davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-18
Kansas CITY.

Kansas city. No. Sept 17.-CSttle-Re-
ceipts 6S1o natives; 300 Texans Calves
49, natives: % Texans; corn fed cattle
steady; wintcred western slower and
weak: quarantine, steady 70 strong: stock
ers and feeders steady 10 lower. COWS.
weak. Choice export and dressed beef
steers. 81 1850; fair 70 good. s. 25.'i 81;
stockers and feeders. s2.25gls 3; western
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-18
OTHER LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

AftCdSO.
Chicago. Sept. I7--Cattle-Receipts. 10
ooo. including % Texans and 1.oGo west
ern: market duh and lower. Good TO
prime steers. $. eeT6.oo; poor 70 medium.
5000 %: stockers and feeders $ 500
AIS. cows. s. 5o1s5o: heifers. $c-ooQ4-o3;
Gamers. $L5od2 90; bulls. S2.0oQ4eo; calves.
g. 5007.I0; Texas fed steers. SS.ool1 20;
western steers. $2.25Gs-5o.
Hogs-R Receipts. today. 1900; tomorrow.
Is ~; market TGEa15c yower- Mixed and
butchers. S5.6305.31; good 20 choice heavy.
s. S5T61o. Rough heavy. S5.5oa5.55 hghgt.
& 7Gde. y: bulk Of sales. s5.&as.oo
sheep Receipts. S5.ooe; market strong 70
u, higher Good 70 choice wethers. SIS
G4ee: fair 10 choice mixed. S-.-5l5--5;
western sheep. S2.756S.a5: native lambs.
8. 5eEls 10: western lambs S.5eGS.45.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-18
COTTON MARKET.

Total sales for the day. 1880 shares.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-18

once At The New wellington. South Main.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-18

on the Produce Exchange. today. the
butter market was steady. CTemary, I5G
2oc: dairy lSQ1T1zc; cheese, steady 70 firm
at l0ikauizc; eggs, firm at mamrk cases
included lsdlSisc
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-09-25
mmm
PADEN GLASS WORKS, with $50 Workers
EMPIRE GLASS WORKS, with so Men.

n
gteriOry
Out big
Nanufa
local
and
fo al
Doctors DENTS
The magnfcen
wthSB ndN
eltocer eOf
cities lat
CITY acom wand spralo out hold her
O.
hplin Il
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-09-25

THE CITY il graded and some streets severed, pay
and will be lighted from the Company own electric ligI
plant THE CITY is directly connected with New Martin
Vile four miles above and SisterSvillc five miles below
by the Wetzel & Tyler Street Il. +. Co. THE POPULA
TION OF 1909 must eat sleep, dress and buy MI kind
VI stores must 20 up at once and houses must be built
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-09-25
PLANTS WILL SOON 81
THE pAOEN ROLLING MILL, with $50 Operatives.
OHIO VALLEY FOUNDRY CO., with 400 Men.

city, growing hundreds working like and
md den buy
A stintres
Glass nothing
Big Filtration Plant and the Company stands
n miraculous Increases
REofh
sfh said one half
of look, Agents;
of themar
youany dyouWb might
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-02-12
MINERS UNION ARRAIGNED.


