davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-11-13
Grain, Produce, reed.

wheat-walla walla, 75ic, valley
7E5c, bluestem, 77icj red. 70ic.
oats-white, s246oi gray, s22.
Bsrley-Brewing, $50, feed, sio.5o,
rolled, s2ibo.
Hay-Timothy, sl2bo@i3.ooi clover,
ss.6o@o, cheat, s7.5o@si alfalfa, $40.
Millstufis Middlingr, s24@25; chop,
tlei bran, $1,000; shorts. s2i@22.
Flour-IIard wheat, patent $780,
straight, ss5o@3sOj graham. $500; rye,
sS, whole wheat -four, s3.s5, valley -four
s3.s0@4, Dakota, se.5o@7.2S, eastern,
rye, $780, Pillsbury, se.s5@725
Corn-whole, s2s, cracked, $50 per
ton.
Rye-sl.So per cwt.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-11-13
atest Quotation, In the Portland
Markets.
Complete Market Reports Corrected Each
Day Giving the Wholesale Prices Of
Commodities. Farm Produce and vege
tablea

Portland, Nov. l2.-whcnt has
advanced as a result oil sudden dc.
mand from California. and prices are
considered firm. The onion crop OF the
state has been saved In good condition,
although there were rcpora early In oc.
tober Of heavy damage inflicted by
showers aud frosts,
Dealers are In the onion growing dis.
tricts, buying for export, and report
growws as q rule willing TO sell at
quotations. The stock Of summer on.
Ions grown In California Is about es.
hausted, as hey do not possess the keep
Ing qualities Of he Oregon fall product
Poultry is In light supply, and com.
mission men are glad OF II. as the d..
mand haA not been great thus far this
week. Coopa of mixed chickens scll
with difficulty al lOc. aud. rs Wcdnes.
day and Thursday are usually the brat
selling days. dealers do not hope for
better trade toward Saturday. The
poultry market, which haa been dull
aimee the closing Of the fair, Is not eK.
pcctcd TO revive until the week before
Thanksgiving, when the high price Of
turkeys may stimulat, the price Of
chickens Dealers advise poultrymen to
ship lightly at this time.
A shipment Of Concord grapes ar.
rived from Forest Grove this morning.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-11-13
Fruits and Vegetables.

Grapes-60@76c.
California grapes-75c@si.Oo.
Canteloupes-Crate, sl@l25.
Plums-Crate, 50@75c.
Peaches-oregon Freestone 75c@sl.50.
Apples-Green, 75c@$l.60.
Grape fruit-Crate, s2.5O@3OO.
Huckleberries-Per lb. 10.
orxnbcrries--per Dbl, $o.50@l0.O0.
Tropical frnits-Lemons, fancy, $500;
,hoice, $3.50 per boxj oranges, s4.60@
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-11-13

now being completed at Seventh and
Stark streets. Our graduates are all
employed. Placed 207 pupils in lucra.
tive positions during the past year.
Send for our handsomely illustrated
catalogue Free. Address all communi.
cations TO our present quarters in the
stearns Building, Portland.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-11-13
THE ILLINOIS CENTRAL.

kest to the east and south. Making
Hose connections with trains of all
transconunental lines. passengers are
given their choice OF routes to Chicago.
Louisville. Memphis and New Orleans.
and through those points to the far
east.
Prospective travellers desiring infor-
nation a. to the lowest rates and best
routes are invited to correspond with
the following representatives:
B. H. TRuMBULL. Commercial Agent
la Third St. Portland. Ore.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-11-13
WE WILL MO We

October First TO our elegant new guar
ters In the
The oasis., 1905-11-11
Subscribe for THE OASIS.

