davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-28

ST." LOUIS GRAIN, Sept. 2S.-Close Wheat
higher strong cash conditions No. 2 red cash
elevator, $1.1s7A; December, $11s7a May,
$1.1sA; No. hard, $1.12@114. Corn higher;
No cash, sic; December, 47Ac; May, 47Bc.
Oats higher; No. cash, 32c; December, 3ONc;
May, 33Ac; No. 2 white, 34@35hc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-28

CHICAGO COARSE GRAIN AND SEED, Sept.
2s.-Rye, September, Toe; December, nc; May,
5shc> Flax. cash nert t6, Sill southwest,
Tinnothy. sspte1nber, $40: oetober, sa.75
March, S2s5; January, $3.50 Clover, Septem
Der, $12.25. Barley, cash. 37l54c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-28
MONEY REPORTS

Total sales, $40, 400.
AK -diVidand- q rsa--5 81.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-28

CHICAGO PRODUCE, Sept %. - Butter, firm;
erea9meries, 14@2oc; dairies 1s@17c; Eggs
Cheese, Steady; daisies s.' e@eNe; twins sAG
s3&c; Young Americas, 9A@93ac. Poultry,
springs 1O1ac. Potatoes, easy; red stock. AGA
9sc: Wisconsin and Minnesota white. 36@37c.
Veal easy; 80 to e0-lb weights, &c; 65 to 75-lb
weights 5hD6hc; 80 to R5-lb weights, 70
71hc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-28

SIOUX CITY LIVESTOCK, Sept. 2s.-Re
ceipts-Cattle, 1900; hogs, 1000.
Ho 9ss TO- Lower Sales go 29s lbs $3.50
Cattle-Steady. Sales: Beeves-1o. 1.O7O lbs
$3.50: q: / ISL lbs. S.: Cows and Heifers-1O
S. and ea lbs lbs s91 lbs
800 lbs, 50: TO- 1.04O lbs, $3.50. Yearlings-s
4SO lbs. S2.25; 6. 500 lbs 50. 49,; Z, 61O lbs SO
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-28

SOUTH OMAHA LIVESTOCK. Sept 2s.-Cat-
tle-Receipts. 5000; market 1Oc lower: native
| steers, $4@6: COWS and heifers, $2.4O@3.7O;
| calves. $3@5.5o.
Hoes-Receipts, 5000; market 1o@15c lower
light. $5.s0@5.9o; pigs, s5@5.5o; bulk Of Sales
$5.7O@6SO.
sheep-Rece1pts. 10000 market general lily
steady; sheep, $2.50@3.75; lambs, $450@5.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-28

LIVERPOOL GRAIN, Sept. 2s.-Close: Wheat,
srot nominal; futures steady; September. rs
sgd; December, is 7bd. Corn, spot American
mixed quiet, Is ED; futures quiet; September,
As 3d. December, As 63sd. ..- ~ .-z-se-. 1
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-28

WINNIPEG GRAIN, Sept. est was a quiet,
strong marke OPENING september $o1 &C.
September, $1.02: October. $1.O1A; December,
9s%c; Hay. $1.o33A; cash, No. ! northern, ,$1.o2
No. 2 northern, 99c; No. 8 northern, 05c; No. 4,
Sac; No. 1 feed, 501ac; No. 2 feed, 81 1hc. Curb,
81 OF Il. Receipts. LII cars: year ago. none.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-06-14

A seven or eight room house. Give
price and situation with full partjc.
ulars. Leave word at the BriRne
House.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-06-14
pEPoRTING MEN IN COLORADO.

