davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-22
San EranoIaoo SHINING

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. A.-Sailed-
Steamer Coos Bay. San Pedro; steamer
Centralia, San Pedro.
Arrived-Steamer Coronado. San Pedro
and proceeded; steamer Waddon Br.,
Pisuua Chile.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-22
The Metal Market
By Associated Press.

NEW YORK. Oct. Elm metals today
the usual dullness prevailed in the abb
sence of cables and prices showed no
quotable change Lake copper is quoted
at .$1637154$16 %; ,electrolytic. $16,25q
Spot tin continued in light demand with
spot quoted at 32271aQ$32. .621a.
Lead was quoted at $50Og$5.35 nominal
on spot with supplies to arrive at $4.S5,
Shelter shows continued firm at $6.15
a6.S.
Iron is in good demand and prices are
firmly held.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-22
Shipments Of Fruit

LOS ANGELES, Oct. A.-Carload ship
ments over Southern Pacific road October
10 and 90 oranges, o; lemons 5; grand
total, 14771.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-22
Northern OIL Stocks
BY Associated Press.

BY Associateu PTess'
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. H.--Californla
100 shares Associated 81; 100 Caribou
500; 10 S. V. water 4oaS
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-22
New York Bonds

Sy Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. 21.-The following
were official closing quotations for bonds
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-22
Boston Stocks and Bonds

By Associated Press.
BOSTON, Oct 21-The following were
official closing quotations for stocks and
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-22


Wheat flakes, case of SO 2.lb: cartons. S.20
Wheat fakes, per sack Of so lbs...;.. 1.SS
Wheat flakes, per bbl. of 125 lbs. net. 400
GRAIN AND FEED-(Per 100 lbs). -
Wheat, $1.65; wheat QOO lb. sack2 81 70;
corn 81. As: cracked corn, $1.5O; feed meal,
S1.55; bran, heavy, 81. 90; rolled barley,
S1.25, oil cake meal, $40; cotton SEED
s.. As; white oats, $1.65; red oats, 81 .45.
HAY GALL per ton)-Old crop No. grain,
$12914; No; 2, $9@11; alfalfa. local. SIS;
'iGE FRUITS fstJI AND BERRIES - Bananas.
4%@5c; Strawberries, SC; dew, &c; rasp-
Dtrries, 8@10c; blackberries, 4q5c; logan
berries, 4GD5c
CITRUS FRUITS-Lemons, choice $3.50,
fancy $3.50 box; oranges, sweets and ST.
Michaels, $3.0O@3.5O box on quality -,
VEGETABLES-Bean string, &c ID
beans, wax, 4c pound; beets, 5O
@55c sack; celery, fancy, S0c dozen;
chiles, evaporated, 20@3Oc lb.; garlic,
7c lb.; lettuce, 121s @15c dozen; 90 69c
sack; peas. S@3hc lb. spinach, l6c
sack.
What the Consumer Pays
In the retail market the following SELL
ing prices prevail:
Butter-2-lb. rolls, CSC, zoe and Toe, ac-
Eggs,Fancy ranch, 421sc dozen.
Apples-Colorado Jonathans, choice 90
lb. box, $3.50; Bellefleurs, Alter box $l@5
Oranges-50c q dozen; lemons, 2Oc
dozen; grapefruit 5OqS5c Dozen
Poultry-Fryers and broilers, S9c ib;
Blackberries-Thfce boxes for 26c; craIi'
berries, 2 pounds for 25c; peaches, pome-
granates and ounces, pounds Tor loci
grapes. &c pound.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-22
ST. Louis Wool

BY Associated Press
ST. LOUIS, Oct 21.-Wool steady
territory and western mediums, 26Q30c
fine medium, 22q26c; fine. 19a21c.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-22
GAS FOR FUEL.

