davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-14

Cracked wheat 49,. ?.!o s% SO
arins Es csTs: nsr cs.s :, ~ DID cartons,
WReJs 40 per sack sack of 20 'bs @ .. lis
DO per bbi Of 1876 lbs. net ................. 100
s Hay db6,os l gs RsT S'psNo 10 ,, s1S and 5agy la
FRUITS ANI BERRIEs--t Bananas, fancy
Fort Lmons. 34atc; Strawberries. 12di5c;
citrus FEUITsILemons, choice. $500
VSiEGETXBGEs = Beans. stri1e, iHaso
n; beans ,wax, 7hdsc lb; beets, 6O9ioc
fancy. SOC dozenj chiles evsporated. 5c
lb.; egg plant 7@se lb.; garlic, ifc ID;
so'Y ,aso b ~ spinach S zoe dosen arnips. D'ss Sc
GRAIN AND FEED eau per 100 lbs. psD
si5s; bran. heavy. 81 30; rolled barley,
M e sssSssS, ssSS s% ss G ;5oFls ssa 'iSi R'1
s!s:;ss:s sss ssF' wheat hiii,:':.$ ::::$ 'ssG FIX
Wheat wheat daies, per case Of SO a-lb' car
wbsst rons makes. per sack OF SO ibs.:.... is
wheat flakes. per barrel Of i2S lbs net. ..!9
Eastern whole whea.
Ef:5SSn RSSis rSssl Sssl' iSSs $;si ssSS ii: si$
LIVE sTock-H9gs per ,or oTt; Wins ssS, .,ssg
@ $50 80 for SE' cows ana hsifefs; calves
gb; sheep; per head; wsthers' NsSGA AeO'
GAME (per dozen )--Doves. s19 Las; cot
toptss sMt ii@dsS Wild JSstS geese SCI; lin
frame 15c, white amber, lac; amber. 13hc;
Inyo county, 12hc; extracted, 60-lb. cans
7@sc.
NUTs-walnuts. California soft, No 1,
is@14c; No 2, s610c; hard, No. 1, 10@12c;
pecans, polished, tic; Jumbo, 15c; extra
large. IL % 15ci medium. 129 1895 Brazil nuts.
DATEsmPerson Haiowls so-lb. box. ~
@ 7ci s-lb. packages, &c; Fard. sC;lbs.. shc.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-14
Hons in Liverpool

BY Associated Press
LIVERPOOL, Feb. 1S.-Hops in
London, Pacific coast, steady, e7 to
fS IS.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-14
San Francisco Mining Stocks

BY Associated Press.
closing quotations for mining stocks today
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-14
LOCAL STOCKS AND BONDS
Bank Stocks
Bonds
Price. i,eluds accrued interest. =

wa. Askso
Prices include accrued interest.
Associated oil ........,....,...... So 50
Caurornia r'ac,1o Railway ........ ... 100
Corona City Water Co. .......... 90. 100
Home Telephone .................. IS 80
Edison Electric Co., Con. ...... 9sh 101
Los Angeles g. Redondo Ry. Co... -. 102
Los Angeles list Con. Mtgs....... 100 102
Mission Trans & r. Co. .,........ .., 961s
Pacific Electric Railway Co. .... 1854 -.
Mt. Lowe Railway ............... 80. eS
ontario Dom. Water Co. ........ 80. 10S
Pacific Light and Power Co... 9Sh 20
lemesca Water Co .............. .. 100
United Electric q. e. +. Co. =. 9s 10l
Pomona Con. Water Co. .......... 80. %
Riverside Light & Fuel Co. ...... -, 100
San Antonio Water Co. o........... 80. 102
Santa Barbara Electric Railway. 80. 103
Seaside Water Co. ................. 81 100
Phoenix Light & Fuel Co. ........ 90. 100
Pomona e. ontario l. q r. Co... 90. 100
Visalia Water Co ...,............ -. 9S
Union Transportation Co. ........ 90 102
Ocean Park Water Co ............ 100 -.
Edison Electric old issue .......... 10t 1O3
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-07-05
SANTA FE ROAD
IS IN CONTEMPT.
Viola ton of the Anti-Rate Rebate In
junction Of 1902 Is
Charged.