The reports of the conditions of n
fairs in Colorado indicate that nothing
exactly like it has ever been witnessed
in the United States. There is con.
flict between the Western Federation
Of Miners and the civic and military
authorities and troops have been call
ed upon to preserve order. The thing
that puzzles most people is the sum-
mary manner in which miners belong
ing to. the Western Federation. are
"deported." They are simply ordered
out of the country at the point Of the
bayonet and hustled with their fam
lilies into other States
The authorities of the other States
protest against having deportations
landed on their soil and in some in
stances have turned them back at the
border line. 1t would seem that If these
men had been guilty Of any serious
crime, the proper way to deal with
the case would be by legal trial.
The plan of driving people about ct
the point of the bayonet smacks too
much of Russian methods to find en-
dorsement in America.
The situation is a very deplorable
one, viewed from and standpoint.
If investigated, the probabilities are
that the entire trouble would be trac-
ed to the importation of foreigners
to take the place of discharged union
miners These foreigners after being
brought to this country, join the I'M
ions and some way get it into their
heads that by joining union they
have acquired some extra rights which
they did not have before and inciden-
tally the right to commit assaults
and to destroy property.
1t is never a good plan to import
foreigners to take the places of Am
erican workmen and half the labor
troubles in this country can be traced
to this source. ....
1t is clear. however. that the ire
pressable conflict between labor and
capital in Colorado has reached a
stage where the other side must alb.
solutely surrender to the other and q
settlement of the trouble by compro
mise is impossible If some Of the
mine owners and the unions of Colo
RADIO would take lesson from the
management Of mines and unions iI
Nevada, a great deal Of friction woul1
be avoided and peace and prosperit,
to the State would take the place o.
deplorable condition of affairs which
have existed in our sister State To-
over . year. -.-..-.- ....
INSTRUMENTATION
Not long ago q foreign noblemar
married the daughter Of Vice Presi
dent Morton and pulled down q larg:
wad Of the Morton money. The unio.
resulted in no children and now thu
'nobleman" blames his wife for il
He wants divorce and also desires 4
retain the money which she brough
him - her marriage portion. 1t is Ger
tafnlv 1Nckv fnf s+nnatnrifv that ouc1
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-06-14

Geo. e. Butler,
Genl. Agent.
San Francisco. February rs. 1904.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-06-14

DIRECTORS.
p H. Z.
L. Wilson oew. w.
ell t.t
President H. Meyers First v,os
President: W. Richards sset
J.. 7. Davis ssy
.r-- s.-. IL, ..s.. ToNoPAH BRANCH.
Geo. w. Richards, Cashier, Agency Tonopah
q w. cswlne Cashier; Agency, fonopah. 4a'@H
Deposit Dc APARTMENT. - @a-# '<rr
HUNDRED GAZE DEPOSIT BOXES psesd
being
BURGLAR AND FIRE PROOF
ranging e - according
furnished application. 9'*Nfs TraT +f r al
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1904-10-13
MISSISSIPPI NEWS MATTERS
A Brief Chronicle of the Important Happenings
Makes Good Showing.

Insurance Commissioner Cole is q
close figurer when it comes to telling
how much revenue his office will
yield to the state. Last winter he
told the Finance Committees of the
Senate and House that his Office would
yield in revenue 100000 for the fiscal
year, which ended on Sept. so. He
missed this estimate oniy few dol
lars. The report of he transactions
CT his Office for the year just ended
shows that he paid into the State
Treasury the sum of $99,4S6.39. The
new insurance law, which was drawn
by Mr.. Cole, has proven to be fine
revenue-producer. OF the sum col
lected from insurance companies dur
ing the past year $36, ,572.39 represent
ed privilege license, while the 2 per
cent tax yielded $57, 1851. The fees
collected by the Department amount
ed to $3,907.S4. A fifth of l per cent
is set aside out of all collections for
the investigation of incendiary fires
and of this money so collected ST.
$40 was turned back into the treas
NV
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1904-10-13
Desperate Man Caught.

Eartweil Wilcox, a fugitive from
kemper county, was captured ON the
mountain near Meridian by Officer
L. c. Monette, after fierce struggle.
Wilcox is under indictment in Kemp
er. Circuit Judge Robert F. Coch-
ran, Sheriff Arch Tart, of Kemper,
and Sheriff Temple of Meridian, were
interested in capturing him, and three
fearless men were deputized to cap
ture him. Fortunately he was seized
when without his gun, but had to be
beaten into insensibility, so desper-
ate was his resistance. He had been
skulking on the mountain in the out
skirts of Meridian for some time.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1904-10-13
Pyth;ans to Erect Castle.

The Pythians Of Jackson have gone
to work in earnest to erect hand
some Pythian Castle Hall on their
property in West Capitol Street. A
committee has been appointed for the
purpose of organizing the Pythian
Castle Hall Association, which is to
be capitalized at $4,000. The ground
on which this hall is to be erected cost
$4,000, and it is expected that the
building will cost between $4,000
and 100000 After the stock compa-
ny has been organized, it is supposed
to bond it for enough to make up the
difference.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1904-10-13
Died Suddenly on Train.

A man named James C. Tear died
while on the train between Jackson
and Canton. His transportation in
Heated that he was enroute from New
Orleans to Danville, I'll. He is sup
posed to have died from heart failure.
He had letters on his person from
his father, James w. Tear, of Valpar-
also, Ind, addressed to him at differ
ent points in Indian Territory and
Texas. He also had papers showing
that he was a veteran of the late
Spanish War. The remains were
turned over by the railroad company
to local undertaken. 70 be embalm-
ed and held until further orders.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1904-10-13
Nearly Ready For Business.

