davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-21

over yesterday when quality was taken into
consideration. All OF the early arrivals were
soon disposed of al opening prices and sales
OF late arrivals did not show any Quotable change
In the market. The extreme range In prices
was from $40 TO s. .e2ik. and a very large pro-
portion Of the supply averaged above ll5 loa
and sold above SIS. Quotations:
Good to choice medium 20 heavy......-Gt5u1.e z8
Mixed and heavy hacking ............... 13of7.5s
Good 10 choice fight eights........... 715f77.f0
Common TO fair light weights. 7l017-z0
Inferior TO best eo017.o0
Roughs and stays ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. SoQ7.25
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-21

wards .$4s0d 5-25
Plain fat steers, 1850 lbs and upwards. 460G 500
Good choice 200 TO 1300-lb steers. 45Od $50
Plain fat 200 to 130o-lb steers....... 400 465
Good choice 900 TO 1.150-lb steers..-. 415G $50
Plain fat 900 to ;.l50-lb steers......... 375 425
Choice feeding steers. 1000 TO LOO lbs. Asa 40
Good feeding steers. 900 to LOO lbs-.. asa 800
Medium feeding steers, 500 to 800 lbs. 325GT $50
Common TO good stockers................ 3O0(I 400
Good to choice heifers. 4G06I 475
Fair to medium heifers 350f1 $50
Common light heifers..................3 5000 335
Good TO choice cows.....................3 $500 AS
Fair to medium cows....................3 .251 $50
Gamers and cutters. 1D3 Is
Prime to fancy export bulls-............ 375a 40e
Good to choice butcher bulls.-....-.... 3.251 $50
Common to fair bulls. also BIS
Veal calves s.o07 rs
Heavy calves Observation-Disclosures $500 600
Good to choice cows and calves. 81. o0d500 90
Common 10 medium cows and calves. 20. coT30.0o
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-21

Totals, United States. 81. 1e5 1885, 7s s.
Outside New York. .......... S07, 6406 62 6.2 ...
balances paid in cash.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-08-23
KAMS DEFEAT H, A, {.
TEAM IN LAST INNING
Win Out Unexpectedly.
EIks Shut Out
Males.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.

twa by the uciest punching of hits this that Kamenameh
managed to pull out victorious yesterdays Another ss
thing that Rams did they did
July TS with the pulling hole the last inning after
the other team practically had them beaten.
The yesterday between the Rams and the H A c.
interesting but especially had the best OF it
changed,
haeha with last effort rallied and of all the other could
do managed bring four which beat the other
side
The pitching the second game nothing both Joy and
Reuter- striking
during the innings.
The first good Males appeared better
advantage than almost of the Although they
shut for the opponents
down to Hardee himself pitcher
He
Judgment IN close places The Es played eo game and the
Males made three
last game.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-08-23

In the ninth inning Fernandez was
out on a fly and Kaanoi hit safe. En-
sue flew out to Lemon, and Louis did
the same to left.
Kamehameha made a big effort in
the last inning, and the result was most
astonishing to the other side.
D. Kekuewa knocked a fly which
Williams muffed and landed safe on
second. Vanatta brought the crowd
to its feet by lining a Shree-bagger to
the fence bringing in D. Kekuewa-
sheldon flew out to Ensue. Plunkett
was good for IL single which brought
in Vanatta in the midst of great ex-
citement, ]. Kekuewa hit to Joy who
fumbled the ball and all were safe.
Fern made the hit which saved the
day. He hit to right bringing in Plum
kett, and the crowd went wild, all ex-
cept the H. A. c. portion, when they
realized that the score was tied. Jones
came to bat and before the crowd real
izer it had landed good and hard and
I. Kekuewa was the fourth man to
cross the plate where he was seized oy
enthusiastic friends. Although the size
was not out the game ended with the
Kams the victors.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-08-23

Three Base Hit-Vanatta.
Sacrifice Hits-Louis, Aylett.
stolen Bases-Louis, JOY
Struck Out-By Reuter- 9, by Joy 3.
Bases on BaIls-By Reuter- l, by Joy
3
Wild Pitch-Reuter.
Passed BaIls-Leslie 1, D. Kekuewa ?.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-08-23
ELKs VS.. MALE 1L1MAs.

