davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-07-14
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Opening report, a. m.
HOGS Receipts, 100000 Left over
9,740. Nothing doing. Prospects
weak at yesterdays close. Light.
$5.e0@5,30; mixed, s5.o5@5.S5; heavy,
$5.00@5.S5; packers, $5.0O@5.10.
CATTLE-Receipts, $500 Pros
poets steady.
SHEEP Receipts, 5000. Pros
poets quarter lower; fifty to one dol
lar lower than Monday.
Second report, 9 a. m.
HOGS-Receipts, 10000. Left over,
$40. Estimated for tomorrow, TO-
600. to 10 lower. Shippers free
buyers. Bulk, $5.25@5.40; light,$5.15
@54O; mixed, $5.10@5.45; heavy,
$5.1O@5.45; packers, $5.1O@5. AS; pigs,
$4S5@5.35; Workers, $5.30@5.S5.
Receipts, $500. Strong.
Beeves, $40O@65O; cows and heif-
ers, $1.3O@5.OO; stockers and feeders,
$23O@45O.
SHEEP-Receipts 5000. Slow az
yesterdays closing. Native sheep,
$3.00@5.20; western sheep, $3.00@5.2 20;
yearlings, $4.SO@5.70; lambs, $4,000
720; western lambs, $4.50@700.
Closing report, 10 a. m.
HOGS-Good grades strong; pack
ing grades slow. Light, $5.10@5.40:
mixed, $5.10@5.45; heavy, $5.05@
5.45. ... ,..... ...
. CATTLE Desirable, steady; 9TH
ers weak to 10 lower than yesterday.
SHEEP and lambs dull and weak.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-07-14
Will Visit Oskaloosa, Taking Parlors in
HOTEL DOWNING,
Friday and Saturday, July IS and l6.

DR. CRDER physician specialist
American
nearly half In the chronic
diseases
entirely newborn practical
cng all deformie
disease diabetes melus bronchitis prosti
scrotua all kinds kidney
MIDDLEAGED AND YOUNG me
OF
with the
anabe
Are your spirits tagging to fits melancholy?
have but little appetite for breakfast and dyspepsia
Kidney complaint? Did tell
nued
Dr. He has cure dhousan
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-07-14
RAILROAD SMASHUPS.
Iowa Central and Rock Island Each
Has Accident.

The Iowa Central had a smash-up
in the south yards of the city last ev-
ening, between Second and Third
avenues. Considerable damage was
done to property of the company, but
fortunately no one was hurt Train
No. SO, in charge Of Conductor Mar
ion Potts, was just leaving the yards
pulling out north. The switch en-
CINE was on the next track coming up
from the south. The conditions OF
the tracks were such at the time, in
tervening cars, ETC., that the lights
of the way car could not be seen by
the approaching engine and as it
started in upon the lead track it
crashed into the rear end of the out
going train. The way car was badly
damaged. A fiat turned over and the
side of a car filled with merchandise
was caved in. The brakeman on the
rear Of the switch engine saw that a
rear end collision was about to hap
pen and he made every effort to give
warning of the approaching crash,
but being unable to do so took care
of his own safety and just did man.
age to get in the clear by the time
the crash came.
The collision made all kinds of
noise and created quite a little excite
ment in the vicinity of the happening
for a few minutes until it was found
that no one had been hurt.
Rock Island Accident.
Two Rock Island cars loaded with
slack broke through the switch at the
Ramsay mine one and one-half miles
from Evans this morning, and ran
through onto the main line, striking
a combination coach which was stand
ing on the track and smashing 1t into
small fragments. Luckily no one
was hurt, as the man who was riding
on the top of the two cars from the
coal chutes down to the switch, jump.
ed when he saw the danger. The
wreck occurred within few hundred
yards of the depot on the Knoxville
branch where the K. d. crosses Il.
Traffic was not interfered with, as
there were side-tracks on which the
trains could pass. The wreckage was
cleared up by the time the Knoxville
train arrived from washington, so
that there was but slight delay.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-07-14
A New, Neat and Novel Far Free.