Kansas City, Mo-, July 1.-Contempt
proceedings against the Atchison, To
peka & Santa Fe Railway company,
charging that company with being gull
ty of the violation of an injunction, is
sued at Kansas City by Judge John f.
Philips in March q. 1902. restraining
the road from giving rebates, were fled
III the United States district court here
today.
This was done at the instigation of
Milton d. Purdy of Washington, ID. c.,
assistant attorney general, who came
here recently at the direction of the at
torney general to file the suit on behalf
OF the government.
Seven Suits Were Filed.
Although Judge Philips restraining
order issued three years ago, was direct
ed against seven other railroads, besides
the Atchison, the suit filed today is sole
ly against the latter road.
The other railways enjoined previous
ly by Judge Philips were the Chicago,
Burlington 4 Quincy, Chicago & Alton,
Missouri Pacific, Wabash. Chicago, Mil
Waukee & St. Paul, Chicago, Rock Is
land 4 Pacific and the Chicago Great
Western. A similar order was issued by
Judge Grosscup in Chicago on March %,
1902, against six other roads.
Charges Rates Were Unlawful.
The suit filed today at the instigation
of the federal court, recites that the
Santa Fe, up to the time the injunction
was granted, had been engaged in the
business of granting unlawful rates and
preferential rates and facilities to GER
tain favored shippers, whose names We're
TO the compliments unknown, on traffic
in packing house products, dressed
meats, grain and the products of grain
which were not granted to the public
generally.
1t is also charged that the Santa Fe
railway had also been granting unlawful
rebates and preferential rates and facili-
ties to certain other favored shippers, on
many other OF the principal commodities
which constituted and comprised the 0rdi
nary necessities of life.
Disregarded the Order.
The information, after noting the issu-
ance of the restraining order on March
"A, 1902, says that between March rs,
1902. and November q, 1904, the Santa
E'e Railway company and its officers and
agents unlaWfully, wrongfully and know
ingly violated and disregarded the said
restraining order.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-07-05
How the Moonshiners Got Even.

The moonshiners in sight of CLASSY
Mountain have little sly humor about
them. They do not skip around over the
hills and through the ivy thickets with
long, lugubrious faces as though they ex-
pected the terr0rs of the law to break
in on them any day.
Some Of them are chock full of fun.
a day or two ago Chief Constable
Grady, with several others, went to the
dark corner to investigate whether or not
there was q reduction in the manufac-
ture of mountain dew" They hired a
team in Spartanburg, and on reaching
the country where the moon shines day
and night they hitched their horses and
proceeded on foot.
They reported that their search for the
copper fountains of perpetual death was
made interesting by the frequent firing
of guns which seemed to be aimed at
them. On their return their vehicle had
been taken apart and piled up with some
wood and fred. The tires and axIes
were not burned. Horses and harness
were not hurt.-Spartanburg Cor.
Charleston News
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-07-05
Proved Beyond a Doubt.

MiddieseX, n. Y, July 3.-(Special.(
THAT Rheumatism can be cured has
been proved beyond a doubt by Mrs.
Betsey A. Clawson, we'll known here.
That Mrs. Clawson had Rheumatism
and had it bad, all her acquaintance
know. They also know she is now
cured. Dodd's Kidney Pills did it.
Mrs. Clawson tells the story Of her cure
as follows:
L was an invalid for most five years
caused by Infammatory Rheumatism.
helpless two-thirds of the time. The
hrst year [ could not do as much as a
Daoy could do; then | rallied little bit
diid then relapse. Then a year ago
the govt set in my hands and feet. I
sunered untold agony and in August,
I9O5, when my husband died, | could
not ride to the grave.
l only took two boxes Of Dodd's
Kidney Pills and in two weeks | could
wait on myself and saw my own wood.
dug my own potatoes and gathered
my own garden last fall. Dodd's Kid
ney Pills cured me-"
rheumatism is caused by uric acid
III the blood. Dodd's Kidney Pills put
the Kidneys in shape to take all the
uric acid out Of the blood.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-07-05
Hay IS DEAD.
Noted Statesman Passes Away at
Newbury, N. H.
WIFE WAS AT BEDSIDE.
The End Came with Staggering Sudden
ness After Patient Had Spent
Comfortable Day.

Newbury, n. H., July John Hay,
secretary of state, died today at his sum
mer home, THE Fells," on the shore OF
Lake Sunapee. The hour of his passing
was 1926 o'clock this morning. The
last moments Of the statesman were
peaceful and the end came almost with
out struggle.
Death Came Suddenly.
The suddenness Of it all was stagger-
ing. At tie hour Of y all was quiet. In
another moment nurses and physicians
found themselves summoned to the bed
side. There had been a collapse. Tween
tyfve minutes later all was over. So
swiftly had the end come that the dying
man passed away unattended by all Of
the members Of his family save his wife.
The others, a son and a daughter, We're
summoned, but they reached the bed
side only to find their distinguished par
ent dead.
Wife at Bedside.
The wife reached her husband as he
was breathing his last The son, Clar-
ence Hay, and the daughter, Mrs. James
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-07-05
MORMONS SCORED
BY F. VI. SMITH.
Against Proposed Vermont
Monument

