davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-24
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET
Wheat and Corn Maintain Firm Prices,
Oats Weak-ProvlsIons
Steady
By Associated Press.


CHICAGO, Sept. 23.-Almost unprece-
dented steadiness characterized prices
on the board of trade, opposing influ-
ences es neutralizing each other. Wheat
Ilnlshed at precisely the final figures
OF yesterday. Corn, oats and provis-
IONS We're also in nearly perfect equilib-
rum. Quotations for each at the close
showed practically no change.
Opening quotations on December
We're unchanged to Bc lower, at 85as a
80 nc, and the highest point reached
during the day was S5Nc The market
closed steady, with December at IS NC.
- december corn opened unchanged to
40 Nc, and closed at 45% @45ac. Local
tract grade.
Liberal receipts had weakening eff
rect on the oats market. December
opened unchanged at 29bc, sold off to
28 q @ 29c, and closed at the lowest
point; hi Local receipts were 25s cars.
ceipts of hogs. At the close january
pork was, Off shade Lard was up
shade. Ribs were down 21ac at $6.471a.
Market Ranges
The leading futures ranged as fol.
Wheat, No. 2-sepetmber, s5c; De-
ceIber, S57ao; May, nc.
G. Corn, No. 2-september, old, $3.50;
44%c. ~
Oats No. .2-September, csc; Decem-
Der, 2SB @29c; May, 3OT @31c.
Cash quotations were as follows:
@4.2O; winter straights, $3.5O@4.iO;
spring patents, $420@44O; strafghts
$4,000; bakers, $2.4O@340
No; spring wheat, s7@8sc; No. 8,
sag Soc; No. red, S5Qs5asc.
54Ac.
No, 2 oats, .2sc; No. white. soc; No.
white, 2s1s Q29Ac.
No. 2 rye, 72c.
Good feeding barley SIC; fair to
choice mailing, 43@4Sc.
No; | flaxseed, s2c; No. 1 northwest
ern. 98hc.
Mess pork, per barrel, s15@15.10; lard
per 100 pounds, $7.75; short ribs Sides
loose, sS65Q87o; short clear sides,
boxed, ss.75@9.
Whisky, basis of high wines, S1.29.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-24
Redondo Shipping

Steamer Santa Barbara, Seattle,
Schooner Mindora, Aberdeen.
SAILED.
Steamer Santa Cruz, San Francisco.
IN PORT.
Steamer Nome City, Seattle.
Steamer Samoa, Caspar
Schooner Samar, Everett.
Schooner A. B. Johnson. Gray's Har-
bor.
Schooner Forest Home. Port Blakely
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-24
Butter, Eggs and Cheese
BY Associated Prese.

fancy creamery, &c; seconds 23c. Eastern
cheese 15016c Young America, 1119@l2c.
Ranch eggs, 3S@39c; eastern, 2O@26c.
CHICAGO. Sept. 23-On the Produce ex-
steady; creameries 17@2Olac; dairy. 1910
1Sac. Eggs, steady at mark, cases In
Guided 171ac. Cheese steady, 1q1l12c.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-24
EARTHQUAKE VICTIMS RELIEF

At the Simpson auditorium Thursday
evening, October 5, the Donatelli Ital-
ian band and the Italian residents of
Los Angeles will give testimonial
benefit for the earthquake sufferers of
Italy.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-24
hisky, basis of high wines, s1.2s.
Cereals of the World

Dy IASSUCIdI6u FTeSS.
LIVERPOOL, Sept. 23.-Close: Wheat
December, IS 97b d; March, 6s 9hd.
SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 23.-Wheat
quiet, but steady. December, $1.35ss;
cash, $1471s.
Barley quiet. but steady. December,
$1.0S1; cash, $1.10.
Corn firm Large yellow, $14O@
1.52k.
NEW YORK, Sept. 28.-wheat-op-
tions closed 1s a Nc net higher Sep
tember closed 90Mc; December, 9O5sc;
May, 81 3-16c
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-24
GAS FOR FUEL

Consumers of coal. wood or any
fuel other than Gas, have never
experienced the freedom from care
and worry, as does the Gas con-
sumner.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-24
San Francisco Shipping
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 23-Sailed:
Steamer Bonita, San Pedro; steamer
Shasta, San Pedro; steamer James S.
Higgins, San Pedro.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-24
Chicago Live Stock
RY Associated Press