PHILADELPHIA, Feb 11.-Counsel for
the coal operators to-day continued to ar
raign the miners union in arguments before
the anthracite strike commission. The in
dependent operators of the Lehigh, the wy
oming and the Lackawanna regions held the
attention. of the commissioners for the
greater part of the day. The proceedings
concluded with the presentation of the
Reading Companys argument by Simon p.
Wolverton. the company's chief counsel.
In nearly every case the attorneys
charged President Mitchell with RESPONSE
\bility for the alleged lawlessness in the
coal regions during the strike, and the union
was characterized as an irresponsible or
ganization whose members were beyond the
control of the leaders. Wolverton strongly
urged the incorporation OF the ,union ard
charged that IL was unfit to control the an
tnracite industry because boys are num-
bered among its members.
Samuel Dickson argued the case of the
Lehigh Coal and Navigation Company, c..
b. Markle & Co, and other independent op-
orators in the Lehigh region. He defended
the attitude of the Markle company, as
serting that the firm was justified in the
stand il took against the men when the
strike was declared off because it had
not been party to the correspondence re-
sulting in the appointment of the commit
tee.
&'ranc1S L. Gowen, Tor the Leh1gh Valley
Coal Company, suggested that the commits
sion recommend the establishment of a
shift consisting of a certain number of cars
to constitute days work, the men able to
do the amount of work required TO receive
an increase in wages.
Ira II. Burns, of Scranton counsel for the
independent operators in the Lackawanna
and Wyoming regions. argued principally
on the point of the right OF the individual
to control his own labor.
At the afternoon session Attorney III. c.
Reynolds presented further arguments for
| asked the commission to make finding
| that contract miners be required to remain
| in their working places until all their cars
| are loaded. Reynolds said there were many
| reasons why the miners should not be
| awarded an eight-hour day. Storms, acci-
| dents to machinery and holidays, he said
| combined to hamper the coal production
and during the year the average working
/ day is not more than eight hours.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-02-12
FRANCES BROUGHT S3,5OO
HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR HORSE
AT AUCTION IN THIS CITY.
Vastern, Another MargraEe Offering,
Sold for $3,O5O-LiveIy Bidding
i'm Big Sales Yesterday.

Blair Baker Company's horse sale was
continued yesterday afternoon in the big
pavilion at the Union stockyards. 1t again
ATTRACTED a large crowd of interested buy
ers who indulged in a free amount of
dope" as to the merits of the various
horses and caused the sale to arouse much
interest among those who attended. There
was selling done last night but the sale
will be continued this morning at o'clock.
1t is not likely that all of the stock will be
disposed of by this afternoon, and the last
of the horses will be sold tomorrow morn
ing.
The feature of the sale yesterday was the
selling of Frances, a trotter with a record
of 2:90, for So 500. The filly was bought by
j. w. Gleason, of Gleasontcwn, Pa, after
lively bidding contest, in which Mr.. Meyers,
of Columbus, Ind. and A. G. Barnes of
Taylorville, H., were the principals. The
bidding was started at $500 and gradually
run up to $500, while the crowd gathered
around the ring and eagerly watched the
bidding. This is the largest price that any
horse was ever sold for at a sale in Indi-
annapolis. Vasten, by MargraNe, was sold
to j. c. Pender, of Johnstown, Pa, for
$3.50. This sale was the most exciting of
the afternoon, and the bidding for the. ami
Merrill, of Danvers, Mass, was exceed
ingly interesting. Both Frances and Vasten
are from the Margrave stock farm at Terre
Haute which is owned by s. j. Flemming &
Son.
One hundred and twenty horses had been
sold up to last evening and all of the prices
were good and the bidding lively. There are
a large number of extra fast horses to be
sold to-day. Following are the principal
sales of yesterday:
Minnie Gould. by Jay Gould; J. w.
Alice Kate, by Lord Harold; A. Asher.
Pittsburg, $210.
Adorine, by Abdell; Charles Palm, New
Miss Alicia, by Frank Treacy; F. Clark.
Indianapolis, $40.
Brown King, by Brown Jim; A. Asher,
$3.50.
Rockford, by Rockefeller; M. H. Young
$S1O.
Flora. by Elfal F. Clark. $685.
Bay Wonderi f. Clark, $50.
McCordsville, $275.
Primrose: by DIR. Franklin; Ed Fowler.
Seacrops, by Guryon; ]. H. Kimberlain,
s160.
Alberta, by Wilkes; ]. c. Pendor. $40.
Nicholson, by Nelson; A. Asher, s905.
Billy Van. by Artemas; ]. Montgomery
The Minister, by Mauprat; Asa Roberts,
$500.
Grace NJ; by Burton's Hardee: w. S.
Elinzy, by Margrane; Cliff Downing, De-
catur, 500
Hazelton, by Dictator, jr.; VIM. Long.
Pittsburg, $310
Grayson. by Dictator; w. B. Blair, city,
s235.
Cedar Hill, by Bernal; j. C. Pendar, s640.
Bank Note. by Bernal: John Wesner, $780,
Little Dock, by Walsingham; A. G..
Barnes, $40.
Jessie NJ, by Artemas John Biggs, $3.50.
Joe W., by Wyoming; VIM. Kurtts. $500.
Frances, by Axtinite; j. w. Gleason.
Gleasontown, Pa, $500.
Vasten by Margrave; j. c. Pendar, 49, O5O
Margherita, by Margrave; p. Kuhns $500
Mig Parrot, by Axtel; Float Jolly, $500.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-02-12

