davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-07-23
Metal Market

NEW YORK, July 22.-MErALS-Th
markets were generally quiet, but prices
were well maintained. Spot tin was quoted
at $31 7bdS2OO Lake and electrolytc copper
ranged from $15.12h to Sl5.3 and casting
with prices rather low for immediate ship
ment. Spelter was firm at $446gS.5O' Iron
was in fair demand at recent prices.
ST louis July 2.-METALS-Lead,
dull, $3.50. Spelter. higher. $40.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-07-23

KANSAS CITY. July 22.-WHEAT-Mar-
805sc December, sl%c; cash, No. hard.
s4gSsci No: g. s2Q SEC; No. 4, 77aSOc; No
red, soc; No. 3, s3d8lc; No, 4, 7sdslc; re-
ceipts. 451 cars
CoRN-steady; July. SIC; September
4shqB&c; Decembet, 42i5c; May 42lkci
cash, No; 2 mixed. SEC; No. g. 5l&c: No.
oATs-5-steady; No. 2 old. SSas5c; No.
mixed. 8dE9c.
RYE-Steady; No. 9, SIC.
HAY-Steady; choice timothy, 50 5OdlO 90
choice prairie, Sc 25d7.OO.
EGGS-Steady; Missouri and Kansas, new
No. whitewood cases included lac; case
count, 1Sc; cases returned. Nc less
The following were the receipts and ship
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-07-23
MiIvaul.ee Grain MARKET.

MILWAUKEE, July 22.--wHEAT-No. 1
northern Sl.12G1.13; No. 2 northern, N.WQ
iii; September, 9O2sd9OlAc, asked.
RYE-No. !, 76Gp17c nominal.
BARLEY-No. 2, SIC, nominal; sample,
September. S5Fsq5514c, asked.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-07-23
CnRee Market.

NEW YORK July, 22.--CoFFEE-Market
of s to 10 points and ruled generally firm
on higher European cables and smaller
Ara ziiian receipts Trading was not active,
hut trade interests and Wall street readily
absorbed offerings, and the market closed
steady at net advance OF lO9lb polnts.
ing August at 6sOo; September 6.S5q6s soc;
October $3.50; December, 1l5c; March,
9Oc. May 74O6D7. 45c.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-07-23

Liverpool Grain Market
LIVERPOOL July 22.-WHEAT-Spot,
nominal; futures, strong; July, nominali
September, IS l0kd; December, Is $40.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-07-23
New York MInInE stOcIzs.

NEW YORK, July 22.-Closing quotations
IN mining stocks We're.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-07-23

Articles. open. High Low. Close Yes'y
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-07-23
Imnortn nnd Ernnrtn.

Totals. SO Os4, 4.67 ss,O7, s6s 50
Increase, S2956, S7S15.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-09-28
Into a Bath Tank.

The Transport Sheridan brings a
story OF Alice Roosevelt's impulsiye
ness while on the steamship Man
churia, on her way from Nagasaki TO
Manila. Ii was hot morning, the
day after the Manchuria had left
Nagasaki. On the forward deck,
just below the bridge, a large canvas
bathing tank had been erected for
the Taft party. On this particular
morning Miss Roosevelt stood neal
the tank, hat off, but with pretty
silken parasol to protect her. She
was wearing white waist and silk
skirt.
Congressman Lopgworlh, she
remarked, iii you will take plunge,
dressed as you are, / will follow
suit. -
Longworth, who was afrayed In q
blue coat, flannel trousers and white
duck shoes, shrugged his shoulders
"Well, II you don't dare, | do, ;
was Miss Roosevelt's remark as quict
as she saw the shoulder shrug o
Longworth. And hefore the dozer
members OF the Taft party could pro
test Miss Roosevelt had tossed he
parasDl aside and, dressed as she was
leaped into the tank with a merr,
laugh and u loud splash.
Don't you dare take dare?n sh
merrily shouted from the tank l.
Longworth as she arose TO the surface
and started to swim as gracefully a
her bedraggled clothing would allow
This bantering was too much 70
the Cincinnati man, and he plunge'
into the tank and helped Miss Roose
velt to the step, where they bot
climbed up and out OF the water
And they were sight TO behold 4
their wet and ruined clothes. -- Ex.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-09-28

