davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-17
LIVE STOCK.
enc AGO,

Chicago, July ..Cattlc--Rocopts, &C..
o., market lgqlb cputH lower Good IN
prime steers, jNOu6og poor 10 medium
COWS, gOni,iO, hoIfo7, 2,2ia6lj, rn'
nors, li0Qs,O bulls, s.Wul ~, culyca, 3Ol
Uti5, TcSas ftd steers, lnd6,O,
Hogs Receipts anOn' tomorrow, 5000,
market strong 10 . conts higher Missed
pnd butchers, 5iOa5,pji good u rholco
llshls 5fn5 ,0i, bulk of salcr. 3 ,5as.n'
shoop. Receipts 300 market lON'
ccnts loNCr Good 10 choice wolhcrs, b9i
Wuh, fam 10 choice mixed ii0uu,gi,
westcln shrpp liiuiij, uutkr lambs
MNnML n. MnhLuLM Mmh-- LMlLL1 ~.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-17
CONCENTR ArES,

The directors Of the South Colum.
bus Mining company Of Alta have
levied another assessment NJ "a cent
share,
The ore and bullion settlements re-.
ported at the close ~ business on Sat.
urday aggregated iiGi000 for the
week, that days proportion being,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-17
REGULAR CALL SALES.

Daly judge, 200 at G,7j, ecllcr 49,
lower Mammoth, 500 at 80 100 at
t2ls 100 AZ 30,
Victoria, 200 M S2O7'a,
hgot 1000 at Va, .I.
LITTLE chief 1000 ~ I. '''''s'A
New York, 800 NJ h6
Wabash, 100 Ht Isis,
OPEN BOARD SALES,
Butlor,llborNl, 6ga ~ Sis
ComNock 1000 at 90
Daly.judgc, 400 M 1905 400 AT 100,
tpllol 49,
Lower Mammoth 800 AT %, 100 M "a,
Sllyor shield 1900 ot eye, ! OOO Mt 2g,
RBCAplTULATlON.
Regular can u,u,u,,, 3i0O S2iSG,ii
upcn board n,,,nu,u bi2N 1880 0G
...H .|....t .s...
Forenoon totals uuu,u NA20 illG7l
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-17

kanfas CITY July lt-Catllc Rccc pts,
1000, market l0plt cents lower Native
tlcre 10000, native coNb ana hcIfcrp,
H%1q5 0oi tlock'rs ,und iocdrra. ?iho4 RI
fed st'olH 3iOdb,2ii Nostuu lod COWS
3,tuul 20
llopg- Receipts, 6,0o. 10 cents higher.
Bulk ol sa,"s, hdOd6,ii, honyy b.,0dbfgls b,
packers b,Eoo,,b, plgH uul ughF 5,iop
$50,
,.shocp-- Receipts 1900. ma,kc, stead,
McNlrHns, i5016 90, lambs. 5,fG.iU.
range WrlhCra, hmd0,G.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-17

crude aud concentrate, $io3Oo base
bullion $4,000
An idaho exchange says ", w. BUR-
linRnme manager ana treasurer " tho
Gilmore Gold Extraction company roe
turned To Junction Bar the fore part
~ this week to push development work
on his placer claims, Of which the
company own ago acres of vlrrln placer
ground along the banks Of the south
Boise river
The magnitude Of the strike made ON
the Eclipse property on liunana1
mountain adjoining the townHilc Of
Rhyoltc, N Increasing with oyery round
of shot I'm the shaft ON the sur
face, M the shafts site, they had 100
values a. begin with, AZ twelve feet
they began TO open up u grade
body " ore, The average value of
the one nj thus point WAS $500 per ton,
with a thrce1lnch streak two and once
hnlf feet from The hanging Wnlh from
which usnys returned s0,iba per ton,
--Cloldncld sun
n, j. schumacher president, aud +,
4 MotG general munger Of the Schu'
muchors Olson Gold Mining company
we're in Salmon Saturday. having lust
returned from u tour OF inspection OF
the property These mines reference
10 which has often ben made IN these
columns, are situated near the main
divide. az the head of Carmen creek
not far from the famous Ajax mine,
an mhter and spring they have been
worked steadily ana the way the ledge
has responded TO development IL most
remarkable The ore has wldonod 10
rs inches. and the values run from 5000
TO 81, OOO per tom which II stating II
but modcstly Salmon, Ida, Herald,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-17