CONCLUDED FROM SECOND PAGE)
ing and preservation of records of county
surveyors as well as those of other county
off1cers.-County and Township Business
No. 336-Van Fleet-Authorizing certain
towns to assist electric railways Passed
under suspension of rules-75 to Is.
No 337-Lewis, of Fountain-Proyiding for
the redistricting of Incorporated towns
Cities and Towns
No. 3S-Wilson-Raising salaries of adiu-
tant general and quartermaster general to
$500 and 5000, respectively.-Fees and Sal
No. -wilson-Authorizing special issue
of school bonds for town of East Chicago.
Education.
No. 340-Pepple-Giving mayors of incor-
porated towns powers similar to those of
justices OF the peace.-Judfciary.
No. Accommodating time OF holding
court in Forty-first judicial circuit-Organ-
ization of Courts.
No. 42 = Warner : Regulating private
banks.-Banks.
bination of insurance companies to fix fates
Corporations.
No. 44-Morgan-Concerning support of
orphans and dependent children.-Benevo-
lent and Scientific Institutions.
No. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Indianap-
oils charter that City Council may in
crease salaries of policemen and firemen
City of indianapolis.
No. 46-Bamberger-Concern partition
of estates that cannot be exactly parti-
tioned.-Judiciary.
NO. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS street and in
terurban railroads same privileges as steam
railroads in the matter of subsidies.-Rail-
roads.
No. Notwithstanding fish law
so as to permit fishing through the ice.
RIGHTS and Privileges.
No. 349-.Talcott-Takes away fines for
nonattendance at drills of members of Indi-
ana National Guard.-Military Affairs
No. 35O--Yencer-Providing for the taxa
ton of life insurance companies.-Insur-
ance.
No. 351-Hull-Concerning Interchange of
freight and to prevent discrimination of
rates.-Railroads-
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-02-12
Paine'S Celery
Compound
Has Proved a Blessing to ThIusands OF Our
School Teachers Who We're Victims Of Nev.
Gus Prostration. Insomnia, Dyspepsia
and IrritabiIity.
Mr.. c. c. HARPER says.
1.-The Use OF Two Bottles Com.
pIeteIy Restored My
Health"

Nervous prostration insomnia. dyspepsia,
constipation and impure blood make life
weary burden for thousands of our school
teachers. When nerve force is low, the
brain tired, and digestion i'm a disordered
condition, there is irritability. bad temper,
impatience and often great despondeDcy.
Under such circumstances. the grand work
of teaching can never be successful.
Paine's Celery Compound is doing Won
derful work for half-sick and rundown
school teachers in every part of the land.
Thousands engaged in the work of educat-
ing the young are kept well from year to
year by the strengthening virtues of
Paines Celery Compound. 1t is daily rails
ing to new life men and women in all
classes of society 1t is the one medicine
that makes pure blood, strong nerves and
good digestion.
Mr.. c. C. Harper, School Teacher, of
Mount Carmel, ILL.,, says
MY school work has proven a great men-
tai strain, and / found myself thoroughly
menced the use of Paines Celery Com
pound with splendid results. The use OF two
bottles completely restored my health. L
have. been in my present position eight
years, and / am certain that your medicine
has enabled me to carry on my school work.
when without ii 1 should have been COM
PEELED to give up will take great pleasure
In recommending Paine's Celery Compound,
for know that it is good
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-02-12