1t is a saving of Time, Money
and Patience to use Gas for fuel.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-22
San Francisco Mining Stocks

By AssOCiated FTeS5
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. N.-The oibcial
closing quotations for mining stocks to-
do were.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-22
New York Stocks

By Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. N.-The following
were the quotations for stocks and bonds
or, the stnnlr exchange today,
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-22

u S ref 2s T. .1O3A
do coupon ..103A
3s registered. .1031a
do coupon ..10414
New As reg ..133$
do coupon ..l34as
Old As reg ..104s4
do coupon .104%
Am Tob As GER so
do 6s ........114
Atch gen As. .103
do adj as go. SO
A C Line As. .101%
B G. o As. .103K
do 31as ...... 95h
Cen of Ga 5s. .116
do 1st inc E. 95&
do I'd inc =. 81
Ch & o 412S. .lOS98
Oh &c A 31ss. 81A
G B g. @ As. .101B
G R I p 4s.. S2A
do col 5s. -. SO
CCC & 81 As. .1035s
Chi Term 4s. 100
Col Mid As. -. 74B
Col & Sou As. "a
Cuba 5s Ger ..105A
D & r G 4s. .101bs
Dist Sec 5s. E. so
Erie pr In As. .101&
do gen As. 941s
FW q DC Is. .113ss
Hoe Val 41as. Ill
Jap 6s Ger -. SO
l. & N un as. .105
Arizona republican., 1905-08-14
PHOENIX. AR1z.. AUGUST 14, 1905.
Inviting the Mob.

The case of Sank Majors, a negro who was recently lynched at Waco, Texas. offers clear illustration of the methods by which mob violence is in- vfted and encouraged through the failure of the regular processes of the law.
 In this case the criminal made his escape after the commission of q 6endish crime but was captured after a short interval The citizens deter mined to let the law take it's course. with the result that the criminal was speedily tried convicted and sentenc- cd to death. Upon an appeal, how ever, a new trial was ordered on tech nical grounds, and preparations for the second trial were being made when a mob appeared al the jail, over powered the sheriff, mayor and jailer, and hanged the criminal to a bridge.
 There is general need in all Amer ican states for a legal reform that will protect the public interests against the criminals and against the lawyers that serve the criminal without regard to the public interests. large part of the present legal machinery was plan ned to safeguard the rights of the in dividual against tyranny, and to pre- vent the punishment of the innocent. That machinery is now being turned to prevent the punishment of the guilty.
 There is no other country where there is less danger of punishment for the innocent than thsre is in the Unit ed States, and there are few, if any, where it is more difficult to secure the punishment of the really guilty Our laws are overburdened with technical ities, and in too many cases it is merely a question of whether the ac- cused has sufficient money to secure his release.
 In most cases, if not in all, lynch ings are merely the effort of the un- thinking pOpulace to secure justice and to remedy or forestam the injus- tice that results from the operations of the courts.
 It is generally agreed that there is no greater danger to civilization and to the institutions of a free govern ment than the prevalence of a disre- gard and a disrespect for the law.
 But it is equally certain that the law, to be respected, must be enforced.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-14
Oslerism Refuted.

Echoes of the controversy raised by Dr. Osler in his half serious and half jocular statements on the incapacity for initiative work after forty years and the chloroforming of persons be- yond the 6O-year post are still heard. The seriousness with which the mat ter has been discussed by many per sons is more a proof of the general conviction that the Osler theory was unsound and not in conformity with the facts, than of assent to his doc urine.
 A writer in the Popular Science Monthly for August has cited some of the many cases showing the absurdity of what has been called OsIerism.
 For example: Columbus was 56 years old when he created an epoch in the worlds history by discovering America. Humboldt was 76 when he wrote his great work, "The Kosmos" Goethe died at S3 and much of his best work was done after his 65th year. Faust" one of his greatest, was fin ished when he was so. Richard Wag- ner died at 70, and number of his greatest production were composed after he was sc. "Parsifal" was writ ten when he was 64. Haydn's mag nificent oratorio, "The Creation" was composed when he was 67 years of age. Handel composed Saul" when he was 53, "The Messiah" at 59 and other works later
 Much of Gerome's best work in art was done after he was 60 years of age. w. w. Story, the great sculptor, was a lawyer during the years that Osler said were the only ones for pro- ductiOn, and began his famous career in sculpture after he was 40. Lord Kelvin is now S1. His whole life has been distinguished for scientific achievement, but. many of the great est of his works have been the pro- duct of the years since he was 40.
 These examples could be continued indefinitely; but enough are familiar to every reader to show the folly of the assumption that mans best work is done before he is 40. The truth is, few men have reached matur- ity, have found" themselves. before that age. Knowledge, judgment. ex- perience, the outlook upon the world, all are defective. Given sound health and a Fesolute spirit, and mans best
Arizona republican., 1905-08-14