Salt Lake City, Utah, july Fired
erick NJ. Smith, grandson of Joseph
Smith, so-called founder of the Mormon
church, has created q stir here by publ
cation of an open letter addressed to
'the people Of Royalton and Sharon, VT.
and TO the people of the United States,
in which he Joins III the protest raised
by citizens Of the Vermont towns
against the erection there by the Utah
MOrm0ns of monument to Joseph
Smith on the farm where the prophet
was born.
Frederick NJ. Smith, who is in Utah
conducting a campaign for the Lamont,
Ia, branch Of the church of which his
father, Joseph Smith, is the head, bases
his protest Oh his allegation that the
erection Of the monument by the leaders
of the Utah Mormons, many of whom,
he says, ARE acknowledged law breakers
and intend to remain such" would dis
credit the memory Of Joseph Smith III
the eyes of the world.
The writer insists that the name OF
Joseph Smith shall not be connected
with what he terms tile disgusting and
revolving state of affairs which has
been revealed in Utah.
He most positively asserts that Joseph
Smith never practiced or cOuntenanced
the polygamous relations fostered by the
Mormons who came to Utah under the
leadership Of Brigham Young.
To back up his assertions he quotes
from 4 decision of Judge John T. Phil
FPS Of the federal court for the western
district of Missouri, in which Judge Phil
lips declared that there was no proof
that Joseph Smith ever taught or prac-
ticed polygamy and that polygamy was
never promulgated, taught, nor recog-
nized as q doctrine of the church prior
to tie assumption of Brigham Young.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-07-05
PAY BACK THE PROFITS
Hyde Syndicate Again Finding It's Way
Into Treasury of the Equitable
Life Society.

New York, June 3O-It was an
nounced at the Office of Chairman Nor
ton Of the Equitable Life Assurance So
ciety today that II. G. Deming. presi
dent Of the Mercantile Trust COMPANY
of this city, and Valentine 2. SNYDER.
president of the National Bank of Com
merce of this city, have returned to the
Equitable society their respective shares
in the profits of the syndicate known as
Games II. Hyde and associates The
syndicate, according tc the report of
Supt. Hendricks, sold bonds TO the
Equitable society at a total prof t of
$1S6, 1O7. of which Mr. Demins received
$4576 and Mr.. Snyder $3.50. Both are
members of the society.
1T is not unlikely" says The Times
that nearly all of the balance of these
gains, except those which James ii.
Hyde has placed in the hands of the
Equitable cashier pending judicial deci-
sion on the legality Of the operations.
will eventually find their way back into
the treasury without legal action
1T was reported that George II
Squire and Gen. Louis Fitzgerald are
among those who have returned the
profits
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-07-05
Help from Father.

H. G. Cornett of this place has just
returned from a trip to Laurel county,
where he visited his father, Col Cornett,
in order to get assistance to tend a new
ground that he has recently cleared, the
assistance that were give was a COW and
calf, wagon load of provision that his
father gave him, which was flour, meal,
meat. lard and coffee; some house plum
der, a set of farming tools and some fire
arms and in addition to all this he
brought one niger with him to tend the
ground and a varments to keep the rest
scard off He was contemplating on
teaching school when he came back but
he received note from Carr Couch Jr.,
telling him to hold up as there was no
place to teach.-Hyden Thousandsticks.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-07-05