MINERAL rpIIfAT10N NO. l9 tinimd @tAtes Iand q tline rhaeniXs AFizena October al lag5 Nniiee is hereby gven that Albert SfefnfeIa ~ Tucson Aflz0nA has made 4FpI4- eaflpn iof patent fe the 5efegsnlls lFlaif Georgia Last and Alfred laAe mining elalnns survey 2lis iT sections V and 2l, township 2l south range i# and 13 cast, tunsufNeyedl in Tyndal mining distrlcts santa Gra1 county Tefrlfary 0f AFiz0na as follows
 JEFFERSON LODE. Beginning at corner Np1 whence the southeast corner of section ls r al N K l4 .. 6 A SRB x NJ bears U degrees 43 minutes NV Y dasf Thence N N degrees le minutes E R00ft tu eorner No 2- Thence v degrees anminMtes " LOO v, to corner Na8 Thence ! v degrees la minutes N 60A It 10 corner No E Thence 37 degrees Nminates Y 1900 t ta corner N ] the place ~ iE1DIE L0DE Beginning VI corner NJ \ whence tlie southeast corner ai section M | 2I N \ l4 k. q ~ ' N M VeaIs ~ degrees x minutes 215S it dlSt Thence N 7p degrees lU minutes | G00 lt 10 corner M II Ihenee v degrees % minutes W is80 ft tn corner NU 5. Thence \ " degrees V degrees a0 minutes ' laN9 4 e corner Nc ls the place af beginning.
 GFORGIA EAST LODE. Beginning at ears nef Nc k whence the southeast corner 0i section lS 21 <, R l4 k. x E NJ hears sF degrees 66 minutes W Sf99 il dist. Thence N 12 degrees 10 minutes ' 60a tt ta corner No24 Thence q degrees 7u mtnuIes N 1500 5t to corner Na8 Thence " degrees ln minutes N f9N ft to corner No l. Thence
 
 N 67 degrees 50 minutes " laoa feel Q corner No l the place oi beginning
 ALFRED LODE: Beginning at corner Ne |, whence the southeast corner et section 1s, q s, R Il r, c x \ E < M bears s T degrees 4s minutes l. 226.S ft dist. Thence N i2 degrees 10 minutes GOO | tQ corner No ] Thence 5T degrees i2 minutes ll424 T to corner No3. Thence " degrees SN mn ntes E s6lS 1t 70 corner No 1. Thence degrees 10 minutes V too ft to earner No5 Thence N 60 degrees 0s minutes " l5O0 fl tt corner No l, the place ef beginning
 Variations at all corners 0f above claims ! degrees east.
 The location notices of the above descrite' claims are recorded in the office of th county recorder of santa cruz county. Ter ritorv ef Arizona, n Books of Mining Ee cations, as follows CT the Jefferson Lod in Book ,, at page 562 oi the Georgia Eas Lode, in Book l. at page 92 of the Allre Iodet in Book 2, at page 15s and of th Trudie Lode in Book ?, al page laf
 The adjoining claims are the Georgia Lod funsurYeyed) on the north.
 MILTON R. MOORE. Register.
 First publication October 2l, last Decembt 23, 1905.
The oasis., 1905-11-11
HeemoalIlo Notes.

Afr. Robert Scott s in from sibichi- cora, guest ai the Grand Hotel.
 Saturday last Nr. $. r Hazard the well known Tucson attorney, was visl- tor at Eermoeillo.
 Mir. k. NJ. Aidridge. from the Nogales office of Roy x Titcotnb, arrived at her- mosilo Saturday last, Co take . position in the local office.
 Thursday of last week Mir. II. q. Gerber. manager for the Iaqul River Smelling X Refining Company, came ID from Toledo, the place on the river where are located the works oi the company. He is at the Hotel Arcadia.
 MT. <. Pen smith, long superintend- ent of tho Nina srande, at the Chicago camp. out beyond san ,Iayier, has come in from that place, and N now at the Grand Hotel. the company having to suspend operations on account VI the difficulty yin obtaining supplies freighters refusing ~ travel the road on account ot tho danger of molestation by laquis
The oasis., 1905-11-11

BRlEFLEss lawyers x the saw age epithet applied " the Citizen to the sixteen Pima county law yers who signed and forwarded to Congress a petition favoring Ari- zona the Great" O'Brien should have been alliterative and dubbed them brieAess barristers"
The oasis., 1905-11-11

N1rH the compliments of the season THE OASIS comments to The Tucson Post another bunch of ioint-statehood matter from its correspondent in ye old Pneblo,o appearing elsewhere ID this issue.
The oasis., 1905-11-11

NEXT week THE OASIS will pro- duce n little editorial from the Review Of Reviews anent the ques- tion of statehood for Arizona which may set some people to thinking.
The oasis., 1905-11-11

WHAT $ great battle there will be in Congress this winter over the railway rate legislation proposed by President Roosevelt
The oasis., 1905-11-11