The governor has approved the
charter of the Newton Wagon Factory,
with capital stock of $4,000, the
incorporators being r. X. Dent, who
owns a saw mill plant here, and M.
and H. M. Fout. The building of this
institution is nearly completion, and
most of the machinery has been put
in place. They will be ready for bust
ness in few days, and will manufac-
tire wagons, rim strips FOR vehicles
sd do Tspsir work on vehicles,
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1904-10-13
By II. Z. BLAKEsLEE, jackson, Miss.

NoIE,-Secretaries industrial leagues.
q pi,G;saessive ,;,sa unions an 7 organizations OF
writer with notice of Ia sr th. would be
VI interest to readers " this e a. ertlaent.
NeWspapers are ESQ requested 10 send
mar&ed copies containing mention of new
enterprises, good yields Of crop, extra stock
Tc.' or to place the writer on the mailing
tist SO tnat such matters can be properly
handled. Would highly appreciate anv of
sne state papers that might be sent regularly.
All press people, are cordially requested to
make this office headquarters while in Jack
son. Always have a comfortable chair, OK
changes, stationery and hearty greeting
Tor the fraternity. ~ p lET7'
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1904-10-13
Election Stopped.

The municipal election at Halle
hurst came to a sudden end, when an
injunction was granted by Chancellor
Mayes to restrain the Commissioners
from holding it. There is a warm fight
between the old Board of Aldermen
and a younger set, who want to see
fresh blood put in office.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1904-10-13
Paying School Fund.

Treasurer Miller has paid out on
the June school distribution the sum
of $24S, ,432.4S, and during the next
ten days expects to have paid out
nearly all the school distribution.
Some of the banks are inclined to com
plain on account of the large bills
that Treasurer Miller gives them, but
he cannot help it, as the bond money
was received in large denominations.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1904-10-13
Made Him an Auto.

Columbus is justly proud of an an
to-mobile of home manufacture which
has just made its appearance on the
streets of that city. According to the
dispatch the machine was made by an
expert machinist of that city and
makes a speed of tweleve to fifteen
miles, developing eight horse power.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1904-10-13
Notaries Commissioned.

The following notaries have been
commissioned by Governor Varda-
man: R. c. Stubblefeld, Silver City,
Yazoo County; w. J. Malone, Re-
form, Choetaw County; II. z. Car
raway, Janice, Perry county, 7. R,
Stevens. AmcFy, Monroe county,
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1904-10-13
Eoard is Quite Busy.

The Jackson Board of Trade is do
ing a good deal OF hard work for the
city just now. The Secretary is now
in correspondence with a number Of
manufacturers in regard to moving
their plans to this city. The Board
has on the string a stave factory, a
pressed brick factory, a 10-cent store
and cotton factory. In addition to
this list of enterprises the secretary
is in correspondence with the officials
of the Southern Railway in regard to
building into Jackson, and while there
is nothing definite in regard to this
project, it is believed that by constant
work that the road may be induced to
build to Jackson.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1904-10-13

The shipments of lumber through
the port of GulfporS for the first
eight months of this year was 49,
100000 feet, an increase over the same
period of time for last year Of over
100,000,000 feet. This goes to prove
the increasing importance of our sea
port and that it is destined to be one
of the greatest OF the whole line Of
Uncle Sans water front. 1t is also
noted that the iron pipe for work on
the Panama Canal will be shipped via
Gulfport in preference to New Or
leans or any of the other ports. This
is another feather in the cap of that
hustling city and is source of great
qualification to Capt. Jones, the pow
er behind the throne down there The
success of Gulfport is the pleasure Of
all loyal and true Mississippians.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1904-10-13

The first lot of 500 bales of state
cotton was sold by Gov. Vardaman
20 Clarksdale firm for II cents per
pound. 1t classed strict middlin9
md the bales average 500 pounds
apiece. The snug sum of $27, 900 was
added to the states finances. Missis-
sippi has solved the convict question
to the entire satisfaction of the peo-
pie.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1904-10-13
Bohemian Lahorers.

A trainload of Bohemian laborers
have arrived at Pass Christian from
Baltimore to work in the oyster can
ming department of the Pass Packing
Company. At the present the oysters
in that section are in much better con-
dition than usually at this season, and
raw shippers are enjoying a big de-
mand.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1904-10-13
Jackson is Behind.