ELKS VS.. MALE ILIMAS
Clark opened the game for the Ma
lies and went out on fly to left field.
Smith and Jones struck out.
Meyer received a base on balls
Knight struck out. Kennedy hit a fly
to right field and Wilbur made a beau
tiful catch with one hand. Sonny"
Cunha was out on a foul fly.
White was out on a grounder in the
second inning. as was Wilbur. Wright
struck out.
Kaai struck out and German was
safe on a grounder. Taylor struck out,
and Moore went out on a grounder to
pitcher.
Akau and Hardee were out on easy
grounders and Anderson went out on a
fly to center.
Perine struck out. Meyer went out
on a grounder and Knight on a fly
to Wilbur.
Clark struck out in the fourth, Smith
failed to reach first on a grounder and
Jones struck out.
Kennedy lined a two-bagger to CEN
ter field and on an error reached third.
Cunha went out on a fly. Kaai made
base hit bringing in Kennedy. Cor
man hit to pitcher who threw to second
retiring Kaai Taylor flew out to the
cooo,a
In the fifth the Males went out in
succession on grounders.
Moore was safe on a bunt, and stole
second. Perine sacrificed carrying
Moore to third. Meyer hit and on
Smiths error was safe. Moore came
home, knight was hit and took his
base Kennedy hit to Hardee who as
sisted in putting Meyer out at third.
Cunha went out on a fly to pitcher.
Akau and Hardee went out on
grounders. Anderson made the first
base hit for his side, and Clark hit but
was out at first
Kaai singled and German hit safe.
Taylor sent a hot fly to short stop who
threw to second putting out Kaai, Cor
man stole second, and Clark being
asleep stole third. Moore got a base
on balls and Perine was out on fly.
Smith and Jones went out on ground
ers in the seventh and White flew out
to Knight. Meyer struck out. Knight
was hit for the second time and took
his base and stole second. Kennedy
went out on a fly and Knight was
caught before he could regain his base.
Wilbur drove a single to center and
Wright struck out. Akau hit. forcing
Wilbur who was put out at second, a
| double play put out Akau.
Cunha hit safe and Kaai was out on
a fly TO Clark German made a base
hit. Taylor struck out and Moore got a
base on balls The bases were full but
Perine was the third man put out al
first.
In the last inning Hardee made
base hit and Anderson flew out tc
Kaai. Clark struck out and Smith
went out on a grounder. The fina
score was to Q.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-08-23

Hawaiians behave with what little
independence they have, there is con-
elusive proof that, whatever they may
be fit for, they are not fit for independ-
ence. Anarchy is the sort Of independ-
ence into which crude races fall. If
the mixed races in South America can
not get along without constant revo-
luton, what can be expected Of the
yet more crude races of the Philippines
and Of Hawaii?-Boston Journal.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-08-23