Tea lNakons thought prevents drove
glncw, rofrcshnR tho body stimulates
the brain Golden Date tcylon Tea,
Good hot or iced,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-17
OMAHA

omaha, July i.Calilo ,Rccnp,s. A..
hclfcw 3Walto, western sto,rs' 3%,f
~ COWS and hollore, gU8,i5. tOrnorf
lijp2,M glopkors Hu1 focddrF. oAui .es.
lp,
HOGS Receipts, 800, market b crpla
higher Heavy DE- Hu5 co. mixed 5tuhf,
snlcs, 6,tiHiO0
Shccp. Receipts, 500, market 10 ttrn
lower Western yrmllnRs hiuuhp. Wpth.
ort, hibrt,&, ewes l"HI'i, lambs, $40
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-17
A, n, Campbell,
Stock Broker, $40 u, w. Walker Block.
!, OBERNpORFER,

Stock Broker
Tcl llol io9, lGl a. Main ST.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-17
Liverpool Grain,

mNcrpool July u -Closo Whoat-,blv.
Ton 'f-NN i'mahqmcOWulyJ ii ID
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-01-21
| Z, Jleye6 Febrero , Y l6.

r. Jueye6 Febrero ~ ld.
Ests vapor conecta con los vapo.
res de esta Compafia para New York.
Sc recibs carga hasta las u del dia
ante de sallda. Sc venden pasajes n
Ia o1lcina hastA las 4 de Ia tarde
dia anterior su salida.
81 vaporsVASCOs lleyando ar
solamente, saldrd para todos los puer.
tos de la Isla a las u de ls noche an
las siguientes fechas porel ESTE. Enc.
ro lS' F'brerQ y Is, por el OEsTE.
Iue7es Enero 25, Febrero 8 y %. sa
st admite carga hasta las u del dia an.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-01-21
AIQuIIsres dc Cesas
y habItaCIOnes

CASA diStinguida perteneCisnte {
ssnora culta , respectable, buenss ha.
bitacioHeE, comids sxcslsnts-Ei % de.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-01-21

sea-Precios moolcos
Mdms @. Salgndc.
lis Oeste, Gale "a. Nueva-York,
Ciudsd.
REFINET home OF culture woman,
comfortable cheerful rooms, exesllent
Tablet desires-Terms moderate.
iAdSns O, SaltqaGe,
lis W sllh ST. Nsw-York. eN
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-01-21
The New Yark { Porto a:o Steamship 60 many
Bal conbab Postal con e Cobeoo de los Eshd undg de mfa

Dos vapores, el sSAN JUAN, Y
sARk AID 'As hacen viajes regulares
entire New Orleans y Porto Rico lie.
vando pasajeros y carga.
La carga para los vapares de Nue.
va York Sc recihira en- ell muelle has.
to L del dia antes de salida, no mas
tarde.
SERvICIO DE CABOTAJE. Ell
vapor <PORTO RICO, saldra de San
Juan alas 2de la madrugads para to.
dos los puert' de la Isla en- las 81.
guientes fechas: dor ell ESTE, Mierco.
les Enero 25 Febrero %, por ell OES-
Newport daily independent., 1905-02-17

tor John I. Moore of Phillips county establishing reform school for juvenile criminals.
 The school is to be managed by by a board consisting of the gov- ernor, the attorney general and the superintendent of public in struction.
 For the school 160 acres of land shall be purchased and the site is to be determined by com petitive offers from various parts of the state, the board to take into consideration the best ad- vantage to the state, the health and environments of the future inmates of the school. For the erection of suitable buildings, equipments, etc., $50,000 is ap- propriated.
Newport daily independent., 1905-02-17
HINKLE WANTS A
 STATE DEPOSITORY.

Senator John A. Hinkle of h. dependence county, author of the bill to provide for a state de- pository, 500 copies of which have been ordered printed, is in receipt of a letter from the state treasurer of Missouri. in which it is shown that the interest of the states funds there amounted to $150, GOO for one year.
 Senator Hinkle is very enthu- siastic about the measure he has introduced, says the Democrat, and which is now in the hands of the finance committee.
 It is estimated that the inter- est from the state deposits of Arkansas would amount to ap- proximately $50. 900 per year.
Newport daily independent., 1905-02-17
THE MOORE BILL.

' Senator Moore's reform school I'll passed the senate yesterday d the measure now rests with LIE house. It would be difficult pass a bill that would meet Hi universal approval. Differ 2it men have different ideas of \ manner in which an institu- Icn If this character should be erated. There are many diff
 ent plans for the construction ' reform school. The demand
 m institution of this charac- r js very pronounced and this
 nan1 must be met. The sen IT'S appears to have agreed on e Moore bill. Let us hope that the measure will not be tied up N the house. The members who h,3e similar bills should yield to a ediency and combine their ef-
 to pass the bill. - Little J16Fk Democrat.
Newport daily independent., 1905-02-17
WHY KIDNEY DISEASE
 IS DANGEROUS.
Neglect of the First Warning Symp- toms is the Prime Cause of so Many Deaths from the Dreaded
 Bright's Disease.
It is Easily Durable in the Early Stages.