writer on the New York Tribune and
for q short time acted as editor-in-chief
of}that journal.
In the meantime he married the daugh-
ter of Amasa Stone Of Cleveland, O.
From 1879 to 1881 he served under
President Hayes as first assistant .secre-
tary of state. He then was again en-
gagged in literary pursuits until March
10, 1897, when he was appointed by
President Mckinley ambassador to
Great Britain, to succeed Thomas T.
Bayard. His service in this capacity
was marked by thoroughness, skill and
tactfulness His public addresses were
diplomatic propriety. With excellent So
cial gifts he made a favorable impress
sion on English society, and did much
to promote friendGness between the two
nations.
On September 20, 1898, he was ap-
pointed secretary of state to succeed
William r, Day who had just resigned.
His conduct of the foreign affairs of the
nation was from the first characterized
by unusual vigor, tact and foresight.
Perhaps his greatest diplomatic
achievement was the maintenance of the
open door policy in China and the conse-
quent postponement of the threatened
dismemberment of that nation. Not con-
tent with verbal assurances from the
manded and secured written guarantees
that the open door should be maintained
in China. During the British war in
South Africa, he used his good Offices to
secure the neutrality of the continent of
European powers. Other notable diplo-
matte achievements of Secretary Hay
were the settlement of the Samoan dis
pute, as a result of which the United
States secured Tutuila with an excel
lent harbor in the Pacific, the settlement
of the dispute with Great Britain over
the Alaska boundary, temporarily by
conclusion of a modus vivendi in 1898.
and by treaty in 1908; the negotiation of
Trance, Germany, Cuba and the British
West Indies; the negotiation of a treaty
with Great Britain relative to the con-
struCtion of an interOceanic canal; the
negotiation of new treaties with Den
mark for the cession of the Danish West
India islands.
During the Roosevelt administration
Secretary Hay became famous all over
the world because of his note to the
powers at the beginning of the Russo
Japanese war on behalf of China. The
note asked to have the war zone re-
stricted SO as to preserve the integrity
of the Chinese empire. This was agreed
to by the powers and Japan and Rus
STA.
His negotiations on behalf of the jew
sh outragos in Russia and his efforts
to secure freedom for American Jews
travelling in Russia also brought Mr.. Hay
much fame as Il diplomat.
Col. Hay Won literary distinction by
Pike County BALLADS QS!Q and Cas-
lillian Days QS9D. With John G..
Nicolay he wrote an authoritative life of
Lincoln, entitled abraham Lincoln,
History" 90 vols, 1890. \ once popu-
lar anonymous novel. The Bread Win
ners' QSS3) is generally attributed to
him, but thus far without sufficient evil
dence.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-07-05
MURAVIEFF CHIEF OF
RUSS PEACE ENJOYS
Car Waits to See What Japan viii Do
Before Making Further APP
pointmentS.

st. Petersburg, July IN. Muravieff,
Russian ambassador at Rome, and for
mer minister of justice, will be chief of
the Russian delegation at the peace con-
ference in August.
His name has been forwarded to
Washington as plenipotentiary, but no
further Russian representatives will be
named until the size of the japanese
mission is ascertained. If Japan names
three plenipotentiaries, Russia will meet
her wishes in regard to the number In
that case Baron Rosen will be accredited
with NJ. Muravieff and in any event, as
sist him, if it was possible that sigma
tory may not be selected.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-07-05
WOULD SELL HIS HEART.
NE" YORK Man Kept Busy with Answers
to His Advertisement

kilograms and telephone messages in
answer to an advertisement to sell his
body and two hearts after death have
kept A. Durr Of New Rochelle. \. Y.
busy. Although it is known that DUR
has been offered large sums of money for
his body, which is equipped with two
hearts, he refuses to state the amounts
He is keeping these a secret in hone
that larger sum might be offered.
None of the offers received so far has
been accepted nor is it likely that a
choice will be made for some days in
order to give the entire medical profess
sion Of the country chance to entertain
the proposition. BY trade DUR is 4 car
penter. He is So years old, single and
the picture of health. He works every
day and leads a regular life. Up to Il
few years ago Durr didn know that he
possessed two hearts This was discov-
cred when he called a physician to treat
nm for slight attack of illness. Since
then he has submitted to examinations
specialists in the country
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-07-05
IN COLONEL'S TOWN
Things HAPPEN.

From the home of the famous "Keyh-
mel Keeyartah of Gainesville" away
down South, comes an enthusiastic let
ter about Postum.
Il was in very delicate health, suf-
fering from indigestion and a nervous
trouble so severe that l could hardly
sleep. The doctor ordered me to dis
continue the use Of the old kind Of cot
fee, which was like poison to me, pro-
ducing such extreme disturbance that
l could not control myself. But such
was my love for it that l could not get
my own consent to give it Up for some
time, and continued to suffer, till my
father one day brought home a pack
age of Postum Food Coffee.
Il had the new food drink carefully
prepared according to directions, and
gave it fair trial. 1t proved to nave
a rich flavor and made a healthy,
wholesome and delightful drink. To
my taste the addition Of cream great
ly improves it.
"My health began to improve as
soon as the drug effect of the old coffee
was removed and the Postum Gomez,
had time to make it's influence felt
My nervous troubles were speedily re-
lieved and the sleep which the old cof-
fee drove from my pillow always
came to soothe and strengthen me
after l had drunk Postum-in very
short time l began to sleep better than
| had for years before. | have now
used Postum Coffee for several years
and like it better and find 1T more
beneficial than when I first began. 1t
is an unspeakable joy to be relieved of
the old distress and sickness. Name
given by Postum Company, Battle
Creek Mich.
There's a reason
Read the little book, 'The Road to-
MELVILLE" in each pkg.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-07-05
The Crab in the Mail Box.