Ems .-..'..'-- -...O " v -
Two Base Hit-Kennedy.
Hit by Pitcher-Knight 2.
Double Plays-Jones to Smith, Meyer
to Moore 10 German.
Stolen Bases-Gorman 8, Moore 2.
Struck Out-By Perine 8, by Hardee 6.
Bases on Balls-By Hardee 3.
Wild Pitch-Hardee.
KAMEHAMEHA VS.. H. A. c.
Both teams were cheered as they APP
peared on the field. but the Kams were
favorites with the crowd.
H. A. c. went to bat and Ensue made
a base hit Louis flew out to right field
and Williams made a base hit Aylett
was out at first on a grounder. Joy
struck out. Kamehameha to bat.
Jones went out on a grounder. and
Lemon struck out Reuter- was out on
a grounder to short stop.
In the second inning Gleason failed
to reach first and Leslie struck out.
Fernandez received a base on balls.
stole second and reached third on an
error by the catcher. Lemon overthrow
third and Fernandez came home. Kaa-
moi was safe on first but Ensue went
out on a grounder.
d. Kekuewa was out on a fly and
Vanatta made a base hit. Sheldon and
Plunkett struck out.
Louis lined out to center in the third,
and Williams struck out. Louis reach
ed third on a passed ball, and Aylett
was out on a foul fly which Plunkett
gathered in. Joy hit to J. Kekuewa
and it was race between them to the
bag, the Kan man getting in first.
]. Kekuewa hit to center, but was
caught asleep off first. Fern, the new
KAN man, struck out and Jones went
out short stop to first.
Gleason flew out to Vanatta and Les
lie struck out again. Fernandez also
struck out. Lemon went out, pitcher to
first. and Reuter- flew out to right. D.
Kekuewa hit a hot grounder which JOY
and Ensue tried to get both missing.
Kekuewa reached second on passed
ball. Vanatta was out second base to
first
Kaanoi and Ensue went out on
grounders. Fern caught Louis's fly.
Sheldon struck out, Plunkett flew out
to second and ]. Kekuewa went out
second to first.
In the sixth inning Williams made a
base hit and got to second on a passed
ball. Aylett was out on a fly to
Vanatta. JOY hit to left and stole sec
ond. Williams reached third and Glea-
son was out on a fly. Leslie had an
opportunity to bring in men on second
and third, but struck out for the third
time. JOY struck out Fern, Jones and
/ Lemon.
/ Fernandez reached first in the sew
enth inning on an error by Sheldon.
Kaanoi hit safe and reached second
I third. Ensue struck out. Louis sacri-
! feed and Fernandez crossed the plate.
| Williams hit to left bringing in Kaanoi.
Aylett flew out to Lemon. Reuter- went
] buN- plAtAAtt W AlISlr anu IL hChucM q
second to first. Vanatta was safe, and
sheldon flew out to center.
Joy opened the eighth by flying out
to Fern. Gleason did the same. and
Leslie struck out in the same old way.
| Plunkett struck out. ]. Kekuewa reach
ed first and Fern flew out to Gleason.
Jones took base on balls. Lemon hit
safe and the bases were filled when
Reuter- came to bat. It was a great
chance for the Kams but Reuter- just
missed getting to first.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-08-23

The Russian way: Michael said
the Car, have you assured Uncle Sam
that the open door is to be established
in Manchuria? % Yes, your imperial
majesty" Then hurry up and see
that things are closed a little tighter,
while he's Dragging about his diploma
tic victory. and not watching u.s.
Chicago Record-Herald.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-08-23
Not Ready-tor Independence.

Now the native Hawaiians want in
dependence. Judging by the way the
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-06-19
THE OPIUM CONCESSION.