Kidney diseases are so destructive to human life because they do not manifest alarming symptoms until the constitu-a ton is seriously weakened and the strength exhausted. Then, too often, the remedies employed by many pl1ysi- clans are of indifferent or doubtful value, and the patient rapidly sinks under the disease. The wisest course is to apply reliable kidney and liver remedy on the fyst atpeayance of the symptoms. A little uneasiness in the small of the back, digestive troubles, bowel irregularities and disorder in the urinary organs are matters of small moment in the estima- tion of strong men and women, yet they have a serious meaning. They show clearly that the kidneys are suffering and need help, which must be forth coming at once to prevent serious, per haps fatal consequences. A few doses of Prickly Ash Bitters at this time would prove of incalcu1ab1e value in restoring the weakened organs to health. An investment of one dollar in bottle of Prick1y Ash Bitters when the disease is yet in the early stage will save hundreds of dollars in doctors bills, besides the suffering that would surely follow should the disease be allowed to fasten itself in the body. The excellent curative power of Prick1y Ash Bitters is not confined to the first stages of kidney disease. It is equally ef6cacious in severe or chronic cases. Physicians have used it as last resort, in cases that defed their best efforts, with the most brilliant results, and it has shown its superiority over the many so-called kidney cures, now being loudly advertised, in instances innu- merab1e.
 ssssssti fer sIsssist on having
 the genuine Prickly Ash Bitters with the
 large figure in red on the front label.
 Sold at Drug Stores. Si.OO per bottle.
Newport daily independent., 1905-02-17
IRON MOUNTAIN
 ORDERS LOCOMOTIVES,
Fifty New Engines of Large, Powerful Type to Supple ment Motive Power of
 the Road.

The Iron Mountain has ordered fifty new locomotives to supple ment it's very excellent motive power equipment.
 This annodncement is no sur- prise to those who have been watching the movements of the management of the Iron Moun- tain. The. increased traffic on this system has caused a gradual increase in the number of loco- motives in use. Two years ago the total number of engines in use on the Iron Mountain was 374. Today the number reaches a total of 456.
 To this will be added fifty of the largest and most powerful locomotives ever erected. The engine, exclusive of the tender, will weigh 100 tons. To this will be added the weight of the ten- der, which is about forty tons. IT. this tender will be carried ten tons of coal and 1000 gallons of water.
 
 The total weight of these new engines equipped for the road will be but little short of 200 tons. To carry the monster en- zines the roadbed of the system has undergone much improve ment.
 Where previously locomotives of light weight were used the tracks have been looked after, the ballast brought up to the highest possible condition, the formation of the roadbed in many places has been changed, and general overhauling has been done on all the tracks of the system which were not able to carry the weight of these great machines.
 These locomotives will begin to arrive prior to the first of March and will doubtless come in pairs, as is the usual custom. The entire fifty will be put into service as soon as they can be fitted up and put on the road.
Newport daily independent., 1905-02-17
NEGRO EXODUS
 GIVEN DENIAL.
Only Teachers of Social Equality Left, the Place After the "Coffin Incident at
 Monticello.

Little Rock, February 16.- A special to the Arkansas Democrat from Monticello says the citizens of that place are in- dignant at the reports sent out that there is a great exodus of negroes from the place on ac- count of the feeling aroused over the leaving of a miniature coffin at the doorstep of Miss Mary Holmes of Boston, interested in a negro school there.
 Miss Holmes is an agent of a missionary society under the con- trol of the Presbyterian Church in Pennsylvania, and as such had frequently visited the school. The institution was conducted by c. s. Mebane, a negro, for about 15 years.
 The white citizens did not in tertere with the management of the school, although report that Mebane was teaching his pupils not to work for the white people created some feeling against him.
 This, however, might have passed unnoticed had not Miss Holmes on the occasion of her last visit ate and associated with the negroes, and accepted the caresses of negro girls and women.
 They were warned, but the warning did no good, and then followed the coffin incident. The only exodus that ensued was that of Mebane and Miss Holmes.
Newport daily independent., 1905-02-17
RANDOLPH SHERIFF
 CAPTURES ROBBERS

Sheriff w. A. Jackson of Ran ,dolph county has returned to Po- |eahontas from Chicot county, where he had traced up and cap tuned three more of the gang of obbers who have been terroriz- 1T the people of Randolph and
 " counties for two years.
 1ie makes twelve of the gang hat Sherin Jackson has caught.
 Tin Ferguson, Oscar and John ndcliRe, the three captured,
 ye conf fessed their guilt.
Newport daily independent., 1905-02-17
ARNOLD BILL IS
 DEFEATED IN HOUSE. Cotton Ginners Do Not Have to Furnish Report of Amount of Business Handled by
 Them.

