davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-01-16
About TesoasIs.

HE rs1dmz pSbhr has benuDe great
ly oaniHSed hau- o. tbe Claims ate
zEsns YesstglA 10y to- zorersrSe-is *
Gsz- Bnt;xa ADD Ge-Gny- uS CHI
cage Reuoru-Herald undertakes -
throz q III q light on this subject
That re<spsp=: says that ash E;tle
ryoluhorar: diTerEioa II The SSa;h
Aueazo republic has sdi=d rs quota
20 tie eTer-ipcrssmz ooSfcEios O:
ciAios, private md public- Tb= En-
iDportaa. q the German demands -
lt<= back 20 : railroad speculate.
xhrch resulted 10 lScS II IL pA=icS O.
= foreign loan o 5000. 600 .rsccs II 8
per ceEf. Abo1i tzo-thiris q ;h= sE-
Ezs advanced b. Gs--kcs- With
Frrrch and British investors Eere also
Caracas and Valencia. and VS. t3Lt -
tie The Befliae: DEooLt0 G@sLs=AEtt,
=Eicb rea-Ivva = guarantee from .
Nentzcelsc EOTe-nu=ut ;CEt VIA
czpsiiEI- j % the mo1ni -z3ej- O1T
~ the total 5000 f-scc= za sat
20 LDpdoo IL s~stEIscsoo q vE-o3s
claiDE. While 100000 f-zrrs W. -
tanned II Berlin Sab-9usarly = pG-'
O. the debt vas defsUlt-d 49, esr!E ~
1897, the shareholders o! liz -zlIozj
have received ooih.rs sine !Ss-, and =
year ago j; Vas ssi5 :sai tie Cl!y hop<
he'd out 20 them VIE a payment u ~ PER
o=ai O! The sDO7rt due fo- the +Iocd
half q that year. At ;b= SANE tine c5=
arrears uers czic7!a:%i ~ e.rL0,Hg
frsu==. q! Ehicb izo-ihiri= rere owing
Il Ge-lzo!.
AFije from tos- is-zlis the:t are
Ls5 claims set ~ Jr German DsrstE-;
tor good sold 10 iL= Vsc=Eg=lEn goye-r-
osEr. Then ibsre s-e nE,y cIsi=zs
-sj= p! ioGir.1gG -iil=-=- Eut!-c;s q
Ger=Ao!. tOr ro@;=oEsooo Tor lo= Il
CARED during he va-iOl= -s~Ty.-rlOosr!
VAS Tbs-5 have t- = -s-! q TIE
rsvu.-oucE Tia; -ailrnEi racks Eoi
oE1Ees AID ,tAt: iruI@r. s:;=: A2rS2E
bt=o rsp!Ec=1 (; TErlo- tines LIS t@a
isaoyei The British claims s-=
s1-a=E lat s!-ilEr - itp~ -a5= Z. tJs
Gs-Gkr E9v=-r2=-i Eni tbs VII prot
ably apply :" To- clsi5= ST - =! u;h+r
EOTs-nU=.tE.
Tns E+puo8c = V=-tIzIa 1uEr~z
-JlI, 90 Inhabitants. Il cares a. E-ez
% 5A5&i5 sguh-s miles Graz BaEEc
provides oust Of V=oezg+LGsi1p1-,= and
receives liz greater share O. Nzosz-+z=
exports. TI= imports q t1G Syaia
American republic sUG1-I 70 rzG-.y
saGl1.no p-r year H4!= tie +Ip,::s
sncua; 70 D=2rIy sISrl1ON f-r .e4:.
Es1-zG=LAs GruGl : i - LIZ
LIE zhUorJoo1 o! sT.Qr-.nlu lis n.Eo2L
deb; L s=talAte5 a; s:0.iE'1hIl Dang
70 The izr:- huubr- q revelations
which have r1nfroat@d the sovs:rBsLi
II reo=ur y=z-s, tbs E1r1G e~rf=cdiiU-=
Q! tia little republic las n==u sb9ai
5000 bp PER years past.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-01-16
III. Erh % WITH