Tie Philippine government has de-
cidcd that the habit 81 opium smoking
cannot be stopped among the Chinese
i'll the ~archipelayU; that the Tefore the
government SHOULD gecure a large revenue
from tile trade in opium. and to this end
the monopoly OF the sale OF opium will
be disposed Of to the highest bidder.
1t is proposed to auction this conces.
sion every thee years, it being estimat-
Cd that the highest bid will never fall
below 800 GOO. This money is to he
used Tor paying the expenses u the Fill.
lipinO st udenis SEN to this country. the
payment 81 school teachers and the
erection Of schools IN the islands.
The sale OF opium il rest rictcd to full.
blooded Chinese, and heavy punishment
~ imposed upon disposal to Filipinos
or Americans.
All this sounds very fine. but is mere
ly NJ insufficiently-disguiscd attempt to
show that the end j~ustiiies the means.
IL the conccssiouaiTe can pay half IL
million dollars for the monopoly, there
must be a good thing in it somewhere.
When II man pays such u sun Of money
merely for the privilege Of doing bust.
ness, it is safe tO assume that the ulti.
mate profits are positively kncwn to be
tremendous.
II ia diflicnlt Ia understand how sound
business judgment would induce the
government to dispose Of something
which on the face 81 it assures profits
greatly in excess of .he S5O0,0G0 obtain
ed Tor the concession.
Fur.h6 rmorc. it is folly to- talk oi re-.
siricting the sale Of opium to %full-blood.
cd Chinese. The theory might be all
right, but il cannot he carried out ~
practice.
Tho terms OF the bill will show .hmt
the government will rely almost entire ly
udon the report ~ the con~ccssionnirc
for ito regulation of the vice.
will the rnncessionirr. %cutrrnchcd he.
hind The government monopoly, md ~.
ter paying half a million dollars for lis
concession. attempt to cuttail his own
profits by restricting the sale oi his
goods? Not unless he posses ,cs more
divinity than humanity -auh up ",n date
those who have had Gimilnr dealings
with The present administration artrnr
10 have been distinctly human.
II will he tho conccssiuDairc's busi.
ncss to extend tho sale oi opium, 10y tair
means or foul. Under tn" terms of the
bill II will 10 practically impossiblc Tor
the government Ia detcrinimc the extent
OF The 'thdc or la learn whore the opium
gOca. II mhy 20 to full bIoodcd Chinese,
to FilipinoF. to Americans and to every.
ono else on the islanda who wnnts il.
md the government will DO none the
wiser.
The selling Of this valuable c0ncre.
sion opens up another field for graft. II
tho concession ia worth $500, 900. il would
bc worth Mt lcaat 10 per cent Of TINT SUN
To n man to know something about the
bids Of the other fcllows. Even nj auc.
tons there have been such tllinge M ro.
bates.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-06-19

Tho crark Tor the north end Of the
main shaft at the &. AZ. e.. hoistiug
works wns SHRINK on successfully at
HID a. NJ. today, says the Virginia Re-.
port. The crank. which weighs about
three tons, Wa heated to "A glowing red
on one OF the forGes at the blacksmith
shop attached TO the works. The heat.
ing process occupied several hours and
vas accomplished through pilrng char
coal around, underneath and ON top Of
the iron mass.
After the crank was heated to the
temperature required il was transferred
To a hand truck and run into the engine
room and hnistcd to Il level with the end
Of the shaft and WIS clipped into place
without difficulty. When it IL stated
that the hole ~ the crank was one siy-
tcGnth ot an inch smaller than The cir.
conference Of the end OF the shaft and
only ono tbirly.sccond Of M inch larger
than the end of the shaft whcn expand.
I'd by heat, II can bc imagined that nice
calculation wa, required IN Rli ling il 10
tn place. 1t was only twelve minutes
from the time when The crank
was loistcd, Kissing hot. from the forge
on the truck. until il was ~ place the
end Of the chhft was prevented from
heating lay billing masses ~ ice around
it. aud the thinking process was nc.
complishcd by slowly cooling The crank
with II email strrsm 81 water.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-06-19
Cost Of Empire EuiIding.

The business Of empire build nr, when
carried forward with soldiers and guns.
is the costliest task Of the nation. 1t in
wolves "a great drain OF blood and treas
urc. la footing up the money cost OF
the petty wars Gret Britain has been
engaged IN since 1915 a London journal
states tie aggregate at si,Olt.992,9S5
or this vast sum S038,G2 500 was expend.
ed in the Hoer war. Even these mag
Dlticent figures do o tell the whole
War debts and pensions in the long run
story.
nearly double the original outlay aud
carry the burden forward to the child.
rcn's children Of the present generation.
80 BuiTalo Express
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-06-19
what Ito Toll inr MuIo