Little Rock, Feb. 16. The Ar hold cotton statistics bill, requir- ing the cotton ginners of the state to furnish a regular sworn statement of the amount of cot ton ginned in order that a cor rect estimate may be had of the amount of cotton produced, was this morning defeated in the house by a vote of 35 to A.
 The measure called forth a a great amount of discussion of several members, some of whom strongly opposed the bill on the ground that it would work a hardship on the ginners of the state who were, under the the bill, forced to give a correct estimate of the amount of cotton ginned under a penalty of im- prisonment, and it was claimed by those opposing the bill that no correct estimate could be se- cured, and that the penalty for violation of the provisions of the bill was too severe. The bill fi- nally failed of passage by a vote of 35 to A.
Newport daily independent., 1905-02-17
TO PREVENT SPREAD
 OF SMALLPOX.
Board of Health and Council Concur in Quarantine Action Against Contagious Di-
 sease.

~ The spread of smallpox in this section of Arkansas has caused a widespread alarm and prompted action upon the part of the board kof health and council of this city to prevent the introduction of (the dread disease into our midst. The two bodies met at the city hall Friday morning in joint ses- sion, and the action taken reflect ga the unanimous sentiment of those present, every act of the board of health being endorsed by the members of the council.
 The board of public health adopted a resolution requiring health certificates from parties coming here from towns infect ca by the disease, Argenta, Alic- ia, Walnut Ridge, Cabot, Cotton Plant, Earl, Jonesboro and Par aeould' being specifically men, toned, and asking that the coun- cil employ a watchman to meet I'll trains and enforce this regu- lation, furthefosore to compel ho- boes and othesacAch undesirable aN tR4. chsracters to fmaa1e on and not allow them tp WI.
 ecpny Resolution was adopt
 9quiring the water company
 drain and clean the city water
 nk by March l and flush the
 ains not less than once per aonth.
 I view of the fact that small pox is now prevalent in many ad- lucent points, the board of
 health further requests that our x siff(iizens S be vaccinated, and all per- nons not able to pay for same, can |ave this service done at the ex-
 ense of the city by calling on Doctors c. K. Stephens and o.
 Jones, who are members of he board of health.
Newport daily independent., 1905-02-17
NEGRESS BURNED
 TO "A CRISP.

Pine Bluff, Feb. 17.-Mary Sneed, a negro woman, was burned to death at the home of Yates Van Valkenburg on Laurel street. The woman was a ser want in the home and after fin- ishing her work for the night had spread a pallet on the floor in the dining room near a stove.
Newport daily independent., 1905-02-17

Next Monday we place on sale the biggest line of lace at 6c a yard worth 6 1-4c to 12 1-2c. One week only. Bowen's Cash Store. 50d6t
Newport daily independent., 1905-02-17
REFORM SCHOOL
 BILL PASSES SENATE.

Little Rock, Feb. 16. By the fote of g to 8 the senate yester- 3 fternoon passed a bill offer
 arly in the session by Sena-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-19

ANNOONCEMENT-M Mr.. A. G. c. Slower so we'll
10 our patrons has again become associated with
our opnostery Dept where he will be pleased to meet
and wait upon his many friends in the Twin Citias d
the Northwest. W
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-19
MERRIAM PARK