Since the Jackson postoffice went
into the first class it has developed
that first class postoffice does not
necessarily bring additional postofficc
benefits and facilities to town un-
less the town itself will show that it
has "first class" move on it. Jack
son is entitled to three new letter car
riers under the new rating Of the post
ciice, but hasn't them yet and the
department positively declines 10 put
iha.a in until the citv authorities COM
piy with certain stipulated improve
mems in sidewalks. In the business
parts of the city and the central por-
tions an excellent system of concrete
sidewalks has been put in, but in the
suburbs and on the side streets the
walks are not so good and frequently
are not In evedinece.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1904-10-13

Some time in the early spring of
this year a company was organized
for the purpose of developing what
seemed to be promising oil field
near the hustling city of Laurel, in
Jones county. Work was begun and
kept up for some time without results
that were at all satisfactory. The ma
chinery seemed inadequate for the
purpose and the well was finally
abandoned. Not at all daunted by
the i'll luck encountered, the hustlers
Of said city have again commenced
work with a new contractor and better
tools and will dig down inso the bow
els of mother earth and find what is
in store for them. Good for Laurel.
Her people do not know the word,
fail.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1904-10-13
FOR GREATER MISSISSIPPI

Devoted to the Industrial, commereai and Agricul-
tural Development Of the Wonderful Resources of
the State Items Of Interest from all Quarters.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-26
BULLS AND BEARS.

Wall Street, March 2s-The stock mar
ket today opened quiet and irregular.
small changes being mixed between gains
and losses. Union Pacific rose % reacted
momentarily and then extended its gain 10
a point on small dealings. Southern Paci-
flc gained ~.
Ineffective efforts were made 10 hold
prices after the early slight advances. The
narrowness OF speculation deferred the
trading element from operating This
realizing wiped out nearly all the rise In
Union Pacific and the other active stocks
receded slightly. Union Pacific pfd gained
/, Union Pacific hardened again TO the
best lifting the dull market. Wabash and
the preferred and u. S. Rubber preferred
gained.
The market fiuctuated frequently Union
Pacific rising 10 S27s. and then reacting TO
below 50. Man, ,leaders got below yester-
days closing Prices hardened but the
movement was sluggish. Wells Fargo lost
5, Westinghouse Elec /. and Wheeling and
Lake Erie second preferred rose 2. The
closing was dull.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-26
COTTON
SCARS
UPWARD

New York, March 26.-The activity and
excitement arising from the report OF the
census bureau on yesterday were again
evidenced in today's cotton market.
At first heavy realizing, attracted by ca
bles, shade lower than expected, eased
prices off a few points but almost imme-
diately a food OF buying orders from New
Orleans started prices upward
There was also good buying OF general
character and the market ruled very
strong. May sold up TO 1913 ana July 10
IL. % before the end OF the first half hour'
net advances OF about 30 TO 40 points
The market ruled generally firm, ciosins 8
only a few points down from the BEST
under realizing The final tone was STEADY
with a net advance OF 81 q 40 points. Sales
were estimated at 300.0 900 bales.
Cotton futures closed steady. March IA ss
April 1900; May 16.1s; June 1873; July
1881; August 14.77: Sept. 1900: Oct, l2SS,
Nov. l2.12; Dec. 1910. Spot market dull 90
points advance. Middling upla.nds 1880; do.
gulf 1856. Sales none.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-26
FIRM IN
HANDS OF
CREDITORS

Boston, March 8.-Through counsel to-
day the corporation OF Pettingill and
company, conducting a newspaper adver-
tising agency. announced that r had been
decided 10 place the affairs OF the cor
poration in the hands of its creditors.
The liabilities may reach sl.Vo0,000 with
assets possibly one-quarter OF that
amount
Announcement was made officially to-
day that Pettingill and company.
proprietors OF n newspaper and magazine
advertising agency had become badly en-
barrassed financially. Charles p. South
the following statement this afternoon:
'TThe corporation OF Pettingill & co. has
become badly embarrassed through many
errors OF judgments In the extension OF
credits and In the general conduct of
their business.
las counsel for the corporation only
retained can only say that am busily
engaged In the preparation OF a state
ment of assets and liabilities. which !
shall give 10 the creditors as soon as
completed. From my preliminary survey
OF the situation / fear that the liabili-
ties will approximate million, with as
sets that will not reach one-auarter OF
that amount
No papers OF formal assignment have
been fled. and IL is yet TO be determined
whether the corporation Will proceed TO
the bankruptcy courts or undertake an
adjustment through a friendly receiver.
Pettingill e. Company was established
In 1s49 and has done business all over
the country.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-26
MURDERER
PAID The
PENALTY