Dr. u. ". M.er.a German -cl.uiist.
N aD interesting volume uDder the
sh,ve title crpiaiBs : -ner ;btoG a. g.
box bis event wB pUhshly c,m.
attGi. Indeed BE- csrues Ll- argument
still further and Gnally eHiiugyub BE-. al
tie energy Il ;be uDiver- Al = the
preeu: satellites o. O cons. etc - Will
EVENTUAL! be drawn m 10 To- '"'r. Of
EraTiis;Inu aDi uecpJBe = part ut their
planets. Nbese viii IL iuGn be sls oft.>I
Il! the suD. 4 scHe 81 opliisi,DE vIll
then commence between the Earinus
snu which will finally result N cue
eHof mnus FUu and solar syetem. -Ard
10 crossing IN grandeur, Int dipjrIsh
ing ~ number. the final ,=4iasiryy be pill
npJDe TheD bere sy &c more guns to
PRO !uce collisions lEnj hest and oDe
huse body ungle5 "a The zero 81 ,ps~e.
vii - available euefEy. sill mark the
fGnl outcome - CoEmIco! noUuh.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-01-16
B-ueI0i-EI A.,iniIA'iou.

Manila JAY. 81 the colrI martial
q MAJOR E5Eu :. Glenn, o! the Fifth
lutautry, OF = cha-Ee 20! killing iii r.
uye pn+sbsrs. L native -.ssa test
lad that the pn=o8er= were n63= 70
knee. and s-y ;bsir pa. e-s. iLG; soI-
GsT stood b-EiD5 es-3 I'D Eci Is ne
koeli ca tie ground AZ ! .igraI the so!
der sIrGcE him on the tsad with the
bait d 4 gED and then stabbed lin
With The hsvousi. All ser EIL-i IL
this o.-uer.
An American lieutenant je-i@i TIA;
the killing vas j,n= III GieGa. o-.
ds-s.
TSo natives. tpr1ey officials o, Gala
hs!pE. isl.yd o. Ssnar. we're tie ONLY
v.tp@ss At the irI Yesterday u Ma
5sr GieL. Doe -i;y=s- testified .hai
Msjor Glen hss taxed hin Nth know
!os he loraooD u General I.ukbau=
-arar. he raid the Major warned him
Tia; Il IL t4ilet 70 tu1 Lgsoan h=
so1!H esther o. bot 49, harged. The
witnesses rsve :be II - the -yea
s-ides uSo are alleges ~ have been *
ScYtei under Major Gleuu'z ,r5erz.
The: did Dot. L0werer. give Soy t-si.-
m"Dy regarding the eIecupoos
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-01-16
\ VERY " ~

1t hnr'ua To- lo7k NJ II The Warjcnslir
lish; vas going "a develop mo a form.
liable party row 'lH: ID ne vet be quite
ended after the tmu - once gets under
way. There ares .cIni mrr" lay ing loa
and a fcw NOR ~htcatoniug "a 60 uto
The lC-islatU S!'b ;ie Cun.C-'. The
election ~ ne Wardcn vas taken ont Of
ihr LEGISLATURE E1'nc yeNrs aga , gyolI
The be Etug uf the legislative session
with Iuch long .dfswn ont ~contes,e. aud
ibc Ieaying u ne matter 10 z Luard las
been satisfactory 10 the taxpayers.
Whatever happens, i; is best not N get
he tight into the balls o' Legislation
again Carson Appeal.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-01-16