There Is but one sure cure for the
drinking disease or habit, and that Is
the simplest OF all. The cure con.
sists In eating fruits. That will cure
the worst case Of inebriety that ever
afflicted person, IL will entirely
destroy the taste for intoxicants and
will make the drunkard return to the
thoughts and tastes OF his childhood
when he loved the luxuries nature
had provided for him and when bis
Appetite bad not become contaminat-
ed 10y false. cultivated tastes and at
tendant false desires and imaginary
pleasures. No person ever saw a
man or woman who liked fruit and
who had an appetite for drink. No
person ever saw a man or woman
with ain appetite for drink who liked
fruit. The two tastes are at deadly
enmity with each other, and there
Is no room for both OF them In The
same human constitution. One will
surely destroy the other. What u
Eat
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-09-28

IL cost bit OF money to negotiate
for international peace. All other
items aside, the telegraph and cable
tolls were a heavy draft on the two
sets OF envoys The cipher messages
to aud from ST. Petersburg aggregat.
ed fully 2,50o words day, and the
Toxic service was equally volumin-
Gus. That meant si 100 for NJ. Witte
to 30. X" every day and 81, 325
daily from Baron Komura's Is exchequer
IA total OF ~. 725 that the telegraph
ard cable companies gathered In
every day from this history making
conference.
To this must be added the cost OF
the regular and the special press
service 10 Russia, japan, Great Bri-
tain, France, Germany, Austria Bra
all, Argentina, China and the foreign
countries In general, and that OF The
domestic press service both regular
and special No less than 5000
words were sent out over the wires
at the end OF the sessions OF the con
ferences each day. All told. full,
81, 900 must have been the telegraph
and cable companies revenue frou
their Portsmouth business In 10 days
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-09-28

"A righteous man regardetb the
life Of his beast. We owe consider
alton To the dumb creatures. They
are utterly helpless. II they could
talk they would not stand the treat
ment they often get. No man can
afford TO cypress such weakness.
The man who Is gentle 10 dumb
brutes will be likely To treat his fei-
low beings with consideration, and
when he does not, the tendency Is
towart the savage.
The story OF Uncle TOBY and the
fly Is pertinent. After Uncle Toby
had caught the ny that had beer
bGzzing about his face. his iirst I'M
pulse was to crush IL. but he did not.
Instead, he threw IT out an oper
window, saying Go, poor thing
get thee gone. There Is room enough
In the world for thee and me both. :
Dnmh creatures are gladsome, sp
preeiatiye friends. Let US rensembel
the defsnseiess beast and make IL
life happy. Let not thouehtlessness
os indifference, or yiciousBess eaus'
you TO forget that the Supreme Pow.
er Is over all The beasts have thei
share OF burdens 70 bear without th
added one OF cruelty. -Ex.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-09-28

A successfully poised hat Is really
the crowning point Of a costume.
and the we'll dressed woman always
realizes this. spending many minutes
In trying ca her cbapeau before nn-
ally appearing In IL publicly.
The choice Of bats and trimmings
at the present time Is wide. Any
thing from the small, flower encir-
cied straw TO the picturesque lace or
crinollne hat, which may be bent in
to any angle becoming 10 the features
OF the wearer. Just no. IL Is the
tilt OF the hat and the acute angle nj
which feather or wing Is placed that
Is OF supreme importance Piames
aud wings In every imaginable tint
are worn by the majority and fre-
quently combined With flowers which
are so cuuningly fashioned as to I'M
pose upon the most o5sersanL
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-09-28

The mechanical arts building, to-
gether with the machinery, tools aud
paraphernalia OF the Agricultural
College OF Utah at Logan, was prac-
tically wiped out by tire at an early
hour this morning. But for the fact
that there was strong east wind
blowing from the canyon, the entire
college might have been rased to the
ground.
There Is no one here to give figures
on the losses, hut those who claim To
be In position 70 know, place the
dan age at $4,000 for the building
and $50, 900 for the contents.
The cause OF the fire will probably
never be known, and there is oonsid-
Ierable talk Of arson.
The building which was Quilted by
the flames Is brick two-story stIuc-
ture, with one-story wings on either
side, and T-shaped annex and
wings In the rear. This structure
stands en- the brow OF the hill, ioI
feet south of the main building. All
the appliances and machinery OF this
department OF the school are kept In
this building. The carpenter shog
Is located In the front two-stor,
building, the iron work department
In the south wing, the forges Ia tn,
center at the rear, while the real
wings are occupied by the mrnac'
room and carriage shops. The nortl
front wing containing the Offices an,
iron and wood testing machines, wa
saved, together with Its contents
All the rest was a total loss.
There was but s5, 700 Insurance ol
the building. - Exchange.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-09-28