WASHINGTON, Feb u.-Capt. Charles
Sigsbee, who was in command OF the bat
tieship Maine when she was destroyed in
the harbor of Havana, probably will be as
signed 10 duty as commandant of the navy
yard at BreTnerton, WASH as the successor
OF Rear Admiral Yates Sterling, who has
been ordered to command the Philippine
squadron of the Asiatic fleet
President Roosevelt had an extended
conference to-day with Senator Hanna and
Attorney General Knox. IL is understood
that consideration was given TO the status
of the Panama canal treaty. which is pend
ing in the Senate and To antitrust legisla-
tioa. An effort Is to be made in day or
two 20 secure consideration of the treaty
and IL is hoped IL may be ratified before the
close OF the session.
Governor Odell. OF New York. Is In
Washington for day two. During a
part OF his sojourn here he will be the
guest of President Roosevelt at the White
Ho.,se The Governor took luncheon with
the President to-day.
The naval construction corps has been
stiii further crippled by the breaking down
important work at the navy yard Mare
island. California. Constructor John q.
Tawresey. superintendent of the govern
ment work at the Union iron works San
Francisco, rendered his resignation, but
was induced 10 withdraw H.
The President to-day sent the following
army and navy nominations to the Senate.
Lieut. Col Henry III. Adams. Eighteenth III
fantry TO be colonel Maj Walter S. Scot
Twenty-seventh Infantry. 10 be lieutena nj
colonel Surgeon John w. Ross (retirecD 10
be medical director on the active list of the
navy. Lieut.. junior grade) Robert Platt 10
be commander on the retired list Of the
&avy.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-02-12
Important Feature Of the Interstate
Agreement That Was Not Made
Public at indianapolis.
MITCHELL ARRAIGNED AGAIN
HIS CONDUCT OF THE LATE STRIKE
CRITICISED BY LAWYERS.
Arguments of Counsel for the Inde-
pendent Operators Before the
Anthracite Commission.

PITTSBURG, Feb. 11.-An important
feature in the interstate mining agreement
was officially announced to-day by Presi-
dent Dolan. 1t provides for the payment
of the advance in wages TO union men
only, and on April 1, when ii takes effect,
miners who are not members of the United
Mine Workers will not participate in the
increase granted by the operators Dolan
said this was decided in committee, but was
not announced when the agreement was
given out. The president was asked if
trouble was not likely to occur among the
unorganized men and he said the organized
men would be able to prevent strike.
In the Pittsburg district, there are over
10000 miners and Of this number 1900 are
claimed by the United Mine Workers
Union.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-02-12
BUCHANAN MAKES MARK
SECURED HIGH SCORE IN THE INDE-
PENDENT LEAGUE GAMES.
HANDLERS and Tish-i-MingOes Indulge
in 900 TOtals-SOme Interesting
Games-The Scores.

If the Independent League would supply
new sheets of carbon paper for the score
books il would be a much easier task for
those who have to prepare the newspaper
slips for publication. When scores come in
so dim and mixed up that they can hardly
be read Ii is hard matter in some cases to
tell just what teams won. From the re-
ports received of the games last night it
can be seen that some high scores were
made. The Tish-i-Mingoes and Ramblers
did good work against their opposing teams.
Buchanan, of the Tish-i- -Mingoes. walked off
with the individual honors. The first di-
vision of the Ramblers rolled two 9l9 scores.
Some of the other teams played interesting
games. The scores:
TISH-I-MiNGOES VS. STANDARDS.
washington Alleys)
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-02-12

investments irrespective OF the earnings
derived from its general operations and
business. The North American Company
succeeded the old Oregon and Transcon-
tnental Company. Shares. of the North
American Company were issued on an
even basis for those of the old Oregon Com
pany The reorganized corporation reduced
its capital from so 100000 to S12000000 two
years ago, stockholders receiving one share
of new stock for every three and one-third
of the old Wednesdays dividend is the
first on Oregon and Transcontinental or
North American in more than twenty years.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-02-12