Tr White Pm N=E- c.r-< Z l=.<1!
zca2aal O: IL ;0-hl~ t+:u=.1 -,-
Miners C1icc ~ 4! al IL NeE York
i S=TEiE Copper Company. sGa. -
sp.;=5 = 10 sso'1, Era! =. NE.E7cs
o. tA= -g---E - ~ IN /; pc-Eso%
nor-esp5ui=poe -5oz-- 80 --E-g
ttE: Manage T-l.5o- lie ur-.a-- e. -a
viii IL --5G-lz- - wages ~ - 60
pa1vs uE-+ 80; ;sI: - t=@c E7STl!
UJry- orders -@o-iv=5 80 - cT1-
paw - = New Tc-E-
Na.l= ~ Log g. i-ezt=@i - -
Aue= JLyosc- EE IL =p-E==L- =
the crowd tai =c<-=i tie 80 AZ
a-e@f@; II = Is as-
-iE:=. Alex bar. ---il-, - - -s-=
Cc1c yutlso a. Il ;5@ N-s=
zE;-aE IL C-lao = 10 sc. ->;0--
stole To- i1= i-J-.5- ;-E: -.a--:--- IT,
5eE5!! work Sso= Z! TZ!'1- t1rs
Inl1 - liz N=T=
Jz5@= Stage --c-iv-5 uo= t-L=: -
IL =o-s-t I'D --..-- = ~ --a.
go F-u- =G=a y &-i o-fo-- -zz.-
i9El J : >=itc vEs ~ -=I: III =.
IN. IL arI+; F=o=:-s:r-E ia go.
1zE=-E El-l=t -=z-t i-aiL Nal
Lzuc+ri rs -=J; 800; NO a-- t1 e
~ TEz---E tLro1E. o--L %! L. 5y,- I'D
Iors-arzE Ei- I=-It. IT, n;1s! ~sGki.%-rIs
h-= lett s5oal5z- o.E2=. which VII IL
c@Eta;= supUtstsOc :" save rs E:=,
~
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-01-16

Vivian Joc.s aud CORN Patterson lad
II. miraculous escape from death Me-
Years morning. They were <o.hlnE
ai the May Day nine. about three ~n.,,.s
from OF Marietta. EsraeraIds COUNTY.
aud JoDes cou5pg unto The cabin after :
bnsl ab-e uc-. found that Patterson had
ylacet i've and three quarter sticks 81
giant powder 10 ID. stove I . thar. lie
remarked ths; il vas dangerous bus
IDraz and The roVeTsatiOu that followed
uss s. % yubi the result wmlI II II 81.
y'0ied. Roth sgrcaf that - such .
>sse :he! might reach q land where II
Soulj not tie ueCssssr, - tbax pJzdcr,
md about that time the eSpl1siuu I'D
Patterson ~as sitting with urg 100. on
'Ls stove and Jones - zndng near him.
Marvellous 20 relate. though The build.
Iug wgs levCl"j TO the ground. neither
OF the occupants uHs daugeruu.l, 10.
jur,d. Both werr ~uDc"r,.;uus Tor
= Hhile. Patterson la J u 81 his nbs
broken and his 5oiy DOT Al b 'raZ.
mcu;s Of yarious ktnhs, bat none II his
wounds nrc dangerous Vivian jz sli..ht
|! jeat-Eutcfrfie~.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-01-16

John Sanburu, a SEeje at Sand
Point. ldsbo. got drunk aud lay Gosu
OD The railroad track aud seui Ia sleep.
sage the MOSCOW Mirror. TIE west.
baud passenger train csmc along at
rapid speed. tie engineer did not see the
MAI on The tack hDd ue pilot Iiftci
him from hue r-stinR place aud hurled
him tDto the fitch fully twenty feet
from the irsck. The engineer saw him
fan into 'be ditch and stopped the train
and be va put st-rsId 10 At uncon.
scions condition and taken 20 ihe sta.
ton. Aboui Elk hours after wards he
awakened and bic hrs; remark vas
AYE tank aye ik" n drink He was
not injured ia the least and sent of
happy.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-01-16

n od"I ny.P.p.Is Cure.

il Ess'z sH Clazscs 81 fosd. tones and
~treuC'Hes tEe stomach and digestive
Digars Cure - sp"i,.ia lriiEcstjou,
Stomach T'uUll,s. and makes rich red
tl"pj. health and strength. Kofol re-
builds H"Tuuui iiEsucS.rurIHo 80 t"rEth-
cus and sweden the stomach Gov O..
" hi.ias"u. 81 -. Va. .#R. i hav,
ua q uum'-' - isb';'rs ~ Kn'.i md
ha 80 '"und Il &" b." \ v"-l s'Tr-.iTD Rui
indeed . rrwcr'uI rams', ~ stomach
ailments. recommend !: go my friends.
Flo Drug stare
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-01-16
Senl.i--a J.. E.Haa