On Thursday, July IA, we will give
one Of these fans to each lady custo-
mer at our soda fountain. We have
reserved a quantity to be given in
same manner to our lady customers
from the country on Saturday, July
16, See fan display at fountain and
in show window.
d1-wl Green & Bentley Drug Co.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-07-14

Grains wheat, sI.o2; corn, 4e1as
oats, 377a.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-07-14

Car Lots To-day Wheat, 1; Nc
contract. Corn, 90; 8, contract
Oats, AZ; 2, contract.
Evening journal., 1904-04-26
PRESIDENT OF COUNCIL
ANOTHER OFFICE HOLDER
Assistant Chief
Engineer of Water De
partment Yesterday

At the regular meeting Of the Water
Commission yesterday afternoon, Fran
els j. McNulty, president of CITY Council,
was appointed assistant chief engineer
of the Water Department. The appoint
ment came as a surprise, as Mr.. Ne
Nulty's name was never heard mentioned
in connection wiki a position in the de-
partment.
The office IS q new one, and the reason
given by tho Democratic members OF the
board in creating VI, was that Engineer
Theodore A. Leisen will be busy in draw
ing plans for the new water plant and
will need help.
Commissioner Garrett opposed the selec-
don Of Mr.. McNuhy as he deemed the Of
fee unnecessary. He told the other MEM
bers Of the board previous to the meet
ing nhat he would object TO the appoint
mont. In voting no, Mr.. Garrett said that
he had no personal objection TO Mr.. Nc
Nuiy.
Mr. McNuty now has three offices. two
under the city and one under the State.
lie is stil member of the Legislature.
His itcrm as State Senator does not expire
until fis successor is elected
Tho board decided that beginning on
May 1 and continuing until October 1 the
employees of the Wafer Department would
have Saturday afternoons Off. Heretofore
the employees have been working from S
O'Clock IN tho morning until 4 clock in
the afternoon.
The members of the board decided to
go 10 Indianapolis on Friday TO inspect
the filter in course of construction at
that place. They viii leave here at 9
o'clock In the afternoon and viii arrive
IN indianapolis on Saturday about noon.
They VIII have ample time 10 look over
the work that IS being carried on there.
The Street and Sewer Department pre-
scented a communication asking if the
board intended to charge them for the
water used. The Street and Sewer De
partment IS allowed all the water nee
essary to sprinkle the streets but when
they use it for other purposes such as
/ flushing sewers they must pay for it.
Evening journal., 1904-04-26
ROCHESTER SECOND
VICTIM FOR THE A. L. s
Visitors Had More Hits But
Locals Bunched Theirs and
Had Several Passes

Although Rochester got the big end
Of the hits in yesterdays game at
south side Park. Wilmington got the
Zig end Of the score defeating Manager
Smiths Eastern Leaguers by a score
Of to 8.
That Wilmington won out was partly
due TO the liberality Of Pitcher Kane,
who issued eleven walk downs and
threw sundry wild balls.
Doctor Blough pitched the first FIVE
innings for the locals and was sue
ceodca by Osborne. The fans were
particularly impressed with Osborne's
work
Kane. who passed the henders for the
New workers. for the first five innings
With more or less success. was succeed
ed by schultz. Catcher Nichols had
his finger split IN the fifth and was
succeeded by Anderhurg, and Willig
took Madisons place at short
The whole team showed up better
than n Saturdays game, although
they are not yet In shape.
on account Of the threatening
weather the crowd was small but what
81 lacked I'm numbers 1t made up IN
enthusiasm
Thc locals began the run getting as
soon as they got a chance with the
hickory Campbell was the first man
UP and he cracked out three hagger.
Sullivan followed with a single. which
scored Campbell lie stole second and
counted on Russells single He also
stole second. was advanced on an out
and scorec on Mahers out while try
ing 10 steal second.
Two more runs were tailed in the
second Blough, Campbell and Sulli-
van We're given passes. Blough scored
on a Wild pitch. Campbell counted on
a life by Maher
Neither side made any runs In the
third. but ia the fourth Rochester
started to get something besides goose
eggs. Smith was given a pass, Nichols
got "A life ON Smiths out at second and
Cettig hit for a single, Madison flied
out to right field and an error by
Campbell allowed Collins to reach first.
Nichols and Gettlg scoring. Another
error by Maher allowed Kane TO get
first and Collins scored Degron got "a
life ON Kanes out at second base.
The locals made another I'm the
fourth with Sullivan and Russell dead
on flies. Lord walked and Maher soaked
the leather for three bags. and Lord
sprinted up the home stretch al a Lou
Dillon rate Of speed.
There was nothing transpiring In the
NTH. but in the sixth we got another
With Campbell dead Sullivan was hit
and walked, Russell getting n life on
his out at second and scoring on singles
uy Lord and Mahen
This ended the run getting until tho
ninth. With Lepine and llourney ou
on flies, Smith singled and Anderberl
lined one 10 Orhln, who threw wide al
first, scoring Smith Gettig reached
first on Lords error and Anderberp
scored Wilhr flied out The score:
WILMINGTON A. A.
Evening journal., 1904-04-26
sHlPBulLUlNG CASE.
Defendants In Foreclosure Suit File
Their Answers.