DULUTH, Mimi, Feb. 11-John O'Brien
and William Matthews were killed and ten
other miners had narrow escapes as the
result of fire In No. Q shaft at the Spruce
mine. owned by the United States Steel Cor
poration, at Eveleth. Mimi. to-day. The
fire was caught by the explosion of Ian
tern which was left near the edge Of the
shaft on the second level, 150 feet below the
surface. Ninety feet deeper In the mine
twelve men were at work in drift. There
was no escape for them except by way of
the shaft in which the fire was raging. The
efforts of the fremen were directed with
good effect on the blazing woodwork which
lined the shaft. There was ventilation
for the twelve men.
The air soon became freighted with
steam, gas and smoke. They groped TO the
edge of the shaft, and when they could no
longer see fire above them began to climb
the ladder Ten of the men reached the
second level. but O'Brien and Matthews
were overcome when forty feet from safety
and fell back to their death. Their bodies
have not been recovered.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-02-12

WILKESBARRE. Pa, Feb. lin an ex-
plosion this afternoon at No. IL colliery,
operated by the Lehigh and Wilkesbarre
Coal Company at Plymouth, eight men
were injured. AS near as can be learned
naked lamp carried by one of the men in
the mine ignited a feeder of gas in one of
the chambers. Timbers were hurled in
every direction, doors In the mine were
cut loose from their hinges and reduced to
splinters. The injured men were sent to
their homes Michael Lutenski and Harry
Lewis may die.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-02-12
One Killed, One Injured.

TAMAQUA, Pa, Feb. n.-An explosion of
gas occurred i'm the No. 10 mine OF the Le-
high Coal and Navigation Company to-day,
Frank Boyle miner, was probably fatally
burned and his helper, Joseph Carr, was
severely injured. The gas was ignited by
lamp which Boyle carried. Boyle s
clothes ignited and, in order to escape
being cremated, he jumped down a forty
foot trench in the bottom of which there
were two feet Of water.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-02-12

s. b. No. Newhouse-Providing for
the printing of 1900 extra copies of report
of Fish Commission Passed-7s TO 0.
n b. No. 6-Boulden-Concerning the
establishment of new school districts.
Passed-63 to 4.
III. B. No. ESparks-Increasing the SAL
aries of prosecuting attorneys. Defeated
-31 to 81.
H. b. No. 170-Jakways-Providing for
safety appliances on steam boilers. Passed
81 to 90
H. b. No. 5-Wfison--Authorizing cities
TO own and operate their own waterw orks
system. Passed-77 to l.
II. B. No. -Stansbury-Providing for
transportation of school children. Passed
-63 TO 15
II. b. No. s-Wilson-Authorizing sale
OF land for delinquent taxes under certain
conditions. Passed-7S to /
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-02-12
POUNDING TO PIECES.


Madfana or Her cargo.
HAMILTON, Bermuda, Feb. u.-Captain
Frazer. the second officer and pilot of the
wrecked steamer Madiana, remained by the
ship all last night in whaleboat The ves-
sci was pounding heavily when the tugs
left her yesterday, and it is feared her
bottom is destroyed. The agents do not an
ticipate saving much of the cargo
The Quebec Steamship Company has Of
fered the passengers tickets to New York
and to refund the money they paid for the
West Indian trip on condition that the pas
sengers sign an agreement not to make
claims for damages. The captain and sec
ond officers of the Madiana were on the
bridge of the steamer and the third officer
was at the masthead looking for the chan
mel light when the vessel struck.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-02-12

LIVERPOOL, Feb. 1.-THE White Star
line twinscrew steamship Cedric, the larg-
est vessel in the world, sailed to-day for
New York, via Queenstown. The Cedric
has gross tonnage of 21.OO0. H. ]. Had
dock. r. N. r., formerly master of the
White Star steamer Germanic, is in COM
mand. 1t is expected that the Cedric will
make the trip to New York in about eight
days.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-02-12
Central Indiana Fair Circuit.