The lawyer in question had gone on to a western state to practice his pro fession, but as he had no clients, and stood a good chance of starving to death he decided to return eastward again. Without any money he got in to a train for Nashville, Tenn. intend ing to seek employment as a reporter on one of the daily newspapers. When the conductor called for his ticket he said:
 T am on the staff of -, of Nash vile. I suppose you will pass me?"
 The conductor looked at him sharp ly.
 "Thc editor of that paper is in the smoker. If he identifies you all right"
 He follow ed him into the smoker and the situation was explained. MT. Editor said: "Oh, yes; recognize him as one of the staff. It is all right"
 Before leaving the train the lawyer again sought the editor.
 ''Why did you say you recognized me? I'm not on your paper"
 I'm not the editor, either. I'm trav- cling on his pass, and was scared to death lest you should give me away" Farm and Preside
Arizona republican., 1905-08-14
British Parliament Terms.

The British house of commons re- fused the other day to permit Win ston Churchill to offer a bill limiting the life of parliament to five years, instead of seven, as at present. MT. Churchill made sound argument in favor of the measure, but English con- servatism was the cause of his defeat. The English are slow about changing the existing order of things.
 MT. Churchill called attention to the fact that the Balfour ministry has been defeated at several by-elections, that it is never certain of securing the passage of measures it favors. and that if the terms of members of par liament were reduced to five years there would be a much better chance of securing really popular representa- tives, in the sense of representatives, who reflect the wishes of the people. Even five years seems to us in the making officials to serve.
 Our senators have six-year terms, but by no stretch of the imagination can it be claimed that the people elect United States senators. It has been argued that twO-year terms for mem bers of our house of representatives are too short, but the country has managed to worry along very well on that basis. Certainly there can be no doubt about the part the people play in the election of national representa- tives. It is, in fact as in name, the popular branch of the government. Our voters have no hesitation in de feating a man they do not want Tn congress or in changing the political complexion of the house at their pleas ure.
 Many years ago the terms of mem bers of parliament were limited to three years. This was by an act pass ed in 1894. There does not seem to have been any trouble over this term until 1716, when a curious compnca- tion arose. The Jacobites had grown greatly in power. The king and the government were afraid to try concIu- sions with them before the people. There was only one way out of the difficulty and that way was chosen. The parliament, which was friendly to the government, passed an act ex- tending the terms of it's members for four years and creating seven-year terms thereafter.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-14
Some Common Sense Health Rules.