Defendants In Foreclosure Suit File
Their Answers.
Trenton, n. j., April 26.-Formal an
swers Of the United States Shipbuild-
ing company, Of James Smith, Jr., re-
ceiver thereof; of the Eastern Ship
building company and OF the other de-
PENDANTS to the foreclosure proceedings
begun by the Mercantile Trust com
pany, trustee of the S16,O0O,OOO deed Of
trust, and by the $ew York Security
and Trust company, underwriters of
the Schwab S1O,OOO,OOO mortgage
bonds, have been filed in the United
States circuit court
There are four separate and distinct
answers, but much of the matter con
tanned is identical and in line with the
allegations in the original answer
made to the amended bill Of com
plaint
In the answer of the Eastern Ship
building company the contention is re-
affirmed that the complainants' mort
gage not having been recorded I'm con
formity with the New Jersey statutes
is invalid I'm so far as the personal
property of the defendant is concerned
II is also contended that by virtue Of
the failure to record the mortgage the
defendant has the further right to con-
troll and use all the property covered
by the mortgage in completing pending
contracts and especially to maintain
such control until it has completed the
construction of two vessels being built
for James J. Hill under a contract
dated Feb 2s, 1900
The defendants answer to the bill Of
complaint filed by the Mercantile Trust
company maintains that the mortgage
is void as against the creditors of the
United States Shipbuilding company
Samuel l.. Moore & Sons company and
the Crescent Shipyard company and as
against James Smith, Jr., as receiver
thereof, by reason Of the failure to re
cord the mortgage. II also insists that
book accounts, patents, commercial
papers, etc. are not subject to the
mortgage and that it is invalid as to
such personal property as has been
used, consumed or disposed of by de.
PENDANTS in the course OF business.
The next step in these proceedings
will be the taking of testimony before
master or commissioner to ascertain
the priority Of certain liens and claims
Evening journal., 1904-04-26
Tips From the Bat.

Blough showed pretty good form yes
terday but was a little wild.
Osbourne, the new southpaw has
puzzling curves and good control for a
left handler.
The A. a. started off with a rush.
Tommy Campbell soaked the first ball
pitched for three bases.
Collins and Smith got mixed up on
Russells srounder i'm the first inning
and puddle Duck" got a hit
Manager Heckert OF Penn Park and
Pitcher Lipp have evidently straighten-
ed out their difficulties as Iipp was in
the game yesterday.
Lord Surprised the fans when he
sprinted home from first on Maher's
drive to right
Orbin played a good game at short.
Both errors OF Campbell and Lord
were on hard chances but they should
have held them.
Willis. who covered short the last
four innings for Rochester. was with
Wilhamsport last season.
Penn Park played its first game yes
terday defeating Sparrow Point by the
score Of to 4.
! Kane had everything but control He
I walked eleven OF the locals.
Jerry Nops is slated to pitch today
and Faulkner viii probably perform
/ for Rochester.
Lang got in the game but is still
I sore. He covered FIRST i'm fairly good
style.
Evening journal., 1904-04-26
oDELL RETURNS.
New Yor<'s Governor interviewed on
Political Matters Of Interest.