1A55UVIdIOU I
CHICAGO, Sept -Catte-Receipts
300; weak Hogs-Receipts 5000; Monday
$1,000; slow to steady; mixed and butch
ers, $52 .Od5 so; good to heavy s.. 40q5 50;
rough heavy, $5.00@5.25; light, So 5.25Q5 %;
pigs, 4.7065 40; bulk of sales $5.55Q5.75.
Sheep-Receipts 1000; steady.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-24
HEAVY DEALS IN
SPECIAL STOCKS
ACTIVITY INDICATED U. S.
STEEL ABSORPTION
Decline in Reserves Shown by the
Bank Statement-ArrivaI of
Gold in London Taken
for Export
U. S. STEEL ACTIVE

. At the opening of the stock mar
. ket yesterday dealing was slow,
. only few stocks showed transac-
. ttons in any large volume, notably
. U. S. Steel of which the purchase
. of 5000 shares carried the price up
. "A. Another block of 5000 shares
. carried the price up a. Illinois Cen
. trail lost a point.
. Losses reached L to Ia in Missouri
: Pacific, Delaware & Hudson, Wis
. consin Central preferred, Colorado Il
; Southern 1st preferred, Consolidated
; Gas and Corn Products preferred.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-24
New York Bonds

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept 2S-The following
were official closing quotations for bonds
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-24
Boston Stocks and Bonds

BY Associated Press.
BOSTON, Sept 23-The following were
official closing quotations for stocks ana
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-24
New York Stocks
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept 23.-The following
were the quotations for stocks and
bonds on the stock exchange today:
Sales High Low Close,
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-24
The Metal Market

by lASbUCIdI6u 7 OE5S-
NEW YORK, Sept. 23-The metal
market was quiet but prices were gem
orally maintained and in the case of
iron were held higher, with No. l
foundry northern quoted at $17@17.60,
and No. 2 at $1650@17.10.
Copper was more or less nominal
with lake and electrolytic quoted at
$16@16.25, and casting at $15.75@16.
Spot tin was dull at $31.75 @32.
Lead, $485@4.90.
Q z
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-24
San Francisco Mining Stocks

BY Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 2S-The official
closing quotations for mining stocks to.
81. nc. foll
Arizona republican., 1905-07-23
nExICAN'S BAD BREAK
Though a Bit the Worse for Liquor
 He Still Had Speed.

Jesus SandOval was lodged in jail last evening just before dark by PO- liceman TiptOn, after a hOtfOOt stunt that put the Mexican into a lather. The officer was not particularly warm ed up for he got into the running on a bicycle and then only on the third lap. for it was a sort of relay race.
 Jesus went into the second hand store of J. F.. Morden at the corner of Fourth and Washington streets. MT. and Mrs. Morden were in a rear room at the time, Mrs. Morden stepping back into the store just in time to see Jesus taking three guns out of q show case with one hand and a gold watch and a gun with the other hand. She immediately approached him and reaching out over the counter grabbed the watch and gun from one hand. The other hand was dropped down in front of the counter by Jesus and the guns fell to the floor. Mrs MOrden called to her husband and in the ex- citement of the moment she thought the Mexican had carried away the three guns. though they were later found where he had dropped them.
 The Mexican made a hasty exit and then trekked south on Fourth street like a man who saw something ahead worth striving for. He and MT. Morden handicapped by a hundred yards or so but the latter's wind was good and his limbs were 1.-the. When Jackson street was reached the procession turned west, MT. MOrden catching up with his quarry at Third. The Mexi- can threw up his hands, showed that he had nothing, made a quick turn and was off again. It-was at the cor her of First and Buchanan that the next halt was made. This time Je- sus was hiding in a shed and various citizens were out pro bono publicO. and VoX pOpuli was heard in the land. Meanwhile a lad ran to the city hall and gave notice that q man hunt was on. It was at this point that Officer Tipton girded up his right leg with a pants guard. mounted his foaming and charging bicycle and bending low over the handlebars. took the wind in his teeth. By the time he reached the shed the procession had moved on. Jesus made his getaway while the proletariat was spitting on it's hands. He ran north on Second towards Jack son. The officer saw Jesus coattails cut a gash in the air as he turned the Jackson street corner and as MT. Tip ton reached the corner he saw a cloud of dust that ended at the door of Mexican house. MT. Tipton followed the trail in the air and as he entered the house he saw Jesus trying to force the door of an adjoining room against the wishes of a Mexican woman who seemed to be the lady of the castle
 Jesus was escorted in pOmp back to the second hand store where Mrs. Morden fully identified him, after which he was led away to the dungeon keep.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-23
TEMPE
BUSY BLAcKsMITHs.

