davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-06-11
Found Dead in Bed.
necial TO News and Observer.)

Especial to News and Observer
LAGRANGE. n. c., June 10.-Capt.
Henry Best, of Greene county, who
lived about eight miles from LAGRANGE,
was found dead in his bed at an early
hour this morning. He was advanced
i'm years and was one of the prominent
citizens of the county, and the owner
of considerable property Capt. Best
was q lifelong Methodist and Ma
son. His wife survives him. The in
terment will take place tomorrow af-
tarnoon at the old Best burial ground.
stable belonging to Mr.. T. w.
Pace caught fire and was burned yes
terday evening.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-06-11
Open High Low Clio e
New Orleans Cotton.

New Orleans, June 10.-Spot cotton
dull but steady. Sales 525 bales, in
Guiding 225 to arrive. Quotations UNI
changed Futures opened dull with
prices to 3 points lower than Eat
evenings finals. Liverpool was closed.
The map showed dry weather at most
throughout the belt. The Manchester
Board of Trade returns for May was
a bullish feature. July opened
points down at $50 sold up to $40,
and finally eased off point to S.4S
The market closed firm within point
of the top, the list showing net gains
of to 8 points.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-06-11
Naval Stores.

Wilmington, June lO-Turpennne steady, Sc,
receipts IS casks.
Rosin firm, 800 receipts l6j bbls
Far f1rm, $780, receipts 1 bbls.
Crude frIn, 2.jO@475 receipts bbIs 22S.
Charleston. jane TO- 1'urpentine steady, SO,
sales IS. casks; Rosin lteady
Savannah, June I0-Turpentine nom, j9L
receipts l.66i sales 1854. exports 574.
Rosin-nom,, receipts 1929; sales WI OK
ports SO
quote A, b, C, los DS.l5, F,s.2O: =
32I, $50; Fl $50 O.. lG0, X 40. NJ
4.50, N 4 &C. VIC 40, WV $50.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-06-11
lopening I4Ignesl.
Cash quotations were as follows