New York's Governor interviewed on
Political Matters Of Interest.
New York, April &C. Governor Oden
reached New York from Washington
last night and went to the Fifth Ave.
nue. hotel, where his wife and daugh
ter. who had come straight through to
New York from Old Point Comfort
were awaiting him. The governor was
accompanied from Washington by Con
gresham William L. Ward of West
chester
Among the politicians who were in
the corridor of the Fifth Avenue to
greet and consult with the governor
were William IIalpin. chairman of the
executive committee of the Republican
county committee; Edward Lauter
bach, Abraham Gruber and Senator
Elsberg.
The governor said that he had enjoy
ed and benefited by his sojourn at Old
Point Comfort and was now prepared
TO settle down to a consideration of the
thirty day bills. Asked about his visit
TO Washington and his talk with the
president the governor said:
"The president and 1 had a very
pleasant talk. We went over the polit-
ical situation, and / found him cheer.
full over the outlook"
'Does the impression still prevail in
Washington that the president can gel
along without the electoral vote of
New York;"
Il think we had better have il. The
New Yorker, you know, always thinks
no party can afford to lose New York.
The governor said it had not been
definitely settled that Elihu Root was
to be the temporary chairman of the
national convention and that ex-Gov.
ernor Black was to make the nominal
ing speech for the president, but he in
dicated that it was likely that Mr.. Root
and Mr.. Black would oficiate in the
capacities mentioned.
The governor said that no decision
had yet been reached by President
Roosevelt and his advisers with regard
TO the Craftsmanship Of the national
committee.
Evening journal., 1904-04-26
THEATRICAL NOTES.

The spectacular ocrobatic farce-comedy
Eight Bells" with the seemingly bone
less Brothers Byrne as the guiding spirits
VIII be presented at the Grand Opera
House on Friday night. Those who have
seen this pantomimdc production On the
past wiz scarcely recognize It so many
and so novel are' the new features, which
have been injected IN st. Notably among
these are bright catchy songs. wonderful
calcium enec.s, and a gymnastic potpourr
that has.ncvcr been exceled. The music
OF the pay is ,tuneful and Of the light
popular variety, while the mechanical ef-
fects follow each other so fast bhat DC IS
bewllderlng.
Evening journal., 1904-04-26
Mover still Held at Telluride.

Denver, April 26.-The state supreme
court has denied the motion for the re.
lease Of Charles II. Meyer, president
Of the Western Federation of Miners,
on bail pending a decision on the habeas
corpus proceedings in his behalf. The
hearing on the merits Of the case was
set for May 3. Meantime Myer will
be held as a prisoner in the military
-''isan at Telluride.
Evening journal., 1904-04-26
sent Janltor b Eurone.

New York. April 26.-The members
OF the New York Stock Exchange have
sent Barney Smith. their janitor. 10
Europe on a vacation trip. His salary
will go on in the meantime, and his trip
expenses are all paid. Smith has been
in the employ Of the exchange for
many years and is we'll known to near.
ly all the members. lie has been in
poor health for some time.
Evening journal., 1904-04-26
Priest charoed Win murder.

Beliefonte, Pa. April 26. Father
Victor Zarek. a Polish priest Of Clar-
ence. this county, whose scholarly at
tainments, it is said, include his ability
to speak in sixteen different languages
and who has borne a high reputation
for integrity of character, is impris-
oned in the county Jail on the charge Of
having caused the death Of Andrew
Sofska, aged sixteen years.
Evening journal., 1904-04-26
CASSIDY AND HOFFMAN
Washington Post speako Favorably of
Old Trl- state Ball PLAYERS.

Tho Washington Post has tho following
TO say about Cassidy and Hoffman The
former IS woh-lsnown here and the iaitcr
played on the Wilmington A. a. team last
year:
Tho misfortune which befen Couehlin
gave Cassidy en- opportunity 20 show him-
self 20 Washington crowds. and his work
has been so good that there IS some clam
oring 10 find regular place Tor him.
Al present there seems to be no chance.
for the regular inheld IS doing i,s work
Wen and batting about as well as Cas-
si6y
Hoffman has proved himself TO be n
very clever fielder. worthy 70 be classel
tn any baseball company but he has been
most unfortunate at the bat. The iitue
fellow slsps the bah an over the lot. but
cannot put it into safe territory. lie saws
Evening journal., 1904-04-26
On tho Alleys.