mr.. and Mrs. Charles ]. Humason of 1866
Carroil street announce the engagement
OF their daughter, Mrs. Nina Walch to
Edward j. Conroy of Minneapolis The
wedding Will take place at the home of
the brides parents Wednesday evening
April IS. 90
Revival meetings, conducted by Rev T
w Anderson, city evangelist, assisted bv
ministers from the Twin Cities. will be
continued at Trinity NJ. Z. church during
the week. There Will be special music
The Ladies Aid Society of the Mer-
Ram Park Presbyterian Church held its
annual meeting Friday afternoon at the
nome OF Mrs. F. ". Buswell of Lynn
hurst avenue.
Mrs. f. j. Gillingham and Mrs Barnett
OF Neenah. Wis, who have been the
guests of Mrs. John NJ Gillingham of
LNnnhurst avenue, have returned.
Mrs. George Waller entertained the Van
CleVe missionary Society of the Presby-
terrain Church Tuesday afternoon at her
nome on Marshall avenue
Mrs. Campbell of 3644 Park avenue
Minneapolis, entertained the Woman's
Auxiliary of the Minnesota Ira nsfer V
NJ c. A. Tuesday afternoon.
The Daughters of the King of ST Marv,s
episcopal church were entertained Mon
DAY evening at the home of Miss SIocI1n
1884 1glehart street N'i0N Uiii'
Inc Ladies Aid Society of Oliyet Com
steSatiopal Church met Friday afternoon
at the nome OF Mrs. Dwight = r2rooI-A 'o 90
Iynnhurst avenue. ioohs' 7o9
Mrs Hoppin and Miss Hoppin of Wiz
cons1n, VINO have been the guests Of NJ,
y. A. McDougall of Dayton avenue baIe
returned home nave
Ihe ladies of Olivet congregational
Contiuued on rh;r., -, -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-19

we are now showing our complete new line of
Iiisses ana Childrens Spring Refers and Z.
Length Coats in all the latest STYLES and ,,ota:;.,s
IN sizes to IA years. at 1915 to $3.50.
gee our beautiful display of chiIdren,s Ifnoer;s
Hats and Fancy Poke and close 6tting ea..
many new stylish effects moderately priced.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-19

See our new Tub Coats for Little Tots, of white
pique and linen. with collar and cuffs of red, navy
and light blue. and sizes to years; very pretty
and stylish: prices $3.75 to $500
Boys knickerboeker Suits of white and eolored
wash Materials in sizes to years at $50 to s675
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-19

Mr.. Frank Chapman of Boston was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. p. D. Godfrey Of
East Congress street the past week.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-19

Miss Elsie Harnisch of Concord street
entertained on Thursday evening for the
members of the Bachelor Girls club
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-19

Fitzgerald of Stryker ave-
to Fairfax, Mimi, for a
'iSit with relatives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-23
An IMMENSE COUNT
BIG JOB ABOUT TO BEGIN IN THE
TREASURY.

There will soon be something doing
around these vaults" said man who works.
In the office of the United States treasurer
yesterday.
What will it be? inquired Star re-
porter.
IT will be a gigantic, colossal count"
said the treasury man. You know there is
soon TO be change made in the office of
treasurer. Our present chief is to give way
10 another man, and then the cash must be-
counted and right down among these vaults
and IN different rooms there will be a con-
vocation of expert clerks and counters as
BUSY as bees, handling more money than
you can shake a stick at.
The way of it is this. When change is
made in the office of treasurer of the United
States or of any one of the subtreasuries the
Secretary appoints a committee of three to
select a force to count the cash. This COM
mlttee looks around and picks out a num-
Der OF clerks in the various offices of the
department and they are set at work to
count the millions. Perhaps there may be-
forty men selected to perform this huge
count; maybe fifty or eighty. That, | pre-
sumo, viii depend upon circumstances At
a certain date these men will begin to do
some very careful work and there is much
responsibility connected with it. | should
consider it an honor to be one of this army
counters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-23
Big Cities.

Chicago Correspondence New York World.
DR. H. n. Meyer, one of the most noted
experts in mental diseases in the city, has
made an answer to the charge that Chi
cago is going crazy" He shows that the
other big cities are going crazy as fast as
Chicago. He says:
The fact is that the insanity ratio in
both New York and Boston is increasing
faster than in Chicago New AYork's pro
portion is one out OF every $40; Boston and
New Englands, one out of every $40, while
Chicago has only one out of every 400. New
York has the finest private insane asylum
in the world. Chicago has practically none.
You can readily see that some one sup
ports these magnificent asylums.
There is no doubt about the cause for
the increase in insanity. City life causes
insanity. Poor food, poor homes with no
sun and bad air; improper clothing, worry
ing because people are behind in the rent,
drive people crazy.
The cure? Live in the country. 1t is
the coming to the city, grinding and pinch
ing and falling to make both ends meet that
drive people crazy; the cure for insanity is:
Live out of doors and laugh-even if you
cannot put cash in the bank.
THE worst feature is that in families
where insanity is tendency mental de-
rangement means moral arrangement of
the worst kind.
There were 1,576 commitments for in
sanity from the detention hospital last year.
The increase is slightly in advance of the
Increase in population.
There has been a large increase in Jew
ish insane. This is accounted for by the
fact that Chicago has received a large
number of Russian Jews who came here
from Russian persecution, often after
frightful experiences.
England is fast going crazy because it
IS changing from an agricultural to an ur-
ban people"