Cash quotations were as follows:
Flour barely steady; winter patent 1910
n3o S,r ,ngh, asOt9 pTns pat bat
kers 2.400a60 wheat No. 2 spring l01(Gl09,
No. 8 ~ 9i06 No. red SO GiOl, corn No. 2
5}%, No. 2 yellow 51a, Oats No. BIZ,
rye No. . Z, good feeding barley SO q 4,
fair TO choice mailing 43G41, fax seed No. ]
i27. No. northwestern ill prime timothy
seed $50. mess pork per Dbl. " OGIZ.oo,
(loosej T.25 G-.3j, dry sailed shOlders tboxedl
..... short clear sides (boxed1 T.21@7.tO,
whlskey basis of high wines 1.2G, clover con-
Tact grade i2O5.
New York Provisions.
New York. June 10, Flour dull, winter
patents 3I90oD5.2,. Minnesota patents 560G 6.l0,
d1bakers. $3.5G0 400 stralghis 6.25@560
Rye flour dull fair TO good 42o94.s5,
choice to fancy 4.60G4.90.
Buckwheat -four nominal at 200@2lO.
Corn meal arm, yellow coarse iOS@lO.
kiln dried 2.756l2.9U.
Rye NOM No. 2 western. 10.
Barley dull feeding Az. mailing 55@6o.
Wheat firm No. 2 red. i0l, May ......
July Ok september 873s Dec. s6A.
Corn steady, No. 2 20 July o6M.
Oats STEADY, mixed 36(@3oX, Sept....-.
Beef ste dy family l3.oOD l4.OO, packet loo
@l2.OO, city extra inda...... mess ll.oO@ ll.5O,
Cut meats firm, picked bellies 7zd9%
picked shouiders5@ @6, picked hams lO@A
Lard quiet, western steamed :. o Now.
No. 7 nom, refined steady, continent H4U,
PORK ste,dy, family HaO@l5.OO. short clea
II2j6l5 IS. mess l3.30l3.SI.
Tallow steady tS2 per pkg), ~. country
Rosin unset strained co.hmon to good
Lis
Turpentine quiet 63H@6I
Rice firm, domestic fair to extra 2M9oH
Moiasses steady. New Orleans open kettle
good To choice 70 139
Coffee spot Rio steady, No. 7 invoice IA mild
sugar raw hrm, tair ref1nins3 il-l6, cent
frugal a5 test n. molasses sugar 10.
refined steady, confectioner's Alb, mold a.
6.2o cut loaf o.13, crushed 619. powdered DOB
gFanulated ms. cubes 6,lO
Butter dull creamery common to extra.
.i120, state DAIRY ioGl9h western factory 1914
ored fancy Sk99 small white fancy; llZ.
Eggs quiet state and Penn. nearby
fancy seiccJed white % a. southern llGoi
potatoes firm, So. Rose l750...... state
and western UO6l 50 Jersey Sweets OJlG2. ..
Peanuts, STEADY, fancy hand-picked OA@12,
Cabbage weak Norfolk per Dbl, O69@O.9O,
Cotton by steam to Liverpool l0@l3
Cotton seed OIL market was urn,
crude (. o. b. mills -, prime summer yelioW
2SGN off summer yellow nominal, prime
white 3 @932, prime winter yellow oi9)2
Baltimore Provisions.
Baltimore, June 0 Flour quiet winter
patents loDo.35spring patents 5.0oC05 81. extra
AS.
Wheat dull, spot contract s71aaz; spot No, :
western y Adss, June Y4h ask d, southern by
sample So@07L
Corn easy, spot and June 0o4 =, new
Southern white corn 50 d65
Oats steady, Nc. white Id, mixed 35A
Rye nominal, No. western 3l0..
Butter ste dy, fancy Imitation IS@", 90
creamery 230.., do ladle i70lS, store packed,
lo@i6.
Eggs firm ~.
Cheese quiet. large 10Y, small 1910, me-
dunn 80, o
sugar steady, coarse granulated go. fine $50
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-06-11
New York Money.

New York, June 10 p. m.-Money on call,
nom ........... low =. ruling rate, last loan
steady closing -. offered al ....., time loans
was steady; % days 81, 80 days 3L six
months 3kd~. prime nerc'tile paper lsz1I,
sterling exchange st ady with actual business
in bankers bills at rs. G0S4.7. for demand,
and at 1870 c1IS IS for 90 dav bills; posted
-ates 1850 5SS. commercial bills 1910 q, bar
silver 5SL. Mexican dollars i1h
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-06-11
Dry Goods.

New York, June 10.-Buying in the
dry goods market has been restricted
during the day. Prices remain very
firm and have an upward tendency,
while deliveries are by no means :lc-
ceptable to buyers.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-06-11
Grain and PROVISIONS.

Chicago, Ills, June 10.-The Kansas
report showing a decline of eighteen
points in condition of winter wheat.
since April l, caused firmness in the
wheat market here today At the
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-06-11
6. A. stocks and Bonds.

Baltimore, June TO- s. A. l.. common 1871
asked. do preferred, 1874.
bonds--4s........
A. =. l.. common "a ..... preferred.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-06-11
New Orleans, June 10. Cotton futur $
Raleigh Spot Cotton Market.

Receipts yesterday 49,. so bales
Prices Yesterday ....8 to 80
Receipts year ago yesterday. % bales
Prices same date. 10 IS TO 10 "a
Receipts this season. -. ,463 bates
Last year same date. 14,l13 bales
Quotations by grades: Strict good
middling, s 3-S cents; good middling,
s 5-16 cents; strict middling, II
cents; middling,<S cents; tinges AMI
stains, 1-2 to cents.
Other Cotton Markets.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-06-11

close July wheat was up 3-S cents.
Corn also is up 3-S cents. Oats ana
provisions are practically unchanged
1onaning l4Ignesl. closing Lowest.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-06-11