The Inter-Cty Bowling League win
hold IT'S second meeting at the cafe Of
A. T.. Ainscow tonight when arrange
mcnts VIII be perfected and teams
from New Castle and Chester added
The number Of games for the HART
mann Gun win also be decided upon.
Finn holds the high score for the
week at the Olympia alleys for three
consecutive games. He rolled $50. Jack
Hamilton IS second with $40. Hereafter
the prize will only be open to local
bowlers.
Evening journal., 1904-04-26
Nearly Won From Penn Park.

York. Pa, April 26.--Penn Park was
yesterday Obliged TO take the fun nine
innings 70 get lead and defeat Spar
rows Point. The visitors batted Hill
bert pretty hard and took "A lead Of four
runs. McGlynn took the box In the
fourth inning and two Sparrows reach
ed first after that. Score:
Penn Park ... ......l . o 0 o 10
spnrrows Point ... "A 0 0 o 0 0 o 0 o.
Evening journal., 1904-04-26
Theater Destroyed In syracuse, N. Y.

Theater Destroyed In Syracuse, N. Y.
Syracuse. \. Y, April 26.-The Ly-
ceum theater, a vaudeville house, 10.
Gated in Clinton street. was practically
destroyed by fire early this morning
1t had been closed during the season
until last week. when a company man
aged by Lou Hommer of New York
played six nights. Saturday Hommel
disappeared. and the company strand
ed The Wieting Opera House was
damaged by smoke. The loss on the
theater and surrounding property vii
probably reach a quarter of a million.
Evening journal., 1904-04-26
cnmden nafsnts PhiIa. eIants.

The Philadelphia Giants went down
to defeat az the hands Of the Camden
team yesterday The score was to 8.
Monroe and Foote's were the only
Giants not bothered by Miller's pitch
ing, but even with the scarcity Of hits
the colored cracks came near winning
out through Camden's errors. Score:
Philadelphia Giants .1O2O 90 ] O--5
Camden 90. .........2 0 0 0 0 Ks
Evening journal., 1904-04-26
Boston Bakers Will Have Open Shops

Boston, April 26.-The master bakers
Of this city have issued an ultimatum
refusing TO grant the demands Of their
bakers for an increase Of 81 per week
in wages and cents more per hour
for overtime and announcing that un-
less the men decide by May 1 to con
tinue work at present wages all the
shops will be run as "open" shops.
This, it is believed, wiil precipitate a
strike on that date, in which LOO men
will be involved.
Evening journal., 1904-04-26
Woman Murdered; Boarder Missino.

HSNieh WAIdoic cII 6odI1cF Mitbin9s
New York, April 26. Mrs. Julia
Schunadu was murdered in her home
in Jersey City, her body being found
hidden under a pile Of wood in the
cellar. That she had been strangled
was shown by a piece or cord knotted
tightly round her neck. Mrs. schunad-
ii, who kept a boarding house for la
borers, was last seen alive in the morn
ing, when her husband and the board
ers went out to work. Thomas Mi
cheles. one Of the boarders, who came
from Buffalo three weeks ago. is miss
ing and is suspected OF committing the
murder for the sake Of robbery. In
this he was evidently disappointed, for
the woman's savings. amounting to
$500. were found concealed in the
house
Evening journal., 1904-04-26
NEW BOOKS
FOR LIBRARY