More than Ella. .00o, 600 of gold from
the Alaskan and KIondyke fields has
already been deposited In the United
States treasury this season, aud,
based on the output OF prior years, 1t
Is probable that some o. zoo, 900 or
ss. 600, 900 additional will be received
before the close OF navigation. The
total receipts OF the previous summer
were sI9, 900, 600, in round numbers.
and this years aggregate will prob
ably exceed that sum by $1,000, 900 or
"a, coo, 900.
Up to September /, $4,000, 600 OF
this seasons S cleanup had been depos-
tied at the Seattle assay Office,
whence twill be sent to the Phila-
delpbia mint for coinage and sl5 coo.
900 was deposited at the San Fran
cisco mint for coinage there. The
coinage OF that mint last month was
exclusively gold. Of the value Of ~,
0o0, 600. Nearly all OF this has gone
into circulation through the issuance
OF gold certificates, and the new
Alaskan gold, as fast as 1t Is COINED
by the Philadelphia mint, will bs
treated In like manner III,
amount OF gold certificates now out
standing is s522, ,Ssl 969, being an In
crease OF nearly 5000. 900 within tb'
last mouth. OF silver certificate
si72, l06, 900 are outstanding, shown.
a similar increase 10 the same period
-Ex
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-09-28

state constitution quoted above as
showing that the intent OF the fram-
ers OF the constitution was TO limit
the county levy for pure and simple
state purposes. and that special lev
les, fol specifically designated pur-
poses. as provided for in section ] OF
article I, do not come within the
meaning OF the iive mill limit.
The $3.50. 600 ad valorem tax levied
by the state legislature at Its last ses.
sion for general state expenses means
a levy OF 2-3 mills on the assessed
valuation OF the state This comes
comfortably below the constitutional
limitation. The special levies, for
the purposes stated above, added to
the general state levy, increases the
amount to be raised by si52, 30. IS,
the total amount being s522 22s. Is,
which. upon a basis OF fetal as
sessed valuation In the state Of $I5,
0O0, 900. would mean levy consider
ably In excess OF the constitutional
limit.
State Auditor Bragaw. who sat Al
member Of the state board ol
equalization, holds with Attorne,
General Guheen In the matter Of thu
special levies being separate and dis
tinct from the regular state levy.
~ hardly believe the matter will
come to COURT said Mr.. Bragau
last evening. However, II 1t does
| believe the state will win out. /
IL loses then the only remedy th'
state will have is to call for al
amendment to the constitution, -
Statesman Sept. Is.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-09-28

thoughts. The approach to happi-
ness lies In love, trust and service.
Love for the universe, trust In God
and service 70 humanity.
And this leads to the happiness
which Is immortal. The happiness
within the reach OF all'--the hap
piness which is desirable, and the
happiness which Is "the chief aim OF
life. Ella Wheeler Wilcox.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-09-28

Finding health is like nnding money
so think those who are siek.
When you have a eoUgh, cold, sore
throat. or chest irritation, better
act promptly like W. C. barber, OF
Sandy Level Va. He says; II had
a terrible chest trouble caused oy
smoke and coal dust on nv lungs
hut after fnding no relief in ether
remedies, l was cured bF Dr. King 5
New Discovery for Consumption,
Cougs ard Colds. - Greatest sale OF
any cough and lung medicine In the
world. AT ". c. wnitSell Drug co.
and Guy Edwards drug store; SOC
and sl.co; guaranteed. Trial oottie
free.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-09-28

THE most Important woman con-
vert from Brahmanism 10 Christian
ity In Madras" Sooboouagam Am-
NAL, has been kidnapped, is the re-
port from the Methodist Episcopal
mission. Presumably her captors
we're Moslems, who objected to her
activities in Christian work.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-09-28

This is liniment, remarkable for
its great power over pain. 1t quickly
allays the circulating pains Of rhea-
matism and makes sleep and rest pos
sible. For sale by all dealers
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-09-28

General Passenger Agent T. II.
Goodman. OF the southern Pacific
company, has received report from
the Transcontinentsl Passenger asso-
citation showing the amount OF passen-
ger traffic business done In 60-day
tickets for the Portland exposition
from April % to August 81. During
that period 76.G9i s0-day tickets for
Portland were sold at various eastern
railroad points. or this nun Der a..
Il3 tickets were validated at Port.
land, 1919 In Salt Lake, ard s. $50 Ia
Los Angeles. Idaho Falls Times.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-09-28

Say, paw
We'll, son?'t
What is a woman's idcalg'
"A womaB.s ideal, sou. is generally
a man Who can write a lot Of figures
on a check and then sign his name 10
IL. Milwaukee Sentinel.
The bee., 1905-12-07
NO KENTUCKY CAMP SITE.
War Department Decision Not to Buy
Land for Permanent Camps.