Al ocs1sk F1ax. Et:s-anuo lU5cs
BOHr -i ~ E+1uur TO- a wrt n
hbsE ro:yzs Ep5 al Application ine
bal Z H. cas- - LIZ sac - = 4
Tzs5o- al JAS z. GEssIl. M uaen
b--arE, 20 2 - II cha~c- ~ 10:
Esr ro-u1:-s IL HtIse Pine nou12.
Os;a-; Attorney Wake u White Pine
oouiy 2-c=Lphsd JuaIe Brown Wait
90 liz --r% - LIZ WIZ ana EEtnE
ia: tie .y5+crs s5Spne5 u Efs 90:
rEs z-a- ci.E-5y shuwec strs otsDss
% - tLlLbls Judge Nscs -~spreseure5
tie 6et-IEfs The Court hsg-d Lht
srsSecoe = 7-E.iu-- GRsGI Ena She7f
SsEuE- Eo5 o-3--r1 uIIt I-Gylu- "
13urts3 - pan Il TT SUE ~ S@hNj.
Ko5 CASH. u Shs SUN 80 S2.Dbl- F-ua-
~ the 1lEne ~ ttrs p1oa Gns d-f=Diarrs
were 5J--rf-5 = liz cuso5y - Shift
CLA-E
Too=e Ebo .=Erl snt sviisure y
Tn.lC- 50 GlLf Jh+ =u-t tnt5 - Inn.
ua'-rLe1 -. mo !u-Id IHie move
;b+r hE5 sve- -ea5 HIS EaErB e- 1L-1=5
s2oacoo1 Ind Las --S-fE ~ uhLt ~
=z:-ei : - u5% :: Hs!SIc+ OF Grt
31-2r-E q: ;bz "a oJ-s 10 !nrr@ u
truth II clearly snnEe5 tAE - -
b@ye: sBe ~ 80 Sz-o- - ~ cGIas 81
that 1C-nE2E GsD- ia=r+ To- lie Ts1-p-
q taxing Es life c. 80 - La taz-iy
Io!ary Eo5 tGzt y $40. nd sori =
Kill. Il s-~-!-5+t=1>
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-01-16
rHE POLITICAL OUTLOOK.

Champ CtArE SAYS n NsE Age: Al The
end Cd each Di every yes- the prudent
nxa q business takes stock Il order
20 ascertain .uhere be i az 70 borrow
arhr1se z5s sEEo1s o. q memorable
oc-ARscc BY Z SEtspEn DoE ont q 4
5ah LEI rs follow Tie example
ms rrsaix q The Sorsab: elections
p.ore thEt the trsrd Is toHkrd Demo
crI-y. TrAi re nd 10; wiz TIE Hons
Il tree, bzt We eat 6csn the R@pu5rcAu
msyoraiy by cos-thi-5.
Except 70: the sc1Uo o: oos uxn-
President Roosevelt; II the matter c:
5s anthracite coal snke-we E0a!d
h1re cAItarei The Horse and
earned New Yo-k. Evea rs II i,
agree: alr p=7suoE behsre shA;
We earned New Yo-k, Tor the party
which SOLE TIE P~resjjsucy from IL3ep
Il M: above stealing tie GOve:rsMp
from Cole.
TSe revolution Il Rhode lsixod kad
sbs rs3pce5 EeYub5ssn rnt!orIiie= gen
emily u as eastern states show that
Repub5zrnr = on ths 5c=a grade
Since 6= cuaipEjcsa a. torgu@ On The
plans * St6rE. 4; The loot O: the m
E-sbs5 aEsT q Babel, there D+Te;
;sl froa hEnEn Eps E more prepaste--
oas EE;eoszt thE1 LIZ: made by Gen
e-L GrosTsoor L :Se hoos= % D+=a-
bs- Il L these uOrd=: "Tozp tie s!sc-
nue VA ore-. there EEs nothing lat ~
the Democrats party.
Atter TlrtnE { great aghI II which
his losses were faghiiuL rsritEnE ths
h4Id q EIsughte-. Pyrrbus. king q. EPI-
rIs. polrrtpny e~zctzin=-. II We have
slch sd otSEr rici0rl, We E-s an5oos"
commend tbue words 0: vision 20 ~
venerable riiaoEc and iutcE&ct friend
from Obu.
~ present ise tts;eno= EDUrE p
pnhGoAnE are more pronounced UEo
those among the Democrats. Tb- Re-
publican factions are getting wider
apart. Ehils the Democratic sections are
drawing closer together.
The var between the whole bog tkri5
Republicans and the tz-if reform Re-
pubEcsrzH sa iTrt preside cocaicf-
The hope Q. securing eligible places :;
pie counter may postpone the inevitable
struggle from this s-#iUo to the ctIi.
but then il vii break out 9Th rsdozL-
led fury.
II tariff revision ooEnSs-d preTsils.
the tariff Esroos, vii De disguised and
viii refuse 20 contribute shs Ei-=EE 0!
Ezr 10 the Republicans, and Without Al
EbanGsno- Of the si1eKs ;b= R=p1bb-
cans never did Ein--can neTe- hope y,
viz. On the ether band, !; tariff revs
ion do=nzart L refused Republican
tariff retor viii desert the z. O. ?.
in shoals, joiu hands With tie Demo
Gratis and overthrow tJOse Eto believe
IN standing pat and ~ letting well
enough alone tbs orie Ehich every M
convicted criminal IL the land indo:ses
most heartily.
On the tariff With RspubHcars II / :
ea@ Of Scy!ls and Charbyd;s-:be dsr!I
Aod the deep sea-.cEnDsi i! you 10
and damned lyon don't
Rspubhrscs have grave csuss for ap-
preheDsiGn. Democrats gon5 reason 10Y
bops.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-01-16