New books have been received as fol-
lows at the library:
Science.
Andrews. Botany all the year round.
Browne. Artistic ana scientific taxi
dermy and modelling
Carpenter Insects; their structure and
life; a primer of Entomology.
Farnsworth. Now system Of Addition.
Hoffman. Alpine Flora.
Wallace. Mans place In the universe.
Useful Arts.
Conn. Bacteria, yeasts, and molds in
the homo.
Cornaro. The art of living long.
Farmer. Food and cookery for the sick
and convalescent.
Hall. Laird & Lees Standard Belgian
Hare Manual
Haskins. How to keep household ac-
counts.
Houston. Recent types OF dynamo-eiec-
trio machinery.
Kober. Milk In relation to public
health.
Meyer. The witchery OF sleep.
Santos Dumont. My air-ships
lSternberg. Infection and Immunity
with special reference to the preven-
tion OF infectious diseases
Streeter. The fat of the land
Suplee. The mechanical engineers
reference book.
Travel-General.
Gribble. The early mountaineers.
Hakluyt. The principal navigations,
voyages, trafiiques and discoveries Of
the English Nation.
Hart. Argonaut letters.
/ Kersting. The white world.
Lubbock. Round the Horn before the
mast.
Luigi on the polar star" in the Arc
tic Sea.
westropp. Handbook Of archaeology.
Travel-America.
Conway Aconcagua and Tierra del
Fuego.
Logan. Hawaii; its people, climate and
resources.
Nicholas. Around the Caribbean and
across Panama.
Prichard. Through the heart Of Pata-
gonia.
stoddard. In the footprints of the
Padres.
/ iTWecdle. Mexico as / saw IL.
Travel-Europe.
Broechner Danish life in town and
country
Clement. Constantinople, the city OF
the Sultan.
Dodd In the palaces Of the Sultan.
Haynie. Paris past and present
Konow Norway; official publication
for the Paris Exhibition.
Miltoun. Dickens London.
Norway. Naples, past and present.
Oswald. by Fell and Fjord.
Palmer. Austro- Hungarian life in town
and country
Rawnsley. Lake country sketches.
Smith. How Paris amuses itself.
Travel-Asia.
Chang chin-tung. Chna's only hope.
Curtis. Today in Syria and Palestine.
Hearn. Kotto.
Karageorgevitch Enchanted India.
Lindsay. India. past and present.
Biography.
Arblay. Fanny Burney (Madame d'Arb.
lay); by Austin Dobson.
Armstrong; Samuel Chapman Arm
strong, by Mrs. Edith Armstrong
Talbot
Augustus Augustus; the life and times
of the founder of the Roman Empire
Bridgman. Laura Brdgman. DR.
Howe's famous pupil and what he
taught her; by Mrs. Maud Howe
Elliott and Mrs. Florence Howe Hall
IChamplain. the founder ofNew France;
by Dix.
Johnson. Johnson Club papers; by
various hands.
Lamballe. Madame de Lamballe; by
Bertin.
lLayard. Sir A. Henry Layard; auto
biography and letters.
Marshall Life OF John Marshall; by
Flanders.
More. The mirrour OF vertue in world
ly greatness: by Roper.
lPetarch. The first modern scholar and
man OF letters: by Robinson.
Reade. Charles Reade as / knew him
by Coleman
Taylor Jeremy Taylor; by Edmund
Gossc
whistler The gentle art of making
enemies.
! william * The sailor king, William
~ by Molloy.
Evening journal., 1904-04-26
Twenty.eisht Prisoners Escape.

Monterey, Mexico, April 26.-Twnty.
eight men confined in the summary
department of the state penitentlary in
this city sawed and filed their way to
liberty, among the number being sew.
eral charged with murder. Owing to
the fact that the summary department
is the place where the prisoners await
ing trial are kept. the watch over it is
not so vigilant as in other parts of the
prisOn
Evening journal., 1904-04-26

that he can do better and will when I'm
good health. since he came 10 WASH
ineton ten days ago he has been nlled with
malaria and lost over fifteen pounds IN
that fimo. Manogor l<ittredgc has en-
dsavored to secure some one to take his
place until The young man fully RECEIVERS
bis heaMh, when he win be given fur
fher trial.
Evening journal., 1904-04-26
Lite Sentences For Brooklyn Murderer

New York, April 26.- Frank Mona
mara. who shot and killed Captain
George r. Jennings, president OF the
Jennings Adjustable Shade company
Of Brooklyn, pleaded guilty TO murder
in the first degree when arfaigned for
trial here. He will be sentenced to
Sing Sing for life next Monday.