IN editors email son, who lives ~ 1,
nearby city. recently said to bis mo;lr r:
Mamma, ! think the man who takes
away our ashes in the best man | know.
! think that he is even a better man
tl'nn papa His mother expressed snr.
prise mud asked why no thought the ash
man better thnn his father. swell" aid
the boy "hc came with n poor mule the
other day and after he had filled the
wagon he told the mule to get up. But
the mulo was tired and would not 90.
Tho man whipped the mule hard. but
oven thon it would not go. 1lrcn that
good man sat down on the grass mud told
the poor mule ahou: Jesus mud the bad
plnrr.-
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-06-19
bundles Ia Warrington.

Among all the departments in Wash.
ington The most strict If tho treasury.
a citizen may carry anything that he
likes into the treasury building. but
when he undertakes Ia carry anything
bulky IN Of the building he is apt to
get into trouble il he does moi explain
with readiness. SAYS the New York Mail
md Express.
y visitor To Washington the other dry
carried IL fairly large package into the
building, Nobody sand IA word to him
about it when he was gong in, but
when he started out with the package
he was held up, made to open it, and to
cxplain all about himself aud his bus
mess.
Tho good sense q! the rule il appar.
ent. At the capitol it is against the
rules To carry any sort Of q bundle into
the building. The fear liz that some
body will carry in a bomb. The rule
WINS never enforced vigorously until the
Senate took ur the Sherman repeal bill.
At TINT time the public mind became so
influenced against the delay in the Sen.
ate that violence was feared. and the
rule was put into active operation and
continued for some yrare.
Then it dropped ont of sight until the
Spanish war excitement came on, when
it wns ngain enforced, md il it still en-.
forced rather strongly, although during
the last session Of Congress II fey cam O..
cras were allowed in the building.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-06-19

But there Is no need to launch forth
npon a consideration OF the -opportuui.
ties" offered 10y the selling OF this opium
concession. They are too numerous and
too obvious.
The present Republican a]duInistra-
ton already has much to account for,
not only in the Philippines but ill this
country, and this method OF handling
one OF the most valuable concessions in
the Philippines adds one mora to an
already long list.-St. Joseph Gazette.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-06-19

Is THE DISTRICT COURT Or THE
hF0urih Judicial District 81 the State Of
Nevada, In ana for thc County Of Elko.
Elsie Pcud!cion, Plaintiff, against HcrSChcl
PcndlcIOn. Dcicudant.-A Action brought In the
District Court of the Fourth Judicial District
OF the state OF Ncvadn, in AMI for the County
of ElkO. and the Complaint filcd In the ONCE %
the 'lerk Of said District Court.
The state OF Nevada sends greeting to Her
SChcl PeudletOu. Defendant.
You ar" hereby required TO appear in an ac.
ton brought against sou by the above named
plaintiff In the District Court OF the Fourth
Judicial District OF tn" State OF Nevada. In
and FOR the County Of Elko, and TO answer the
Complaint tilcd therein. within ten days tex.
elusive OF the day OF %scrviccD, after the service
on you OF this SuinInOus-i! served within this
County or IL served out Of this County, but in
thiS District within twenty GAYS: otherwise
within !Orty days-Or judgment 10y dcfaui, viii
Ice taken against you according to the pTaS" r
OF said Complaint.
The action Is brought TO obtain a Judgment
against you, the said defendant. dissOlyiug rho
bonds Of Inatrlmouy between plaintir AID ynu
the said defendant and for general relief and
the plHinitN OC allowed TO resume her maiden
naIne Elsie McDernOtt. on the ground OF de.
%seriiOn, and which Is more particularly set
forth In the Complaint herein, reference Ia
which Is hereby made.
And you are hereby nOtinci that n YOU fail
TO appear and answer said complaint rs above
required, the said plaintiff viii apply TO the
Court Tor the relief demanded therein.
Given under NV hand and the seal OF the
District Court OF the Fourth Judicial District
ot The State OF Nevada. In and for the County
OF ElkO. this second day Of May ia the year Of
our Lord, 1908
SEAL. . @. DAwLEY.
.-~ Clerk.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-06-19
rux UNITED STATES STILL IN
Irs INFANCY.