Few men acquire the habit of
throwing the cloak of charity over the
faults of others by the practice of
hiding their own sins.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-06-11

The size of a saint does not depend
on his signs.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-02
EXPECT BIG TRAFFIC
Railroad Officials Look for
Heavy Travel This Year


CHICAGO, Jan. 1.-Travel to the
Pacific coast during 1905 promises to
be record breaker, according to Ham
ilton Wright, special commissioner in
the East of the California promotion
committee, who has been arranging
for various conventions from the East
and Middle West to be held in Cali
fornia. Nine conventions have already
been determined upon for California
and eight for Oregon this year.
"sThe executives Of the transconti-
mental railroads and James Charleton,
chairman of the Transcontinental Pas
senger association said Mr. Wright
tonight, '.have expressed their conf
dence that the travel in general in 1905
to the Pacific coast will exceed all pre-
vious records.
.sAll the Western railroads are now
providing not only for the heavy tour
ist travel, which will be largely aug
mented by the Lewis and Clarke ex-
position at Portland, Or, but also for
the colonist travel, as every indication
points to an unusually large number of
settlers leaving the Middle West for
the Pacific coast this year. Passenger
officials are in receipt of larger num-
Der of inquiries than usual from pros
pective settlers now living in Mime
sofa, Nebraska, Iowa and other Middle
West states
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-02
STOCK EXCHANGE HAD
VERY CHEERFUL WEEK

s LONDON, Jan. The stock ex-
change had cheerful week, with
stronger markets than for a long time.
almost all the active stocks showing an
advance in prices. with fair invest
ment business in the best classes. The
declaration of the Pennsylvania divi
dend had a good effect on the Ameri-
can market, as indicating confidence
in the future of the railroad business.
Russians suffered somewhat from adj
verse Port Arthur news, but foreign
ers generally were firm. It Is reported
on good authority that the price Of the
issue of the new Russian loan will be
been issued, and some reports make it
80. Central Americans are in request.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-02


tary of state. These two senator's were
seated eby the Democratic majority
during the contest over the election Of
United States senator two years ago.
Still Hold Credentials
Senators Jesse F. Mcdonald and
James B. Dick, who were unseated, still
hold their credentials of election, and it
is said Lieut.. Gov. Haggotte, president
of the senate, will recognize them as
members, the claim being made that
there is no legal record to show that
Healy and Horn were seated, as the
act was never legalized by the president
of the senate. When the house con-
venes there will be forty-seven Repub-
lican and eighteen Democratic repre-
sentatives. Therefore, if Mcdonald and
Dick shall hold the senatorial seats oc-
cupied by Healy and Horn at the ses-
sion of 1902, the vote on joint ballot
will be: Republicans. 68; Democrats,
81
United States Senator Thomas M.
Patterson, in. an address to the people
of the state, has reiterated his declara-
ton, made on several previous occa-
sions, that he will not seek nor accept
a reelection, and has declared that his
purpose in remaining away from Wash
ington at this time is to fight what he
terms conspiracy to overthrow self
government in Colorado"
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-02
FORESTRY EXPERTS
ASSEMBLE THIS WEEK.
Congress Will Consider Many
Important Subjects Dur
ing Sessions

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-Of more
than usual interest because of its rep
resentative character, will be the meet
ing in Washington this week Of the
American forest congress, to be held
under the auspices of the American
Forest association. Beginning tomor-
row the body will continue in session
the remaining four days of the week
Morning and afternoon sessions are to
be held on those days, when subjects of
wide industrial Importance will be dis
cusSed.
According to the official call, it's
purpose is to establish broader un-
derstanding Of the forest and its rela :
ton to the great industries depending
on It; to advance the conservative use
Of forest resources for both the pres
ent and future need of the industries
and to stimulate and unite all efforts
to perpetuate the forest as a permanent
resource of the nation.
The representation in the congress
will include members of congress, Dip
lOmats, national and state officials,
delegates from various kindred asso-
Citations, and in addition, members of
the Canadian Forestry association.
James Wilson, secretary of agriculture,
is president of the association. On the
afternoon of January 5, special meet
ing will be held at the Lafayette thea
ter and will be addressed by President
Roosevelt and other men prominent
III industries and national life. The
questions considered by the associa-
ton are:
Relation of the forest lands to irri-
CATION; relation of the public forest
lands to grazing; the lumber indus
try and the forest: the Importance of
the public forest lands to mining. for
estry in relation to railroad supplies;! ;!
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-02