MINING APPLICATION N0. &{. bnsf@a @fates IAnd 0tea, phMniX, Afizanas November 4eM5 Notice N hereby given that fie ses eufity Mining Company ~ 5lneinattl. 9hias by its Attorney M Fact N M. danisa " pRHnix ArtAaIlas has made apndeatipA tpT patent Far the Warsaw lode Snryey So 2laas a the Ignaall Mining Distriat, santa sfhl County As4eaaA. Located n ttae hHli ai section l2, township 2l south failge z esssts c N s K E < NJ. surveyed. AssHtlhea " follows.
 Beginning M corner No | the NV corner whence fhN aaarter earner between seefI@ns M ama f2. \ 1I n x fA Es c E \ K | N N beafs s5 dagTses N minutes 70 seconds l4hs feet rhe4Re s ss degrees 42 msaateA E Hfu gaet tn t44rH4e NO X IANnpe a4 degrees t1 minutes \ 58a feet 60 eofl4@r Sa8 hnf@e Aagress aa minutes 434 iesl fo saffAe@ { NJ 4 lAelMe 99 dR@ree7 x minutes t T1a feet fo corner No {. lhenee \ M degrees { ~ minutes " 7Bs laet ta epfnsF Neh Thence < \ aeArees 2a minutes a3l ieet t0 e9fAet 8 NJ K fha place af beginniME
 The location uNt8ee " feGhfaest " BOOK 4 Records of Mines santa Cruz County pages < 17a and lsa.
 Adjoining claims aFe Mineral M ] alla { Mineral No l0de elalms, survey N0 4t3ts { 0n the south Mineral No 2, survey NJ 2l3ts < on < part af the east boundary. Mineral { NoI survey NO 2l37. on part of the Wes1 boundary Tho Alto Mining Company tiaEih- ants on the north nna | part ~ ne east ana west boundaries. the [ public laHd.
 MILTON k MOORE Register
 First publication November 4 l99oi last January c, l936.
The oasis., 1905-11-11

MINING APPLICATION NO. s2. United States Land 0ffee, PhWniA Arlzohas Nogsfnbef a fao5 Notice is hereby given that tue se- enrity Mining Company of eineinastl ohlo q phmnix. Arizona. has made application for patent for the Royal Blue lode survey \, Ao 2l52. in Tyndal Mining District safta Cruz County, Arizona in the NE quarter of section ls township 2l <. range Il Y, ( x : 5 < M surveyed described as follows
 Beginning at corner No l, the NV corner whence corner to sections II, F Y ana Il, Tn 2I S K II E.. < < R B x NJ bears b9 degrees g minutes " 3664 feet Thence \ 76 degrees le minutes k 62a feet to corner No 2 Thence $ sl degrees lS minutes E ssi feet to corner No s Thence ! Il degfees l2 minutes V Go0 feet to corner No l. Thence \ 1T degrees 5l minutes N SIS feet to corner No ;. Thence T degrees 5l minutes " e4s 3l feet to corner No G. Thence \ II degfees l2 minutes E 5a6 feet to corner No l, the place of begienipg.
 The location notice is recorded III BOOK ol Mines santa Cruz County, page lfg
 There are no known adjoining claims
 MILTON k. MooRE Register.
 First publication November l. l9Vo' las January 6. l90N
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-18

this specimen by the Austrian museum
at Vienna a few years ago. but refused,
wishing to keep it in Kansas.
The next meteorite DR.. Snow Sc
cured was a stony Sidercolite which fell
in Washington county about midday
early in the summer of 1890. Although
the sun was shining brightly when it
fell, the brilliancy of its light was no
ticed for over a hundred miles around
DR.. Snow and Prof. Craigin secured the
meteorite which weighed 144 pounds for
$500. and divided it. Parts of it are now
in DR.. Shows possession
Another specimen DR.. Snow secured,
fell near Tongonoxie. about fifteen
miles from Lawrence A university stu
dent secured it from the farmer on
whose farm it fell. for $3.50 and he sold
it to DR.. Snow for $250-enough to pay
the rest of his university course. Only
a slice of this meteorite, which was
solid iron is in the collection at present
DR.. Snow has steadily refused to dis
pose of the meteoric stones under any
conditions which will take them away
from the university as he feels that the
place for them is in the museum of the
Sunfower institution. No one has felt
disposed to donate any such specimens
to the university and it is owing to DR..
Shows enterprise that the few remain
ing are not now resting in European
museums. AS Kansas grows in wealth
the board of regents may feel in a posi-
ton to secure the collection as the
property of the museum.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-18
Wonderful Collection of Metero-
ties in University Museum.
DR.. Snow Began Gathering Spec
linens 10 Years Ago.
ONE WANTED IN VIENNA
Austrian Museum Would Give
$1,000 for a Specimen.
Collector Has Refused to Dis
pose of His Collection.