The rast couple of months has been a busy time with the blacksmiths here as well as elsewhere for various req sons. They are usually busy at this time of the year but particularly so just recently. One cause is that this spring on the south side, the crops have heen larger than usually. This of course demands more machinery to take rarc of their harvest and ma chinery that for several years past has been idle lad to be pressed into ser vice. Naturally it was considerably
 'Vt cf repair and it took work on the part of the blacksmiths to put it in comm :ss.Cn again. The past winter Icing l wet one, the wheels of the many vsEcn5 and buggies in use were soaked IT est of the time. The dry sea-
Arizona republican., 1905-07-23
A Congressman Uses Pc-ru-na In His
Fami.y.

Hon. Thos. J. Henderson, Member of Congress from Illinois, and Lieutenant in the Union Army for eight years, writes from the Lemon building, Wash ington, D. C., as follows:
 "Peruna has been used In my kau1i- Ly win the very best results and fake pleasure in recommending your valuable remedy 10 my friends as q tonic and an effective cure for cafarrh. '' ---ThOS. J. Henderson.
 Catarrh assumes different phases in different seasons of the year. In the early summer systemic catarrh Is most prevalent. That tired. all c-orn out feel
Arizona republican., 1905-07-23

son then coming on caused them to shrink anr the result was a loOse tire that requ ed setting and it has been tI,e C. rcIieuce of the blacksmiths here that trey have had more of this kind nf work to do in the last few months than ever tetore in a similar length us time. Tie contract made by Mr. S.chs Vi;h the government for haif inS freight It 'tregsitated the construction Ci a halt GC7en large wagon beds and that wCrI; G,One kept two shops busy for several weeks. There are t:'TCe shops in town; part of the time there
 were four and one more near the ci.:rt.trv All of them have heer working almost day and night and en- toying SeGson of exceptional ;)rGs- na.ifN.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-23
ADJUSTMENTS A

Another packed house was in at tendance last evening at Eastlake park to witness the final performance of Across the Desert" Most of the crowd remained for the dance Next Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday evenings, Bartley CampbelIs great so- ciety comedy drama. "The Galley Slave" vii be the play. While it is a play which has not been seen here be- fore the title is a well known one to all who are informed on matters the atrical. Next Tuesday is excursion and dancing night. On Wednesday evening a souvenir photograph will be given to each lady attending the per formance.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-23

ing in nine cases out of ten is due to 8 catarrhal condition of the mucous mem branes. PeruLA clcanses the mucous mem branes and cures the catarrh wherever located.
 There are no remedies for catarrh just as good as Peruna. Accept no substi- tutcs.
 If you do not derive prompt and satis- factory results from the use of Peruna, write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving d full statement of your case, and he will be pleased to give you his valuable ad- vice gratis.
 Address Dr. Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus. ] Ohio.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-23
OF LOCAL INTEREST

