to the uttermost to
accommodate the people who desired
TO see Mitchell's great fail exposi-
ton. Over 5000. people came on the
regular and excursion trains. The
Omaha morning passenger had on
five coaches and every was filled
10 Overlooking. The Milwaukee run
4 special excursion train from Sioux
Falls and Canton, taking on people
at intermediate points When the
train pulled in q little after II
o'clock people were hanging from
the car steps, There were ten
coaches on the train and every seat
and aisle Mas crowded to the liimt.
There were fully 100 people on the
titan, Alexandria sending a deIesa-
tion Of 20 people. while Emery
turned out 80. All the people on
this train came from wishin ( radius
OF loo miles.
The passenger from Chamberlain
was also greatly crowded, and be-
sides the four coaches On the train
il was necessary 10 pick mp two box
Ears along the road to accommodate
The people who had gathered al the
6epotS. and then everything WAS
FLIED up.
The passenger from the north had
on four coaches and besides the
seats al. being 1lleG the aiSles in
each car were utilized for space.
Today was certainly 4 bannerday
for the ma1Cel Of attendance, and
Main street for five blocks was prac-
tically L solid mas OF people.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-10-02

The press OF the state has been
well represented at the corn palace
all the week particularly on Thurs
day, when it seemed like a formal
gathering OF the press association.
The Republican started out to print
the names Of the newspaper men as
they presented themselves at press
headquarters in the rooms Of the
Commercial Club. but in the confu-
sion OF the crowds which have
thronged the city every day, we found
it impossible to obtain the names Of
but 4 comparative few Of the visiting
brethren and their wives. Nearly
all Of those from the south and east
remained over u day or TWO and were
well taken care OF by the committee.
Iile newSpapermen-so far as seen-
voluntarily mentioned the numerous
courte>ies shown the profession. One
Of them said that If the corr palace
COMMITTEES next year would clip out
the press notices Of the exposition
this year ana print them il would
be all the advertising requiIed.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-10-02
SUNDAY NIGHTS CONCERT
1t Was a Feast of Good Music and
Happy Eneores by the Solo
lists Of Banda Ros sa.

Notwithstanding the Banda Rosa
played three concerts Sunday morn
ing and afternoon the playing of the
band at the final concert Of the day
was not IN the least lacking Of the
good qualities that has made its
work SO effective during the week.
The musicians and Signor S%or1entino
entered heartily in the selections that
were presented and played with the
same vim and expression. The first
number was a request, wien Mendel-
ssohn's Wedding March was played
in a manner that showed a new ip-
depreciation and an excellent rem
dition. The passages were marked
with beautiful expression Us the &C.
casion demanded and It was a grand
number which received an outburst
Of applause. Signor Boctega and
Sienor Bagilotti appeared in solos and
their playing received merlted 1ecog-
milton.
Saturday evenings concert was at
tended by an immense audience and
nearly every seat in the building was
occupied. The program vas up to
the standard OF any concert, and the
selection from ''Mephistophele" was
the gem OF the evening, For an en-
ore to it Signor Solrentino played a
patriotic medley that was received
in the most hearty manner, every
air being applauded.
Sienor SCREENINGS ''Great Western
March" has been played into the
highest popularity, and he generously
gives it whenever asked for. II is one
Of the most stirring marches that any
band has ever played here.
All day Sunday, in the four con-
certs. Hayes and Healey appeared and
their work seems TO be as ENJOYABLE
as ever, Notwithstanding the speciality
has been E by the home people at
every performance.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-10-02
The Street Attractions.

The street attractions were kept
busy all day yesterday, and from the
time the crowds commenced to come
in until the people had departed in
the evening Count DeButz, kostello,
the Williams Co!ored Quartet and the
Woonsocket and Parker bands made
things entertaining for the people On
the street. These attractions have
gone 4 long way to add much pleas.
ure TO the visit OF strangers TO the
city, and many have expressed their
satisfaction at the way in which the
corn palace committee is endeavorine
TO satisfy everybody.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-10-02
Afternoon Concerts Friday.