o1er the cheapest and quickest rncs
dunn by which buyer and seller arr
brought together. Try them tornorroY
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-02

ment and mixed mortar, 1 4, ,000, 900;
terra Gotta arches and partitions, 5,000,-
600; rubble masonry in back fill, ex-
elusive of 100000 pounds of cement.
100000 pounds; sand, 2,50O,O0O, and
other items of equal significance.
The presses are located fifty-f1ve feet
below the level of the street.. while the
paper is written and set up from the
fourteenth to twenty fifth floors. The
press plant has capacity of $4,000
sixteen-page papers every hour and
provision has been made to increase
this capacity to 432,000 papers per hour.
The foundations sof the present GEM
and since then 299 days were lost by
strikes and 35 days by bad weather.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-02

NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-The New York
Times tonight is being published from
its new building in Times square, a
structure which has been referred to
by experts as one of the notable archi-
tectural triumphs of the world. In
recognition of this contribution; to the
architectural beauty Of New York the
city government some time ago named
the district from Forty second street
north for seven blocks along Broadway
and Seventh avenue, Times square, and
the subway station in the basement
of the building bears the same title.
The occupancy Of the new building by
the New York Times began at midnight
last night and the occasion was cele-
brated by an elaborate display of fire.
works from the observatory of the
building, more than 400 feet above
Broadway
Same Machines at Work
The moving, including the thirty lino-
type machines brought from 80 Park
row to Times square, over a distance
of three miles, began after midnight. A
force of $50 expert machinists accom-
plished the work without the slightest
machines were setting up the paper
that did similar work fifteen hours ear
lier three miles away.
In special edition published today
to celebrate the occupancy of the build
ing, there is an elaborate description
of it's construction and equipment
Among its features mentioned in this
edition is that the building is the city's
tallest structure, from base to top be-
ing thirty-one stories. with an extreme
height of 476 feet: that a new record ir
steel tonnage has been made in its con-
struction, as 1t contains a larger per-
centage of steel to cubical contents
than any other office building, having a
the same time the strongest and stiffes
steel frame structure of similar dimen.
sions ever erected. 1t contains a thirty.
ton girder, the largest in any Office
building. and in its construction S0.o0i
field driven riSets were use6.~A fift.
foot railway runs obliquely through it.
basement without contact at any point
Weight of Building
The total weight of the building il
nearly S3,000,000 pounds and in thi
total enters 100000 pounds of struc
tural iron; brick. 100000 pounds; ce
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-02
FARMERS PREPARE 70
GROW BETTER CROPS
Wheat Raisers in South Dakota Will
Use High Class Seed
,naciai to The Globe

Special to The Globe
HURON, S. D., Jan. 1.-The COM
mittee appointed by the pure seed
wheat meeting here a few days since
to name township committeeman has
made its report. Besides selecting some
Of the best and most experienced farm
ers in Beadle county to look after the
securing of the very best wheat for
seed, it is recommended that no wheat
be used for seed that weighs less than
flfty-three pounds to the bushel, and
that no foreign wheat weighing less
than fifty-five pounds per bushel be
used It is believed that by following
the recommendations of the committee
that the wheat sovTn in this section of
" improve the quai and quality of
the next crop.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-02
OUTLOOK IS GOOD
President Mccall Points to
Enormous Gains
Special to The Globe