HERE YESTERDAY-Mr Corey.
 assistant to President Epes Randolph
 of the M. & r. Railroad company spent
 yesterday in Phoenix.
 GONE AGAIN-Fred Warren who
 returned recently from a visit in Cali
 fornia enjoyed himself so well that ne
 decided to go back again leaving last
 evening.
 FIRST M. E. HURcH-NIonroe
 street and Second avenue. A. Fl. Gib- l bOns, pastor. Services as follows: Sun day school at 9:45 a. m Preaching at
 II a. m. The evening services will be
 held at Eastlake park. Young Peoples meeting at 7:30 and preaching service at o'clock.
 DENIES THE SToRY-Grego-io
 Lopez, who it was feared here was 1 the young man shot and killed by a | Graham county officer a couple of
 weeks ago and which suspicion was given publicity in yesterday mornings Republican called at this office yester- | day to state that he was not dead and never had been since his earliest recollection. It was another Lopez. i HOUSES SOLD-J. l.. Irwin sold two houses in Collins addition yester- | day. Both of them were five room bricks. One was owned by F. l.. Alex ander and was sold to Mrs. Sarah Shultz. The other was owned by liar ny Klevin and was sold to Mrs. Alice Paulger. MT. Irwin is busy selling | Chilian watermelOns but will take a l little time off to sell house now and then if anyone is anxious to buy. HE CHAMPION cATCH-Word reached the city that John R. Nor ton, who is now on the coast had made the champion catch of the sea son, the other day bringing in more than 200 fish of varying sizes, but all l big ones. It is needless to say that this word comes direct from first hands, MT. Norton, and is therefore InCt founded on hearsay. It is un- derstOod that Jake Miller and Hi El- dred are engaged in the preparation of a counter affidavit
 | WATER CONSUMERS MEETING The Water consumers of the Cart wright and Fowler neighborhoods held 1 a joint meeting in the Fowler school house, as advertised. It was largely attended and there was a general | discussion of water questions of one sort or another lasting until midnight At the conclusion it was decided to | hold another meeting next TJes. .ay night in the Osborn scnool house Cn Central avenue. which all who have
  quested to participate in tog='har with the whole Osborn settlement WARNING TO BOYS-At last nights council meeting Councilman Kersting requested that the official pa per cali the attention of tresspassing small boys in this city to the fact that they are being pretty closely watched and must mend their ways or they will get into trouble. MT. Kersting said the particular victims Of these small boys are the summer widowers. Naturally any old place is more attractive than home and the boys taking advantage of their absence break into the houses and steal about everything they can carry off. steal all the fruit on the garden trees and work havoc generally around unguarded premises. This is nc joke but a statement made in all seriousness. As mentioned above it is :nstigated tv MT. Kersting who is 8 summer wldowcr himself and knows what he is talking about. More than that the small boy should remember
Arizona republican., 1905-07-23
ODDS AND ENDS,

A. J. Hansen was a business visitor in Phoenix yesterday.
 Mrs. R. A. Warner and daughter left last night for Los Angeles where they will spend the summer.
 John Cane came back yesterday on q short visit.
 Mir. and Mrs. F. A. Hough drove to Phoenix yesterday.
 J. E. Price took load of very fine prunus simoni plums to Phoenix yes terday.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-23
AMERICAN STOCK MEN.
Want an Arrangement for American
 Meats in Foreign Markets.

Denver. July 22.-At a meeting of the board of control of the American Stock Growers association today res olutions were adopted asking Presi- dent Roosevelt to assist the stock growers of the country in securing reciprocity for American meats in foreign countries.
 President MurdO Mackenzie was chosen to represent the association :& the reciprocity convention to be held at Chicago August 16 and IT.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-23
AFRAID TO TRUST HIM.
Collins, the San Francisco Periurer,
 Slept in Canadian Jail.

Victoria, B. C., July 22.-Today Geo D. Collins. fighting extraditiOn for perjury before Judge Lampman applied to the jury at the conclusion of the sitting for further liberty pending the decision of the court. He asked that he be not confined at night in the city jail.
 MT. Higgins for the San Francisco police declined to take the responsibili- ty of allowing Collins further liberty and stated that if Collins was per mitted the liberty sought the respon- sibility would be upon the jury who declined to accept it and Collins will be returned nightly as heretofore to the city jail.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-23
A PLEASANT EVENING.

A very enjoyable evening was spent Friday evening at the home of Ivy Stuart. the occasion being the twenty
 first birthdays of Merton Stuart and Elmer Redden. About fifty young people were present. Games were played and dainty refreshments served.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-23
LEAVEs FOR THE EAST.

Price Brown leaves Monday for Iron Springs where he will spend a few days with his family. From there he will go back to his old home in Con necticut on a visit.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-23
A TREAT.

A treat for Tempe people is being prepared by the ladies Of the COngre- gational church. Details will be given later so be sure and watch for 1t.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-23
PEACE DIsTURBER FINED.

Agapito Sanchez an oft times offend CT against the peace and dignity of Tempe was before Justice Nelson yes terday on a charge of fighting He was found guilty and fined S2O.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-23
WATER FOR THE CITY.

Marshal Brown announces that irri- gation water will be turned in the ditch tonight at 10 o'clock
Arizona republican., 1905-07-23
AN ACCIDENT.