When the doors OF the corn palace
were opened AT O'clock Friday
afternoon there was an immense
crowd OF people present ana there
was s srand rush for the entrance.
In / very shoIt time the great build
ing was simply packed with people
and il was rather difficult for the
people 10 Inspect the eounty eNhib-
its On the lower floor or the booths in
the gallery. There was no S8can
IN the building, even the stair
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-10-02
Thu Word ~.RaSEinx.s

The word Raging is more COMMON
In England than in this country. even
Il the custom is not An English paper
asserts that rag is not a slang word
but Is e real Old verb. also to be found
in use among Icelanders. meaning 10
banter or irriEats. In Lincolnshire and
doubtless other COUNTIES to provoke q
boy Is called getting his rag out"
"Builyrag' is an elaboration Of the eie
ueatary term. and here siso the near
ing IS clear. a ragamufhn original,
meant a kind Of demon.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-10-02
A WAGNERlAN CONCERT
Famous Old Composer Was Brilliant
ly Interpreted by the Banda
Rosa Thursday Night.

1t was a magnificent crowd of peo-
pie that filed the cor palace build
ing to the uttermost Thursday even
ing. Every seat on the lower floor
was taken, many stood up in the
rear Of the hall and they we've lined
two or three deep in the balcony.
The presence of so many people and
their hearty appreciation encouraged
the band to do its very best.
The first part of the program was
made up of numbers by Wagner, and
the Interpretation of these grand
old selections by Sigpor ~Sorrentino
and his band brought out a new
meaning Of the musical phrases
which have been heard rendered by
other bands. 1t does not seem pos
sible that the same selection could
be rendered so differently and so
much better but after Tannl,auser
was handled in SO mastery a manner
it was evident that Sorrentino had
that ability. In the closing part of
the number the work OF the clari,
net section was something that has
never before been heard in this city.
The theme was carried so softly by
the trombones that the variations
played by the clarinets was very
distinct. 1t was a long passage but
the technique ard phrasing was so
uniform that it sounded like the
work Of n man. Signor Bottega
played a trumpet solo that was a
from Der Meistersingeri and his
accompaniment by the band was ar.
tistIc in rendition.
During the evening Signor Sorren-
tino responded to a number of en-
cores and the superstition that the
band was not much on ragtime and
other popular selections was soon
dispelled. They ale played with the
same artistic touch and swing as the
classical numbers. The band is a
marvel in handling anything placed
pSltiS IL. HoI VIC VI DnC elCUIGS
the band played The Stars and
Stripes ana it brought forth great
applause.
During the intermission Hayes and
Healey produced their ringmaster
and circus queen act. 1t is a great
n and although it has been seen at
every performance people will find
something funny in it to laugh at.
To see Healey the little short fellow
fat and chubby walk across the
stage in his very abbreviated cos
tune OF a circus queen of itself
enough to produce laughter while
the tall and elongated Hayes will
keep the fun going.
The second part of the program
was made OF more popular music.
One Of the numbers was a request
and caught the fancy of the audi
ence at once. 1t was a characteristic
selection and the band played in it
fine.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-10-02

brought in on half a days notice, as
no advertising matter was sent out
until Saturday noon. The special
from Aberdeen with nine coaches
got in at II O'Clock and all the room
in the cars was taken.
With all these people turned into
town within an hour there was an
exceedingly big crowd down town and
the stlrets were simply thronged all
day long,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-10-02

ways to the gallery were filled. 1t
was an orderly crowd after the peo-
pie got stationed where they could
stand. The concert by the Banda
Rosa was listened to with great in
terest by the visitors and many ex-
pressions of high praise were heard
for the mangiticent playing of the
band.
The crowd was so large that all
could not be accommodated at the
first concert and at $50 o'clock the
doors were again opened for a second
concert and the crowd was nearly as
large as the first.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-10-02
The Pierre Capital-Journal says :