Special to The Globe
NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-The several
financial reviews indicate that 1904
has been year of very great pros
perity. The presidents message, with
its recommendations as to the tariff
and control Of the public corporations,
has been very faVorably commented
upon by the business interests and no
fear is expressed that extreme opin-
ions on either side will prevail in con-
gressional enactment
The great corn and cotton crops have
made the West and South prosperous
and comfortable, and the labor situa-
ton in the manufacturing districts of
the North and East is most satisfac-
tory. The banking interests in all sec
tions report excellent results for the
year.
The insurance business, except for
the Baltimore fire. has never been more
prosperous. The life part of it is man.
ifested by the early report of the New
York Life company. President Mccall
states that the new year has produced
the largest business ever reported by
any similar company. The policy hold
ers are nearly 100000 in number, and
the insurance in force approximates
S2,000,000.000 in amount. The last
quarter of the year added nearly $780,
6oO, 900 of applications for new insur-
ance III a total exceeding $500,000,000
for the year.
The companys policy reserve securi-
ties include government, state mu-
nicipal and railroad bonds to the ex-
tent of $3.50, 100000. No stocks Of any
kind are held. as investments, and nc
bond in the list is in default Of inter
est. The company, during the sixty
years of its existence, has paid in
claims to policy holders over $3.50. .00O.-
O00
year. S1,460. .S29, 900. and the advance
orders in the steel and iron trade al
indicate that 1906 will be record
year. unless labor troubles, which ar,
not looked for Knows arise to change ths
situation
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-02
Auerbach and Hands Addition:


- - N- ~ = - - - ~ = SOU 7 JOHN erode
r. L.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-02
COL LOMBlAN REVOLT
DID NOT MATERiAlIZE

PANAMA, Jan. 1.-Advices from CO.
lombia report that the projected revo-
Generals Joaquin Kelez and Gonzalez
valncia, who were at the head Of the
movement, and others have been irn-
prisoned.
President Reyes has issued a mani-
festo to the archbishop approving of
his conduct.
General Tribe Tribe. Lucas and Ca
ballero have been appointed ministers
to Brazil, Argentina and Venezuela, re-
spect!vely. s~.sss.ist
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-02
Ell "A N ID
s A r @ l. I @
Eop TourT AND RATH

A special soap which energies the whole
body. starts the circulation and leaves an
sxhilarating glow. ANsyoesys and dyHagissE
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-02
COMMISSION WILL
RECEIVE REPORTS
Colorado Republicans Conf
dent Of Seating Gov.
Peabody

DENVER, Col, Jan. Announce
ment was made today from Republic-
an sources that when the general as
sembly convenes in joint session to
canvass the vote for state officers, as
required by the constitution, two sets
of returns will be presented from the
Denver election commission. The ma
jority report will show a plurality of
about 1000 for Alva Adams, the Demo-
cratic candidate for governor, while the
minority report will set forth extensive
election frauds and declare that Gov.
Peabody carried this county by a plu-
rality sufficient to overcome Adams
plurality of about 5000 in the remain
der of the state. No particulars con-
cerning this minority report have yet
been made public.
Will Seat Peabody
1t, however. is asserted by the Re-
publican leaders that the minority re-
port from Denver will be supported by
the full Republican vote in the legis-
lature, that the certificate of election
will be awarded to Gov. Peabody and
that he will be inaugurated as governor
for a second term on Jan. 10, the date
set by the constitution. This line of
action, according to the view of the
Republicans, will make it necessary for
Adams to bring contest if he should
still care to assert any claim to the
governorship.
Another announcement by the Re
publicans today is that the senate, when
called to order, will consist of twenty
one Republicans and thirteen Demo-
crats, with one vacancy. 1t had been
generally supposed since the compile
ton of the canvass that there would
be nineteen Republican and fifteen
Democratic senators.
The change will be effected, it is said
by dropping Senators Daniel Healy, OF
Jeadville, and r. M. Born, of Alamosa
from the list of persons entitled te
seats, which is prepared by the seere-
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-02

Deposits made on OF before Jan will
receive three months interest at 37z per
Capital paid In. s25o. 600 90. Security
Trust Co., N 7. Lifs hss' linz.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-02
Supposed Owner and



sae'A :, @~' ~ e.7 JOHN s. erode
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-02
CLEANLINESS. ;.