LAFAYETTE, Ind. Feb. n.-Secretaries
of the Central Indiana Fair Circuit met
here to-day. Riley Hauser. Lebanon, was
elected president and w. F. Hatch. secre-
tary. The schedule of dates follows. Leb-
anon. Aug 1O-15; Frankfort, Aug. 17-H;
Boswell, Aug. A-29; Lafayette. Sept. Is;
Sept 14-l9
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-02-12
The Bulgaria short of Coal.

HALIFAX. N. s., Feb. 1.-THE Hamburg
American steamer Bulgaria, from Bou-
logne for New York, put in to-day short of
coal She has 1,050 passengers on board
The Danish steamer Island arrived early
to-day from Christiansand, for New York,
with eighty passengers. and is taking coal.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-02-12
Chinese Reformer. Active.

WASHINGTON. Feb. n.-Advices re-
ceived ar the Chinese legation tell of the
activity in San Francisco, New York and
other cities in this country of Chinese
agitators, calling themselves '.reformers.''
They are said to be soliciting subscrip-
tions from Chinese for the Importation of
arms into China to be used by the Pao
Wong Society. 1t is difficult to secure any
definite information about these agents. but
If they can be run down IL is not i'm
probable that the Chinese government will
make representations to the United States
I'm the matter
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-02-12
The Assets of the Company in the United States
are as follows

State of Indiana, Office of Auditor of State.
/, the undersigned auditor of state of
the State of Indiana, hereby certify that
the above Is a correct copy of the state
ment of the condition of the above-men-
ber. 1902 as shown by the original state
ment and that the said original state
ment is now file in this Office
In testimony whereof. l hereunto SUBJ
scribe my name and affix my off,
[SEAL-l ctal seal this 4th day OF February.
1908.
d. E. SHERRICK, Auditor of State.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-02-12

the treasury for the safekeeping of such
moneys shall be sold before the said lien Is
enforced. and the proceeds applied to the
proceeds of the sale" The bill also was
amended as TO make the securities of cities
or 5O.OoO people good for loans The limit
In the original bill was fixed at 100000.
The House committee on ways and means
to-day authorized a bill to be reported
which provides that no package of manu-
factured smoking or chewing tobacco, snun,
cigars or cigarettes shall have anything
packed in attached to- or in any way
connected with ii other than the manu-
facturers wrapper and labels, the internal
revenue stamp and the manufactured ar
ticles. Further provision is made that MOTH
ing shall be affixed or printed upon such
packages, promising or offering any gift,
Senate Cullom, from the Senate committee
on foreign relations, to-day reported an
providing for the payment of 5000 to the
Italian government on account of the kill
ing of two Italians In riot at Erwin, Miss,
in 1901.
+ The Senate committee on interoceanic
canals to-day considered the bill fixing the
salaries and the places of residence of the
istnmian canal commissioners but took no
action beyond the appointment of sub
committee to consider the question and
present plan of action. The subcommit-
tee consists of Senators Turner, kittridge
The President late this afternoon signed
the bill to expedite the hearing and deter
mination Of suits in equity pending and
hereafter TO be brought under the Sherman
antitrust law and the law regulating COM
merce
The House committee on Interstate and
foreign commerce has authorized Repre-
sentative Wanger, of Pennsylvania, to Of
fer an amendment TO the safety appliance
bill, when ii comes before the House. au-
thorizing the Interstate-cOmmerce COmmiS-
sion to reduce the number of air brakes
to be operated on trains for limited time,
providing that in no case shall such reduc-
ton permit the running of any train with
less power or train brakes than required by
Section Of the act of March 2, 1893.