A famous New York physician. now hale and handsome at seventy five, sums up his half a century of medical practice and observation in these sim pie rules of health:
 1. Be temperate in all things, in matters of amusement or study as we'll as in regard to foods or drinks. To be temperate in all things, how ever, does not imply that one must be prohibitionist about anything. ?. Don't be afraid to go to sleep, for sleep is the best restorer of wasted energies. Sleep a certain number of hours every night, and then remember that a short nap during the day is a safer rejuvenator than a cocktail.
 3. Don't worry-either about the past or the future. To waste single hour in regret for the past is as senseless as to send good money af- ter that which has been irrecoverably lost. To fret ones self about what the future may have in store is about as reasonable as to attempt to brush back the tide of the ocean with a broom. Worry, of whatever kind, ban ishes contentment, and contentment is a necessity of youth.
 i. Keep the mind youthful. Live in the present with all the other young people. Don't get to be reminiscent. Let the old people talk about the past, for the mere act of thinking about old things reminds the mind of it's years. "Reminiscences are dangerOus-wheth- CT they be soothing or sweet or sad for they characterize old age, and must be sedulously avoided by those who would be ever young.
 3. Keep up with the times. Don't fall behind the procession. To accom- plish this learn one new fact every day. The mind that is satisfied to live upon the lessons it learned in it's youth soon grows old and musty. To keep young it must be fresh and ac- tive-that is, abreast with the times. The cid methods of thought and the old facts may have been correct enough once upon a time. but that time has passed. Today they are ob- solete and only amusing as relics of antiquity. To remain young, there fore, one must keep the storehouse of the memory clear of all such rubbish. Throw away one of the mildewed rel ics every day and replace it with some newer, fresher and more up to date fact.
 Here. then. is the New York physi- clans secret of perennial youth in nutshell:
 Be temperate! Don't be afraid to go to sleep! Don't worry! Keep the mind youthful. And keep up with the times!
 It is not a difficult rule of life to follow. It is ever so much easier than wandering about strange lands in search of hidden springs. It is some what pleasanter than stewing over ill., smelling crucibles. Moreover. it has the advantage of being thoroughly practicable, which makes it well worth trying.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-14
Proposals for two brick huiIdines

Proposals for two brick buildings and sewer extension. Department of the interior, office of Indian affairs, Washington, D. C., July IA, 1905. Seal ed proposals indOrsed Proposals for Buildings, etc, Santa Fe, N. M.," and addressed to the commissioner of In dian affairs Washington, D. C., will be received at the Indian office until two o'clock D. m. of Tuesday, Aug. 22, 1905, for furnishing and delivering the nec- essary materials and labor required to construct and complete a dorInitory and a lavatory, both of brick, with plumbing, steam heat and electric light, and an extension of the sewer system, at the Santa Fe school, N. M, in strict accordance with the plans, specifications and instructions to bid ders which may be examined at this office, the offices of the Improvement Bulletin, Minneapolis. Minn., the Con- struction News, Chicago. ILL, the New Mexican, Santa Fe. N. M, the Citizen, Albuquerque. N. M, the Republican, Denver. Colo, the Journal Kansas City Mo-, and the Arizona Republi- can, Phoenix, Ariz., the Builders and Traders Exchanges at Omaha, Mil waukee, St. Paul and Minneapolis, the Northwestern Manufa cturers' associa- ton, St. Paul, Minn., the Board of Trade, Durango, Colo, the U. s. Indian warehouses, 265 south Canal street, Chicago H., 602 south Seventh street, St. Louis, Mo, S15 Howard street. Omaha, Neb., and 119 Wooster street, New York City, and at the school. For further information apply to Clinton J. CrandalI, Santa Fe, N. M. c. F. Lar rabee, acting commissioner.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-14

Most stupendous advertis- ing campaign ever inaugural ed in Arizona in September.
 McKee's Cash Store. Send your name if you don't live in Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1905-08-14
Wa Shing gtOr

Let go or die. That's the alternative Of the shipwrecked man with the money bags A great many people have like alternative before them. Business men come to point whore the doctor tells them that they must rlet go or die" Probably he advised a sea voyage or mountain air. There's an obstinate cough that won't be shaken off. The There is cancellation and other symptoms of disease, which if unskilfully or imprOp- erly treated terminate in consumption.
 Thousands of men and women in a like condition have found complete healing by the use of Dr. PierCe'S Golden Medi- cal Discovery.
 vIt gives me pleasure to send you this testimonial so that some other poor sufferer may be saved. as I was. by pr Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery" writes Geo. A. Thompson, of Sheldon A we Chatham Ont Canada. TI had cough for years, expector- ated great deal and was slowly failing. Was losing flesh every day. Lost in weight soft and had no strength Did not say any thing to any one but made up my mind that the end was not far off. One day my wife was reading in the Common Sense Medical Adviser about Dr. PierceS Golden Medical Discovery, and said. thGt sounds more like common sense than anything else that I fad heard. 1 at once bought bottle of your famous remedy and before had taken half or one bottle felt better. Took thirteen bottles and it made a new man of me. I gained sixteen pounds. and never have had cough since. feel splendid and give all the credit to your medicine"
 Given away. The Peoples E---
 Common Sense Medical Ad- IfS4eSssszssses, wiser is sent free on receipt \ SEs1 of stamps to pay expense of PToFl1sl mailing OnlU The book con 1.tA lsEs,Si tains 10OS pages. over rec illus HE sSt laITsTs tratiOnS and several ColOred HA-S-. H eI1lss Epl pl lates. Send 2I one cent H N
 stamps for the paper-bound
 book. or 31 stamps for the o, | cloth bound. Address Dr. A R R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N Y zlzzsES EcSNNerre.a pr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets NNSSSSSS cure bad. foul stomach and
 AeWeN9 constipation and so help to cure
 nearly every disease of man kind They regulate. tone up and nVigUrate Stomach, Liver and Bowels.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-14
GROWN SHY,