IT is Ouly when We compare the area
and population o. he United States
with other PARTS OF the world that we
begun TO appreciate the vas: room we
have for snwth in the numi== Q. in
habitants and the development q mater
ial refUurces- 10 the National Geo.
graphical Magazine Tor May, Mr.. Cyrus
Il. Adams contributes an article on this
topic. rcuaarEiuG that foreigners Eho
cross the country are impressed 10y txO
striking facts; its great extent and the
sparsiiy of population ava. fUn 4 fcE
cente-s. While in numbers ;he Uuitei
States : among the NOS: p~opalous Of ga
tinDs, it area L ~ great shat with al
onr nearly 100000 people We have an
average density Of population Of only
t~weuiy-siEht TO the square mile.
or the European nations Norway, per.
haps, is nearest Us IN this respect. the
Others being crowded Far beyond this
country. or England the writer says
that il it had no more density Of poPu-
lation than the United States. IT. in
habitanis wonld number less than one
fourth Of the population o: the modern
city Of London. China i accounted a.
the most densel! peopled coTnir! in the
world. and yet if we were Ia place all the
SQ,OoO,COO, OF the United S.utc= III the
State OF TeXaE and add 10 them 1900.
COZ more, the density would be only
about tia; OF the lower Yaug,se aud
Hcang river, Tie province Shaniung
Is said tn Toe even more closely crowded.
than the Yangt=-, but we could place
double the population Of tkc United
States IN Texas and still move abOut
more freely han the people Of Smart.
ing.
Notwithstaud nG the tremendous
growth OF the country III recent years.
both in population and in material ad.
ygnccment, We have scarcely begun to
get beyond the s~GG:--c ~ our capacity.
We can support many times the pres.
ent number Ith0ut surprising in pop
u%iatiou, az prOportiOHcd to area, the
more settled parts Of Europe; and pro.
vide them 4 better living tha the rIu-
jority OF tbe people of those countries
enjoy.
In fact with 4 more crowded ~p0pula-
uon the country wOnld be Weather and
more powerful than now, for there
would he a greater development OF all
II resourceF. many Of which are rs yet
barely Touched.
Tie modern nations OF Europe though
much more pOpuIous than thirty years
ago, are undoubtedly more prosperous
and comfortable. Necessity aud mod.
erB cI lightenment have provided the
incentive to greaicr cXcrtiODs and the
industrial progress is continuous. They
have advanced in ill the things that add
to human enjoyment, with but one way
TO reach the outside world. With us
who occupy the better part Of a great
continent, bounded 10y two oceans, there
is no reason tO doubt tia; rs population
increases the average wealth will in.
cicds 1t is conceivable hat "a time
might come when we would crowd each
oil the earth, Int that time in not for
any Of us aud the destiny shat rules the
world may provide AN escape valve.
The certain fact is that our country has
scarcely be Gun to grow.-Post.Iutclli-
gcnccr.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-06-19
New Orphans Homo.

Engineer Kirk, 81 this city, has abou,
completed the plans for the new
Orphans Home building and the Board
will advertise shortly Tor bids.
In the meantime the prisoners nj the
state ~penitentiary are engaged getting
on.istopo FOR the building nnd il il be.
ing haulcd 10 tho cite.
The building will he two stories high
with n baS cmcnt and will have u frontage
OF 80 feet aud Il depth Of 1868 feet.
Carson Ncwe.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-06-19

We nmdasgmin MahD Directors fhe Rocky Mn o o., from Persona Examination the premises
hea"eN ea trem completes aemehd the fds oMemgue on1tNsh the we'll