4 dog supposed 10 have Ieeu the big
gest II the world, has iUsi dicl ~ Rat
land, Vi. at The age Of ten lcafs. lie
WA n cross Of Engh.h and German
mhsiiG and weighed - rnuud,. 81
Che shoulders he WAS three feei high. ne
tall as a full grown lion, int he bad not
tho lions massive legs and shoulders nor
HE impressive length, being oily sir
feet from tip to tip
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-01-16
HOTEL FOR WOMEN ONLY.
san Franeisco Hhs One Ree,ntI,
Erected BIZ the Crib Union
of That CITY

Under IT, a.spi~r. - tie san Fran.
cisco Girls union 4 hotel exclusively
tor ou" has been erected and tn
members ~ the Organization are con
graduating th"ius.lvcs upon in.i-
Kew possession The ufiru Ens been
10 existence since I.,I and VA.
formed for The purpose Of aiding
Eelf&ei~ldcai, self-rcsrcctirg rims
- lire II Uice surroundings al a rrs.
in accordance with their means n.
society has had a hnus. for srrr.
time, but u i no; To- he ca7rr-s5
with the uerY hotel. The home D., SELF.
supporting and an arcfarr of 40
waEc-coTUjur vomeu call T.. bonn.
In the hotel :" rooms are 90 bc rent.
ell. Tho price per month rafciag from
four dollars :" six dul!1rs TIE board
IL 81 Per Iuar ~. Tho rooms nrc well
furnished a-.5 ,~r.asr.H. .r. ami .nrh
has q Stationary v"a-I.-7rG The
house j. exceedingly well pra.rct and
provision has hrcu ma.. fnr class
rooms, as the union proposes to- con.
duct c~laSsc- in literature. music. sew
iu.. typcwri'iur and ether suhjcc,s
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1903-05-09
AZ Ro-AMERlcANg EMPIRE.
co'ored P.ep'. Plan 70 'nvad. Halt

colorsd People Plan to invade Ha'ts
and Found 4 Government.
New Haven, Conn, May 6.-Wiliam
Fickens Of Little Rock, Ark, III col
ored orator Of Yale, 1904. who cap
tured the Ten Eyck prize in February,
has received IN invitation to become
the head OF an Afro-American empire
to be established on the Island OF
Haiti. The proposition comes from n.
l.. Musgrove of Sturgis, KY, Who 10
agitating q movement tending toward
the seizure of the Island Of Haiti Dy
the American negroes. The plan Is
for Mr.. Pickins to enlist interest In the
movement in the East and particularly
at Yale university, and collect money
for the equipment Of an army, the
purchase Of Q warship. transports n
provisions. Then the negro army hope
to attack Port-au-Prince, the capital OF
Haiti, and, If successful, eventually to
place the island under the protection
of the United States. The govern
ment will be republican in its political
formation, according to Mr. Pickins,
but it will be administered as a 81
gantic corporation, with all the citi-
zens as stockholders. The movement
has developed to a considerable ex-
tent in the South. and to a mor linn
tied extent in the North.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1903-05-09
MOUNTAIN
Town Of Frank is Still Considered in
Great Danger.