Union. Mo-. March 2s.-Colhns was
hanged at Union, Mo-, today for partici-
patton In the killing or Charles J. schu-
macher, a st. Louis detective in January,
1908
On Feb. q, 1902. the bank OF Union was
robbed. There was no clue 10 the rob
bers. but Detective Schumacher found
evidence that led him to believe that the
robbers were hiding near Stanton. a vii
alge near Union.
Distinguished as a hunter Schumacher
found Collins and William Rudolph, his
partner, at the latter's house. With three
deputy sherifrs Schumacher attempted 10
arrest them on suspicion OF having COM
mitteed the robbery but they resisted and
IN the fight that followed Schumacher was
killed
Collins and Rudolph fed. and on March
!. 1903. were arrested at Hartford. Conn.
and brought 10 St. Louis. one week be-
fore the time set for the trial Rudolph
escaped from the st. Louis Jail. but was
rec-aptured in Kansas a month ago, and
IL now on trial.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-26
MARINE REGISTER.

Saturday. March 26.-Eun rises tomor-
row at 53s and sets at SOS. making
day OF Just IL hours and 2s minutes. The
tide Is high in this city at 4;lo a. m
and at 4:37 p. m.
The forecast from Boston indicates tnat
tomorrow will be a pleasant day. but
much colder, the wind to range from
high southwest 10 westerly.
II was generally cloudy in New England
today, and the temperature was In the
neighborhood of 60 degrees. except IN
Maine and at New York was SO. at WASH
ington SO and at New Orleans H.
steamer Dorchester. Regan, Baltimore.
Steamer Norman, Page, Phnadeiphih
yesterday.
steamer state Of Maine. olweiler, New
York.
Steamer Nashua, Geer. New York
Steamer City of Newport, Lake. New
port
steamer Warwick. RIcketson, Fall
River.
Steamer John p. Collins, Collins. New
York. 800 tons fertilizer. TO order.
steamer Queen City, johnson, Tfverton.
Tug John Scully, Gegg. Norfolk
Tug Aries. New York.
Tug Patience. Boston.
Barge Richard Jackson. Perth Amboy.
54s tons OF coal 10 Pawtucket
Barge Felix. Norfolk, 2i27 tons OF coal
TO ~ Y ". II. & II. r. r.
Barge Pioneer Perth Amboy, 625 tons
coal TO John r. White.
Barge Breeze. Perth Amboy, $40 tons
coal 10 order.
schooner Sarah Quinn. Lynch. New
York. 200 tons roofing gravel.
SAILED:
Steamer state OF Maine, Olweiler. New
York
Steamer Nashua Geer, New York.
Steamer City OF Newport. Lake, New
port.
Steamer warwick. Ricketson, Fall River.
Steamer Queen City, Johnson. Tfverton.
Tug Edward Luckenbach, barge Clin-
tonia. Newport News.
Schooner Northern Light, fertilizer for
Greenport. l.. l.
Tug c. B. Sanford with light barges
William l.. Creagan. Berkeley and Suly.
Tug Coastwfse with barges Fostina and
Clinton poipt.
Schooner Henry w. Cramp, 10 coal port
I, Tug Roger williams. with barges Buoy
ant TO Newport.
Tug Aries with barge Graham's Polly.
TO New London.
Schooner stephen Bennett 20 New
York
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-26
DECEIT ALLEGED.
Gorrood and GanhsdIan Sue william {.
Hazard for Damages.

George Gorgood and Michael Ganbedisn
have sued William F. Hazard in an ac-
tion OF deceit. The plaintiffs claim that
Hazard told them he had the right TO
sublet the second floor at 1s4 Mathew
son street. he having been given that
privilege by one James Wilson who had
leased the premises for a term of years.
Hazard, the plaintiffs further assert,
agreed TO lease them one-half the sec
ond floor space for $500 a year and they,
after taking the premises. fitted up a
cigar store and light refreshment place
on which they spent some 500. When
they had been In business month they
we're elected after a suit brought by the
real owner OF the premises.
Plaintiffs say that In the trespess and
etectment suit Il was shown by compe-
tent testimony that Hazard had no right
20 sub let the premises and that Wilson
had not a lease of the premises for a
term OF years James A. Williams is at
torney for the plaintiffs.