The Pierre Capital-Journal says /:
The Mitchell Republican IN its issue
of the 10th says that from this time
on Miechell'S hammer is out to knock
anyone and everyone who can't take
the Mitchell view of the capital
question. 1t is to be sincerely
hoped that they will follow that
policy to the enu,
If the Capital-Journal could tell
the truth once in a while it might
make more friends for its town.
The Republican has in nowlse init
mated that it proposed ~'knocking"
anyone. That word ''knock'' seems
to stick in Pierre'S craw-a term, by
the way. Of its own coinage.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-10-02
STa Those boston Girls

nthus-MiS> Snarte called NE s
lobster hast night: II least she ils.nu.
sted that / was.
FranS-l think You must have been
mistaken. Icau'I believe she'd do such
& thing as thar.
A-thur-Nell. then, what did she
mean by answering NE SIS She did? I
said | q WAS So happy SIS when !
was IN the water. and she said. Nat,
uralE," What did thar mean. l should
20 know. ii /; wasn't that I wss s
tobsterS-BosCon Transcript.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-10-02
He Cnierstood.

Observation-Disclosures, Haven't yos
gone 10 the beach yetE
Sayeoms-No, I'm not going.
Observation-Disclosures. hope you
didn't misunderstood youc wite's mes
sage AS ! coId you this morning, she
ssked me u say 10 You, Come down ST
once"
-Atto1s-l attended 10 thst by rs.e-
graph She meant Come down with
the hundred" she wrote for several
days aS&-WashiDston Sta1,
Very Absent Minded.
Talk about shsenr r~lildeinass." said
q ma the other day. why. I ike Il.
for when l wss 3 boy / worked for s
IRAN who WAS 80 absent minded Ihar he
discharged HE three times in week
and paid lie : weeks wages each
time"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-10-02
Very Absent Minded.


She (romsnac-When you first saw
the wonderful Niagara falls, didn't
you feel IS though you would like to
Jump tas
He-Nes 1 hadn't sut my hosei esG
thea-Talefso Blade
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-07-13
Description of Pope's Room.


Rome. July 13.-As many fantastic
descriptions are in circulation regard
ing the room where Pope Leo lies. 4
press representative has taken some
pains to secure an exact account from
one of the pope's rsphews, sho sees
his uncle daily. The room is large,
bright and airy. The walls are hung
with pale green and gold silk damask.
Entering 1t, with the sun pouring
through the ample window, is like a
taste of spring. A large curtain di-
vides the room and is generally drawn
open, showing on the right the modest
narrow brass bed covered with a red
damask coverlet. Even in his desper-
ate condition Pope Leo shows great
daintiness with regard to his person,
performing full toilet whenever pos
sible and changing daily his fine white
batiste night shirt. At the head of
the bed Is good picture of the Ma
donna beside holy water font, while
In the middle of the adjacent wall is
an immense crucifix, reaching from
floor to ceiling. with an ivory figure of
Christ. At the foot of the bed stands
very simple walnut writing desk, at
which the pope has written the best
OF his Latin poems. On the other side
OF the curtain stands the now famous
arm chair, which is most comfortable,
a small table, few shelves with the
popes preferred books and nothing
more. The chamber gives the idea of
extreme simplicity. luxuries being rig
orously banished.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-07-13
Jail Breaker Recaptured.

Junction City, Kan, July 13.-Gil
bert Mullins, leader of the Fort Leav
enworth mutiny in November, 1901
who escaped from the county jail here
Saturday with two others, was recap
tured by Patrick Folck, to whose home
he had gone to ask directions to the
house OF man whose acquaintance
he had formed while in Jail. Folck
pointed out the way and then, armine
himself, followed after Mullins and or.
dered him to surrender, firing as he
did so. The bullet went wild and Null
Inns ran toward nearby cornfeld
Folck shot again and Mullins fell, but
he had not been wounded, and when
Folck came up a moment later he sur.
rendered. Mullins was unframed. Harry
Barney, the highway robber, who es.
capped with Mullins, is still at large.