A painful though not necessarily serious accident occurred Friday, when Dick Lugo who works for Frank Fogal had his left foot crushed by a mule stepping on it.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-23

IF IN NEED of a new hat call at Mrs. Leebrick's and select ole from the new stock just rec eived.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-23

that MT. Kersting is in a position to see that I--operty rights are respected.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-23

Peruna acted just right in 4.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-23
ECZEMA
 ITCHES AND BURNS

The return of warm weather means return of torture to Eczema sufferers. The blood is charged with burning acids and acrid matter which is forced to the surface through the pores and glands, forming pustules which discharge a sticky fluid, and the itching is intense.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-23

The doctors said had pustular Ec- zema; it would break out in small white pustules, mostly on my face and hands, discharging a sticky fluid; crusts would form and drop of, leaving the skin red and infamed. was tormented with the itching and burning character istic of the disease for five years, and during the time used various medicated soaps, OintmentS and washes, but these applications seemed to make me worse. After taking s. s, s. Q short time be- gan to improve; the itching did not worry me so much. l continued the medicine, and soon all the ugly erup- tions disappeared and my skin is now as clear as anybody's. I have not been troubled with any breaking out since.
 Urbana, O. B. D. KELLY.
 Sometimes the disease is in the dry form, and bran-lilze scales form on the skin, but the cause is the same-hunors in the blood. Salves, cooling washes, powders and the like can do nothing more than relieve the itching, because they do not reach the acid-laden blood, the seat of the trouble. $. s. s. cures Eczema and all skin diseases by neutral izing the acids and carrying them off through the proper channels. When s. s. s. has done this the symptoms pass away, the blood is cooled and
Arizona republican., 1905-07-23
''Pe-ru-na is the Medicine for
 the Poor Man"

MT. Geo. A. Hughes, sos Mass.
 Ave-, Indianapolis, Ind, writes:
 "PeruHa has done me more good than anything I have
 eyer taken. I am forfy-fVe years old now, and feel as good as I did at 20. was
Arizona republican., 1905-07-23

c. c. c. Cool, Comfortable, Coronado. For value received-Santa Fe.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-23

the disease Is c re d perma- nently. Moth in z act S so pro III pity or surely in skin dis e a S e s as s. s. S., and it
Arizona republican., 1905-07-23

at the same time acts as tonic to the en- tire system. Book on Skin Diseases and any medical advice without charge.
 THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,, Atlanta; Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-13
It's Name is "Castle Williams"
rom the New York Times

FROM the New YORK Times.
1t is not at all remarkable that so many
New Workers, including not a few who are
fairly, and therefore notably. familiar with
the history and monuments of the city, are
either mistaken or uncertain as to the
name of the once impressive but now ridic-
ulous little round fort on Governors Island
The trouble arises from two facts-frst
that this is one of the very few fortifica-
tons in all the world that was named after
its actual designer and builder; and, second
that it was named after a man who, though
Of some prominence in his day, was not
really well known even then, and somehow
failed to make for himself any place at all
in the commonly read histories. The i'm
preston that the fort is Castle William"
is held by those who think it older than il
is. When Castle Williams was built the
people of this country were not seeking op-
portunties to pay honor to foreign poten-
tates and though they had military heroes
enough of their own, most of them were
still alive. and the living hero does not
often get this sort of glory. So, as Col
Jonathan Williams had planned and super
vised the construction of several defenses
around New York harbor, including the
Castle Clinton which later became Castle
Garden, one of the forts was allowed to
bear his name. And his name was quite
good enough for the little round fort Born
many seas and several lands, including
France, where he studied military science
to such purpose that in 1901 he became a
very efficient major in the artillery and en-
gineer corps. He was superintendent al
West Point for a while, but squabble
about rank led to his resignation He soon
had the place back again, however, and
with a higher grade, so he must have been
either right or much needed. Williams is
credited with being the first to introduce in
the United States principles of scientific
military engineering and he has been called
the Father of the Corps of Engineers"-a
title well worth having. IN 1912 he de-
manded the command of Castle Williams
1t was refused. and he resigned from the
army Two years later he was elected to
Congress, but never took his seat. He wrote
several books on subjects interesting to en-
gineers and sailors. Perhaps, with all this
information supplied to them, New Workers
Will be able for a while to remember that
civilians" is right and William is wrong
in speaking of the absurd little fort on Gov
errors 1sland-which was. by the way, at
the time of it's erection the only casemated
battery in the United States.