mail box located outside the postoffice
one morning lie found large live crab
in the box, which had evidently been
placed there by some one during the
night, with the opinion, likely, that they
were playing a smart trick. But as
there is a law against placing any live
animals in a mail box, and fine of from
$50 to 800 if the person who committed
this deed is found, he will yet find there
is no Joke in it. There was large
number of letters in box and While the
addresses could all be made out, the APP
pearance of the letters was not i'm
proved, by long ways, by the presence
of the crab.-Port Clinton Herald.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-07-05
CHAUFFEUR KILLS.
WOMAN WITH AUTO.
Was On His Way to Court to Answer
Charge Of Speeding Jim HIPS
Machine

New York, June 30.-Frank c. Foota
chauffeur for James J. Hill Of the
Northern Pacific railroad, while running
an automobile today, ran over and ia
tally injured an unknown woman at
Charles and Greenwich streets. Tie
woman died half an hour later. Foote
was reInanded to the custody of the corn-
ner. The chauffeur was on his wav to
court to be tried on a charge of sneed-
ing the automobile when he struck the
woman. The police say Foote was run
ming the machine carefully and that the
womans death was purely accidental.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-07-05
TRAGEDY FOLLOWS ELOPEMENT.
Widower Shoots Joliet Woman in Cleve.
land-Fails at Suicide.

Cleveland, O., July ALBERT Henry
Darwin, SO years, of Joliet, H., wild
over and father of two children, shot
and killed Mrs. Anna Gray, 80 years
of age. the wife of a tailor living in
Joliet, here and then attempted suicide.
He was prevented Darwin was infatu-
ated with the woman and the couple had
e'oped.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-07-05
TURNING MOVE BY
OYAMA'S FORCES.
St. Petersburg Denies That Armistice
Is Being Arranged IN Man
churia
July 1.-Field Marshal Oy.

Toxic, July 1.-Field Marshal Oya-
mas right has begun an aggressive
movement against Hailungchen.
st. Petersburg, July There is no
confirmation here of a report that Field
Marshal Oyama and Gen. Linevitch are
arranging for an armistice.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-07-05

Steve Griffin, the former Toledo third
baseman, is the latest Baltimore player
reported to have jumped to the outlaw
Tri-State league. following Hayden and
Wiltse, who went there last week Grit
fin played third base on the Baltimore
squad and was just rounding into shape
after q poor start.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-07-05
USE FULL CHARGES

The Kniaz Potemkin, during the bonn
bardment last night, used full charges.
The first shell struck a house in Nyes-
jinskaya street, and the second fell on a
brewery. In the walls Of both buildings
large holes six yards wide by three yards
high We're torn. SO far there has been
no more firing.
The governor ordered the gas lamps
eXtingulshed and the electric currents
severed. so that the city is in total dark.
ness.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-07-05
INCENDIARIES APPLY TORCH

Hundreds Of incendiares armed with
petroleum torches and hand grenades are
starting fires in every quarter Of the city.
The incendiaries are armed and scores
of policemen have been shot in trying to
stop their work of destruction.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-07-05
PERISHES IN FIRE.

The surrounding crowd drove the of
ficer into a railway car, from which he
defended himself with his revolver u
timately the men saturated the car with
petroleum, set fire to it and the officer
persisted. The rioters were dispersed by
drap OOnS
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-07-05
SAYS THEY SURRENDERED.

London, July IA dispatch received
by Reuters Telegram company from st.
Petersburg today confirms the statement
made in the dispatches from Odessa last
night. to the effect that the mutineers of
the Kniaz Potemkin surrendered to Rear
admiral Kruger
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-07-05
RIPN OFFICER TO DEATH.

Kursk, European Russia, July An
officer was burned to death in q railroad
car here by a mob last night after a
short, sharp conflict. The trouble arose
through the officer ordering the arrest of
a soldier The latter was impudent and
the officer drew his sword and cut tho
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-07-05
KILL 22 OFFICERS.

4e mutineers liberated nine officers.
but killed twenty-five. The port is an
absolute ruin from Platowsky Mole to
the Russian Steamship company's docks.
People are only allowed in the proy-
unity Of the harbor by the guards when
furnished with written permission from
the commanding general
A telegram from Sevastopol says that
the kniaz POtemkin has only ammuni-
ton for immediate use
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-07-05
CAUSE OF CONFLICTING STORIES.

1t is considered possible here that this
may have given rise to the story deny
ing the surrender Of the Kniaz Potemkin
Specials from Odessa dated late Fri
day night say the city up to that time
was quiet but that the place had the APP
pearance Of being under the occupation
of q hostile armY