Lawrence, Kan. March 1S--The Uni
versity museum contains the only coll
lection of Kansas meteorites in the
west. and includes specimens of five
different meteoric falls. worth from 81
900 to $1,000. The largest specimen
weighs 21s pounds and the smallest less
than one pound.
The meteorites are the private prop
erty of DR.. F. H. Snow. who started his
collection fifteen years ago when a
large number of what are known as
Pallasite iron meteorites was found in
Kiowa county Brennan township. NO
one knows when the meteorites fell. and
they were only discovered when the sod
was being broken. The farmer on whose
land they were found had no idea that
the curious stones had any market
value and gave specimens to his friends
as curiosities. but his wife conceived
the idea OF their origin and the news
spread over the state. DR. Snow went
at once to KiOwa county but Professor
Craigin OF Washburn college had been
there and secured all as he thought
1000 pounds for $500, and shipped them
to New York After a little search DR..
Snow secured five specimens that had
been overlooked, one of them weighing
21S pounds. He was offered 81. 500 for
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-18
TO RESUME OPERATIONS.
Hutchinson Packing House, Closed for
IL Years, to Be Reopened.


Hutchinson, Kan. March 18.-The
National Packing company, owner of
the plant of the Hutchinson Packing
company, through its representative.
w. E. Renfro, of Hamilton, Canada,
who is here, announces that the local
plant will be opened inside of sixty
days.
The building has not been operated
as a meat packing plant for seventeen
years, being closed down after the
boom days. The Hutchinson Salt
company leased the plant for five
years after the Armours bought it and
made salt there a part of the time,
until last November, when the lease
expired. 1t has been idle since that
time.
The plant is a huge concern, built
at a cost of more than 100000, a
good share of the money being con-
tributed by Hutchinson people in 1887
Repairs and new machinery to the
value of 1000 will be installed at
once, some of the lumber and other
materials already being bought and on
the way.
Seventy-five men will be employed
to begin with, and this will be in
creased until the plant is worked toAits
full capacity of 5000 hogs and sew
eral hundred head of cattle per week
when 300 men will have work. The
company announces that the growing
business of the southwest in the past
few years will make the plant a profit
able investment here Renfro viii be
the superintendent
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-18
WE MUST REPEAT
When Everybody in Topeka Tells the
Same Story.

1t is hard to say new things about
Doan's Kidney Pills. They cure the
lame and aching back, the sufferer from
kidney disorders and the troubles of
those whose urinary organism is wrong
in its action That they do this is 80
easy to prove that not a vestige of
doubt remains. Public Endorsement of
local citizens is easily proven. Read
this case:
Mrs. A. W. Wells of e1S Chandler
street says: For three or four wears 1
was troubled with kidney trouble The
heavy, bearing-down aching through
nay loins and across the small of my
back was frequently so bad that could
only stand for a short time. When
caught cold suffered severely. and the
pain extended up into my head and al
most set me wild I doctored and took
great many remedies. but obtained
nothing but transitory relief. got a.
box OF Doan's Kidney Pills from Row
ley & Shows drug store, and the bene-
fit received from the treatment render
ed my back and kidneys better than
they had been for a long time. I take
pleasure in recommending a remedy
from which derived such satisfactory
results"
For sale by all dealers. Price 90
cents. Foster-Nilburn Co, Buffalo. N
z. sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-an
take no other.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-18
Wagner Is Giving Trouble.

Pittsburg, March 1S.-Hans Wag-
ner, the star of the Pittsburg National
league team. is still at his home in
Carnegie, and does not know when he
will join his companions at Hot
Springs. There is much mystery as to
Wagner's conduct. He. like all other
players in the league, received a good
sized reduction in salary this year, and
there seems to be a question as to
whether he will accept the terms Of
fered him.
The Pittsburg president, according
to reports from Hot Springs, is very
indignant over Wagner's refusal to
join the team at the training grounds.
Meanwhile Wagner is devoting his at
tention to his business interests at
Carnegie.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-18
owen Has Not Stoned.

New Orleans, March 18.-Presideni
Conliskey of the White Sox has discov-
cred that he has not the signed con-
tract of Pitcher Owen in his posses
sion. Some time ago he sent Owen a
contract and understood that it had
been placed in his desk in his Chicago
office.
Last night Owen himself said that
he had not returned a signed contract
81 have not signed" said the crack
pitcher, for the season that the con-
tract is not satisfactory. There is a
question of salary and this has not
been met. I think it is coming to me
and L guess we will come to terms all
right. If not. I could make a. lot of
money around my home"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-18
CORNELL WILL SEND NO CREW
VIII Not Be Represented In American
Henley Regatta.