Town Of Frank is Still Considered in
Great Danger.
Baltimore, N. w. T., May s. = The
loud explosions caused by the lime
stone crumbling and falling down the
mountain which was kept up the great
er part of Sunday, echoed dolefully
through the empty town of Frank.
There were almost no signs of life In
the place, as the police maintained a
rigid guard and permitted no n to
enter the town except persons having
property to move or look after. The
Canadian Pacific takes so serious a
view of the situation that Supt. Tay-
lor has stopped the work of recon-
struction and withdrawn his entire
force for the time being. AS soon as
all personal property is removed it is
proposed to experiment with powder
and try to blow down all the loose
rock as we'll as any that shows any
indication of being dangerous. The
attempt to put the mountain In a safe
condition will be made by the govern
ment.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1903-05-09
-FOUR HUNDRED ARE KILLED
MOST OF THEM PUT TO DEATH
BECAUSE THEY FoRc,sLv
RESISTED ARREST.
ROUNDING Up the BUlGARlANs
ALL ATTEPTs At eoMs THROW
ING ARE svmmAR'LY
DEALT WITH.

Constantinople. May Ga dispatch
from Salonica confirms the report of
great loss of life during the disturb
ances there. Four hundred persons,
mostly Bulgarians and Macedonians,
were slain by the Turkish soldiers.
Most Of these people were killed be-
cause they forcibly resisted arrest.
All attempts at throwing bombs are
now being dealt with summarily. At
noon last Sunday a man disguised as
a Turkish priest tried to throw a bomb
into the telegraph Office at Salonica;
he was apprehended and executed on
the spot.
The authorities continue to make
arrests, and many Bulgarians dis
guised as Turkish officers are being
seized. Among those arrested are
professors in a Bulgarian school who
are alleged to have been the head of a
revolutionary movement.
Edib Pasha, wha arrived at Salonica
last Saturday to carry out the decree
of martial law, has issued a proclama-
ton stating that the sultan has or
dered him to deal severely with all
persons guilty of outrages.
Growi From Russia.
Vienna. May Cit is. accepted here
as certain that the direct result of
crime pespetrated in Salonica will be
the crisis in the relations between
Bulgaria and Turkey. Indeed, n of
the many kilograms published last
night assert point blank that Turkey
is on the eve of sending a formal ulti-
matum to the principality. On the
other hand, a private dispatch to the
Zeif states that the Russian ambassa-
dor, in an audience with the sultan, in
timated that should there not be
rapid improvement in the situatlo ma
rines would land at Salonict and that
Austria would occupy NoviBazar with
q military force. =
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1903-05-09
H MARKETS.
Latest Quotations From Grain and
Live Stock Centers.