Washington, Dec. Alt is
probable that no effort will be
made in this Congress to secure a
camp of instruction at West
Point, Ky. Congressman ID. I'll.
Smith, who worked for the Ioca-
tion of a camp at West Point, in
conjunction with Congressman
Zenor, of Indiana, in the last
Congress, learns that there Is no
hope whatever of securing the
proposed camp.
''The War Department. said
he, ''has practically abandoned
the idea Of purchasing large
reservations and establishing
permanent camps Of Instruction.
The later trend is entirely in the
direction of renting the amount
of land required. 1t is easy to
procure suitable ground at a rem.
tai during the two or three
months needed every year. OF
about 5 cents an acre. The War
Department finds this a much
more economical plan than the
proposed method of purchasing
the land outright and erecting
the necessary buildings and pro-
viding the necessary improve
ments.
The bee., 1905-12-07

What proved to be very pleasant
affair occurred at the Christian
Church Thanksgiving evening. THE
membership assembled to hear the
reports for the year, and to enjoy a
season. The report OF the Ladies'
Aid. read by Mrs. III. l.. Browning,
the president, showed.a membership
of AZ; amount raised and expended,
$i64. This amount raised principal
ly by sewing. The expenditures
were for repairs on the church baild-
ing, communion linen and paptlsmal
suit. In the absence Of the president,
Mrs. Stevens, the report of the CIV.
B.M. Auxiliary was read by Mrs.
M. b. Long. 1t showed member
ship of %; amount raised and for
warded, $52. Both these organixa-
tions reported a balance in the treas
ury. Henry 9. Bourland, the church
and Sunday school treasurer, re-
ported that over $1,000 had been ex-
pended by the church and $l52 by
the Sunday school. The minister,
Howard J. Brazelton, reported lSz
Sermons preached here and else
where, n added to the church, L.
funerals and wedding ceremonies.
After these reports, short. stirring
addresses were made by JAS. r.
Rash, r. b. Arnold and J. w.
Mitchell. The ladies, assisted by
ten girls, served delightful refresh
ments Of brick cream, cake and cot
fee. Everyone went to their homes
with pleasant memories Of the oc-
casion, and enthusiasticf for the work
OF the coming year.
The bee., 1905-12-07
GETS PLACE ON PANAMA CANAL.
Andrew [. Written Absent in Alabama
Account Of Brothers Sudden Death.

A Washington dispatch dated
Monday says:
Andrew l.. Written, OF Earling-
ton, KY, has been appointed
steam shovel craneman on the 18TH
mus OF Panama. He VIII draw the
attractive salary of $lS5 a month
and will have free quarters on the
isthmus, besides free transporta-
ton.
Mr.. Whitten's home is not I'M
Darlington but his address is
here for the reason that he is en-
ployed by Mr.. Kershaw, con
tractors, who are engaged on the
construction of the new railroad
yards in darlington. which have
been under Roadway for the past
two months. Mr.. Written could
not be seen Tuesday. His home
is in Alabama, about eighty
miles from Birmingham, at
small town, and he was called
there Sunday by a Dispatch an
nouncing the violent death of
his brother. How the death oc-
Cured is not known here as the
dispatch did not state. He left
darlington Sunday night.
Because of Mr. Whitten's alb.
sence the steam shovel here
cannot operate, there being no
other craneman to take his
place, and was idle Monday and
Tuesday. The contractor has
recently begun operating a big
new machine and the engineer,
Mr.. Bigby, SAID they did not
care to risk green man to
handle the crane on a machine
that was new to all hands.
Mr.. Whitten's petition for
place on the Panama Canal work
was filed over year ago. When
asked if he too had applied for
work on the canal Mr.. Bigby re-
piled that he had not and added
that he wanted to live while
vet.
The bee., 1905-12-07
TOP FIGURES ARE REACHED
In the Wealth Production Of American
Farmers.