Is the watchword for health and v;gor, com.
fort and beauty. Mankind is learning not
only the necessity but the luxury Of clean
illness. SAPOLiO. which has wrought
such changes 10 the home. announces her
sister triumph.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-02

Ttfas 8
Office of the Board of Public Works,
City-of st. Paul, Mimi, Dec &c. 1904.
rs and axpenSac rising from Oy,dary1u


@ ana taking the abuting
AND f For s 9e Of ts o fiji on pf M o eead 1
in oradci
in
assessment which
be ~ said Board.
property benefited or damaged and the assessed against
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-02

nd Ills Street

o he OF
o ande
in
Ito
by Boards in
SeSm be
or
to ST.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-08-25

Of DIVA st. G.,
(' Lucy Ca Ns oy q P 5ss: and blk s Is BOW
Whitfield Dupont. Lots and T. blk l. City of - - o., g,
w. Johnson lG o 3 S. ap S a. e. oS 9 Psssa
" Mary F''sh'l 50 is /: IF front ot :. Nv Co., sE
Richard Norris. Lot l2 blk 49, City of Pensa
D. H. o
j. x Ewing SG' a. g. Blk il City ofpsn M Is 30"
Unknown. 81, 16,
j. Ewing ct Q Lots 3, City Of Pen
j. Ewinget al W / Of lot 2, eas2o ct
10 Is blk
Lots :, fl Ia 3,
lot 55 ' Blk Il III i' City F Of Pen
saeola AZ 2s gov ~
also ' eHs Ladner Lots IA and 49, blk 49, City
Ida Lot IS, blk las City of
W. North 90 # lots / of
East # of lot 5, blk $50,
X. to and p,
J. K Ewing ct all Lots to 10 tract So East Of . 'O
lot City Of Ponsa-
F. B. Lee,.........Iot H. blk $780, City of PensS . '0
lot 'VS blk 49, - City Of
chas Herman i g. blk 2O1 city Of %
c. H Bliss Lot in sw Cor section a. ' Is 80"
B. 20 1ls. O Psnsa-
IT, blk s. City g 30"
M C. Beu.....Iot s. front on Caro- q 80"
City ..4O2s
Morris Bear, et al. Lots 1 to TO- 2,
o nsacola..
F. R. Haygood. .....Lot 25 B. 25
Woodland. I'VE part Iots7 g. B a.
Water City of PEN
B. 81 49, DB 20 pg
60 Water Front, City Of
saunder Lots % 81 water
o
Mrs. Mary Kitkely 80 IT W front,
Y 125 II, blk H. City Of Pensa-
2s
c. T. Baggett. g. blk. l. lot a. bn 3d. " ="
Of
Of NWH 5n COW
R. .5ss chains
chains and
Woodruff, lots ad-
Joining South all N
u a.. 5n
Houses
division OF sEH Of sw14
r.. IN
J. G.. Handberg. 80 feet E. by fl
inches o Corner
Of SWA OF SWA. 5n Cow
Mcdonald #. E. it,,
It. South Of
SWA o SWH.. . -. 5 sn
Lillian B. Gathn. so It. E. #
#. s. Of NE Corner o.
! w wapa 4 Of II s g - o 5n aOv KISS
s. Of NE Corner SWA
J. L. It, e front by 30 $50 IT, " SO~ D."
s. OF No Cor. OF swA Of
W. s s%S 3, 4 lot: u m Sn ao~ rs
A. New City -
L. Boey.-. All tract blk elmont -
numbering City Of 10 OF
blk &c. Belmont num- S
berng City nsacola -
J. T. Whiting. Lot "a blk. g. emontn
harms