Latest Quotations From Grain and
Live Stock centers.
st. Paul, May G. - Wheat No. 1
Northern, 76 q TIC; No. 2 Northern,
1906 1-2c; No. 3, % 1-2@74c. Corn
No. 3, 43@45c; No. 4, Al q 43c; no
grade, 37@39c. Rye-No. 2, 47@4Sc.
Barley-Malting grades, 45@55c: feed
grades, 35@4Oc.
Minneapolis, May 6. Wheat-No.
i hard. u 5-Sc; No. / Northern,
76 $780,; No. 2 Northern, Is 7-Sc.
Duluth, May 6. - Wheat No. 1
hard, 70 3-4c; No. 1 Northern, u 3-4c;
No. 2 Northern, rs lac; flax, Sill "a;
oats, 80 1-2c; rye, soc; barley, 35@51c
Milwaukee, May 6. = Wheat No.
1 Northern. SO@SO 1-2c; No. 2 North
ern, n @ 79c. Rye No. /, So 1-2c.
Barley--No. 2, $4,000. Oats-Stand-
ard. 35@35 1-2c. Corn-July. A 3-4c.
Chicago, May 6. Wheat No.
2 red, 79@79 1-2c; No. 5 red, 7O@7c;
No. 2 hard winter, 73@76c; No. 8 hard
winter, 20 @ 75c; No. 1 Northern
spring, SO@S1c; No. 2 Northern
spring, 5000 1-2c; No. 3 spring, ZIG
79c. Corn-No. 2, "A 1-2@45c; No. 8,
44@44 1-2c. Oats-No. 2, 32c: No. 3,
10000 1.2c
Sioux City. Iowa, May 6. Cattle
~ Beeves, 81 @ s; COWS, bulls and
mixed. $2@4.25; stockers and feeders,
$3.25@4.60: calves and y~earlings, $50
AGO; hogs, $6.50@G.S5; bulk. $4,000
$3.50.
Chicago, May 6. Cattle Good
prime steers, $5@5.5O; suckers and
feeders, s3@4.90; COWS, $1.5O@4.9O;
heifers. $2.5O@5.25; calves, s2.5O@6:
Texas-fed steers. $4@4.75. Hogs -
Mixed and butchers, $6.80@7; rough
heavy, $6.So@G.95; light. $ .6O@6.9O;
bulk of sales. $6.SO@7. O5. Sheep =.
Good to choice wethers, $4.75@5.5O;
fair to choice mixed, 1915 q $50;
Western sheep. $3.50 q 5.35: native
lambs, $4.50M6.75.
South st. Paul, May 6. = Cattle -
Good to choice steers. $4.5O@5; good
to choice COWS and heifers,, $3.25@4;
good to choice feeding steers, $3.75@
1926: steer calves. $40 8: good to
choice stock cows and heifers. $2.40@
2.75. Hogs ~ Price range, 500 a
6.92 II; bulk, 3G.60@6.65. Sheep ~
Good to choice shorn lambs, $5.75@G:
fair to good, $505.75; heavy, s4.5O@5:
cnlls and stock ewes. S2.50@J.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1903-05-09
SHOT IS FIRED FROM sta'n'
KILLING 70 ANOTHER CHAPTER
M sLoNa Eguo sETwIGM
TWO FACTIONS.
MAY RENEW BLOODY Wan
ALREADY THlRTy.FlvE PRoMl.
NEN1 CITIZENS NAVE BEEN
SACRIFICED.

Jackson, Ky, May g.. James B.
Marcum, United States commissioner
in Eastern K%entuckey, ex-county judge
of jackson, and once a prominent an
didate for. the court of appeals, was
a~ssassinated while standing in the
front of the court house door here at
10 o'clock yesterday morning. He
was shot in the head from behind by
some party unknown, located in a
dark hall farther back.
The killing is another chapter in
the longstanding feud existing in
Eastern Kentucky between the Hargis
and Cockrill factions in which in the
last decade the lives of ~thirty-fVe
prominent citizens in the locality have
been sacrificed. Marcum was the last
recognized leader of the Cockrill fac
ton in this feud, which originated
over a contest for the Office of town
marshal in 1896, as the result of which
John G.. Hargis was killed by jerry
Cardwell. The feud s%mouldered until
the spring election of 1901, when the
Hargis
faCIlOn OvSrtdn
the Independent ticket and took pos
session of the offices of county judge
and sheriff. Marcum was the attorney
for Terry and Davis. the contestants
for sheriff and county judge.
Tom Cockrill, a Cardwell man, shot
and killed.Ben Harges in a saloon. Di-
rectly following this DR.. D. B. Cox, the
guardian of the Cockrill boys, was as
sassinated. Then Jim Cockrill was
shot from a window in the court
house. This almost ex~terminated the
Cockrill faction excepting Marcum:
He was warned to leave. and through
spies he learned of a plot to assassin
ate him. He refused to leave and bar
ricaded himself in his home for sew
enty-two days, and finally slipped
away, went to Lexington and fought
his opponents in the courts, finally
winning the contest for Terry and
Davis, the Republican candidates. He
returned to Jackson six months ago.
His assassination yesterday has
aroused great excitement, and is be-
lievcd to be a new beginning to anoth-
er bloody mountain Kentucky war.