Washington, Dec. 4. --"Wealtf
production on the farms of the
United States in 1906 reached
the highest amount ever attain
ed in this or any other country
$6,4l5,OOO, OOO."
In the first annual report Of
his third term Secretary of Ag.
riculture Wilson presents an ar
ray of figures and statements
representing the products and
profits of the farmers of the
country, w hic h he admits
"dreams of wealth production
could hardly equal" Four crops
make now high records as to
values--corn, hay, wheat and
rice, although in amount of pro
duction the corn crop is the only
one that exceeds previous yields.
10 every crop the general
level of production was high and
that of prices still higher.
Besides the enormous yield of
wealth, the secretary estimates
that the farms of the country
have increased $6,133. 900, 600 in
value during the past five years.
This increased value, the sec
rotary suggests, is invested bet
ter than in bank deposits or even
in the gold-edged bonds of
private corporations.
Analysing the principal crops
for the year the secretary says
corn reached the highest pro-
duction with 2,70S, 100000 BUSH
els, a gain OF 1000, 900 over the
next highest year 1899; hay is
second In order of value, al
though cotton held second place
during the two preceding years.
The hay crop this year is valued
at 1906, 100000. Cotton comes
third, with a valuation of $685.
100000; wheat, 1926, 600. 900 I;
oats, 1882, 100000; potatoes,
$13S, OOO,0OO barley, s5S, 200, 900;
tobacco, $50, 100000; sugar cane
and sugar beet, $4,000, 900;
rice. $13, S92, 900; dairy products,
$685., OO0,O 600.
The bee., 1905-12-07
REVENUE AND TAXATION.
State Development Convention Commit.
tee Before senste Committee.

Louisville, KY, Dec 5.-In
order to take up the final plans
for the new revenue and taxation
law which is 30 be presented be-
fore the next legislature by the
Senate ComRnittee on Revenue
and Taxation the committee will
meet in Shelbyville today. This
meeting wili last several days, or
until the law is practically
drafted, and the State Develop
meat Convention committee APP
poluted for the purpose will at
tend the meeting and offer what
suggestions they may deem adj
visable for the revision of the
present laws
Charles Carroll, of Louisville,
chairman of the committee, will
go to Shelbyville this morning,
and the other members of the
the committee will attend before
the week is ever. The commit
tee is as follows: Charles Car
roll, Louisville, chairman; j. r.
Hager, Ashland; r. I. Tyler,
Hickman; j. Il. Robbins, May
field; John B. Atkinson, Earring
ton; M. o. Hughes, Bowling
Green; @. O. Spalding, Lebanon;
w. A. Robinson, Louisville; Il.
S. Lee, Covington; Charles E.
Hoge, Frankfort; John d. Good
loe, White Station; Frank Pow
ers, Grayson; jeff Hannah, San
dy Hook; DR.. a. Catliff, Will
liamsburg.
The bee., 1905-12-07

Some Of Those for Women Are Fear
fully and Wonderfully Put
Together.


The woman champion is not always
as careful about dress as some of the
women who see her think that she
ought to be- One of the spectators at q
recent golf tournament felt sort OF
personal indignation that she had been
deprived of seeing the crack player
dressed as she ought by rule to have
been, says the New York Sun. I,
When heard she was going to play"
this woman said with great disgust, Il
went down from the clubhouse piazza
especially to get good view of her.
could hardly believe my eyes. There she
was in a white duck skirt of the tight.
style Of several summers ago and fiared
out about the bottom. With that she
wore faded pink shirtwaist, SO far
from the belt of her skirt that it had to.
be held to it by safety pin. But the
worst of all was a pink tulle bow tied
around the neck Of the waist and pulled
in the back. That was too much for me.
| started back to the piazza and stopped
only TO see that she had on tan pumps"
Did the clothes affect her playing ?''
asked one of the women with her.
Not a bit" answered the first WOMB
an She won everything
The champion is often Disappointing
IN other sports. One of the women who
could do more than any Of the others
with a motor car down on the Jersey
coast last summer was most dishearten-
ingly unsportsmanlike in dress. she
was wonder" said one of the same
party OF women, and she was better
than some Of the chauffeurs In handling
tne racing machines. But how she used
to rig herself up The day she won ner
race at the automobile show she an
peared In an old-fashioned blue velvet
Skirt, a peekaboo shirtwaist and a MINI
chiffon hat. The only thing she wore ~
suggest that she was in an automobiIe
We're her gloves and goggles"
Il shall never forget the tennis topr-
nament saw at Newport several wears
ago. one of the women said when her
turn came. "The woman cham MON vac
English She came out to the c0urt and
me women who had never seen her he,
lore could scarcely keep from gaspinvi
'ut their surprise. She had on wbite
men dress, very much embroidered. and
was Enthusiastically rouged. Her figure
was so stin that she looked as If she
nlgnt have on iron corsets. over her
ace as far down as her mouth was
lrawn white veil.
IN spite OF this apparently inappro-
'rlate getup she lived up to her repu-
alton. Corsets, veil and even the
oln'ed and high Leeled white canvas
noes fhe had on could not stop her. She