Ithaca, N. Y March 1s.-The
schedule for the Cornell crews. just
completed, calls for four entries in
two regattas this season. On May 81
the varsity crew will compete against
Harvard on the Charles river. in a
race over course of a mile and
seven-eighths, and on July the
freshman eight and varsity four and
eight will compete at Poughkeepsie in
the intercollegiate regatta. The junior
race with Pennsylvania will not be
held, since no invitation has been re-
ceived to enter such a race at Phila-
delphia. An invitation to enter a crew
in the American Henley was declined
on the ground that it has always been
the policy of the athletic council to
enter crews in races where university
oarsmen alone take part Moreover,
II a crew were sent to the American
Henley the chance Of holding the
Cayuga Lake regatta in future years
would be greatly lessened. However,
the original agreement with Pennsyl-
vania to send a crew to Philadelphia
was not broken. but became void last
year when Pennsylvania merged the
junior race into the American Henley
thus preventing the race as originally
planned from being held
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-18
NO PARTTALITY.
German Bankers Willing to Loan to
Either BeIIigerent.

Berlin, March 1S.-Inquiries made
of bankers here fail to confirm the re-
port that Japan has actually begun
negotiating a loan in Berlin. A SINH
lar report appears to have arisen
simultaneously in London, Paris, Ber-
lin and New York. Although no ne
gotiatfons have yet begun Japan is
probably testing the feeling of Ger
many towards a loan. The German
government does not seem opposed to
the project because Chancellor Won
Buelow today, replying to criticism of
Germany taking up the last Russian
loan. said it was plainly a private mat
ter and that in the same way Japan
was privileged to obtain a loan- The
F'rankfurter Zietung advises against
investing or specializing in Japanese
have reached Frankfort from London
and Paris.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-18
Slaves of the
Inside Nerves
Stomach
Heart
Kidneys

Our lives. from moment to moment,
depend on a set Of tiny, delicate nerves
which are so small that fifteen hundred
Of them could lie side by side in an
inchi Ten times more tender and
sensitive than the pupil Of the eyel
Yet, night and day, unguided and un-
seen, these little nerves must keep. the
stomach, the heart the kidneys. in
healthy action. For these organs have
no poWer-ao self control. The power
IS in the nerves. The nerves are the
Masters. The organs are their slaves.
Understand first that we have two en-
tirely separate nerve systems. When
we walk, or talk, or act. we call into
play q certain set of nerVes-nerves
which obey our mental commands.
That is why the arm can be raised, or
the mouth opened, or the eye shut, at
the slightest desire That is why your
fingers can delicately pick up a pin one
moment, and hold a heavy hammer the
next
TO consider here.
1t IS the inside nerves that manage
and govern and actuate the heart and
the stomach. the kidneys and the liver
and all of the vital functions. You
cannot control these nerves. BY no SUI
pReHne effort OF mind can you make
your heart stop or start-nor can you
even make it vary by single beat a
minute And 50 with the stomach and
the liver and the kidneys and the
bowels-they are automatic-they do
their work at a certain set speed
whether you are awake or asleep
whether you want them to or not.
It 10 on these inside nerves that life
and health depend. So long as these
nerves perform their proper duties we
are well and strong. When they fail,
we know it by the inevitable symptoms
stomach heart liver, kidney troubles.
Thus, we ind that most forms OF ill
ness are. after all only symptoms of the
real trouble-inside nerve trouble
For instance, Indigestion. sour storn-
ach. heartburn. dyspepsia and all stom-
ach Observation-Disclosures. Bright's disease
and other kidney disorders-heart trou-
bles, liver troubles, bowel troubles,
nervousness, fretfulness, sleeplessness,
iFrftability-all Of these ailments are
due to this single cause. Painful, dis
agreeable to be treated as such. They
are merely outward signs Of inward
trouble.
There are different centers and
branches of this inside nerve system
Frequently called the Sympathetic
Nervous SYSTEM But each branch is
50 closely connected with the others
that breakdown anywhere usually
means breakdown everywhere.
This explains why stomach trouble
develops into heart trOuble-why indi-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-18
TO MEET WITH METHoDIsTs.
Governor Hoch to Attend the Junction
City Conference Sunday.

Junction City, Kan, March 49,
Yesterday Governor E w Hoch ac-
cepted the invitation of the Kansas
conference of the Methodist church to
come here Sunday while the confer
ence is in session. On Governor Hoch' s
acceptance the conference decided to
hold a big temperance mass meeting
in opera house here Saturday DR..
Bright. the presiding elder of the
Function CITY district will preside,
and the governor is on the programme
for the principal address, The Citi-
zen.'' DR.. Murlin. president of Baker
university; J. D. Buckner OF Hlawatha,
make addresses.
The principal thing in today's ses-
sion of the conference was the giving
Of superannuary relation to D. R.
Moore, G. W. Browning, q: MASSEY and
were granted superannuary relations
on request.