''Why don't you try to win the con fdence of the oeOpia ?"
 Not now" said Senator Sorghum. "The people have been gold -bricked so much of late years that every time they see a man trying to make himself agreeable they get suspicious. - Washington Star.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-14
PATENTS.

PATENTS-HaZard & Harpham. Los
 Angeles. Send for free book on patents.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-14
MUTUAL RECOGNITION.

Did you ever ride on another per sons railroad pass or deadhead your passage? Anyway, the following lit tie story, as told by an American law yer, is humorously interesting.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-14

years in power and Productiveness may be after he has passed the half century mark.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-14
Pianos That Sell Arc Always in Demand
 THE WILEY B. ALLEN co.

WASHINGTON SELLING ONE PIANO DAY. Ours Panos sell s 
 
  will be a 
  B. Dealers Z Washington St.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-14

Ingratitude is always ready to offer News.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-10-02

the shade OF green that mas been adopt
Cd for this branch Of the system. 9th
cr cars will 90 through The same pro
cess.
The Tri-CiJy company has consider
able work in rebuilding OF its lines il
Rock Island and Moline laid out 70,
next season. II is planned 10 rela,
the double track from TwentietI
street east to the Moline line. to re
build the Elm street line from Thirc
avenue and Nineteenth 10 Elm stree
and Fourteenth avenue, and TO double
The Tower line clear through loopine
it al the Tower end.
The work Of rebuilding the coaches
for the Iowa City and Cedar Rapids
lnterurhan sent here after the wreck
is going along rapidly at the Tri-City
company's shops.
The Tri-City company is having
models prepared for class OF cars
somewhat smaller than the big double
truck coaches il has been building al
its shops here. 10 take the place OF
the cars now in use on the branch
lines, and which are rapidly passing
the stage of usefulness. These cars
will be single truck. but viii be longer
than the ones abandoned. and will be
equipped with electric bells air
brakes. and high backed seats similar
to those OF the larger cars.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-10-02
STREET RAILWAY NOTES.

The Tri-City Railway company com
pl.tcd The rc!aying with ,npnund rail
oi it, Second avenue tracks from FIT
teeuth TO Twentieth Saturday night
and the cars now glide through tire
business portion OF the city IN a man
ncr quite in contrast with the nerve
racling humping TIA. has been notable
for some time
The TriCity Company f. getting as
big double truck cars IN shape for
winter. while the open bodies of the
smaller class are giving way 10 closed
cars. s{ ~
The company turned &nOtheI
beautiful car for the Bridge line service
ont of it's shops Saturday. The car has
been entirely overhaulod and repainted
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-10-02
~
RELIABLE INFORMATION
From Our Local Druggists, II. 0. Rofs

We waut the people Of Rock Island
to know thar We believe the most val
liable preparation Of cod liver oil-the
best tonic, recunstructor. health-rc-
s;orer and strerEth-crcatOr known 10
medicine today is Ninoi.
Vinol be it understood. is not a pat
Cnt medicine. as everything it con
tains is named on the back label OF
every bottle We guarantee Vinol con
tainS IN concentrated form all of the
medicinal. curative and bodybuilding
elements of cod liver oil actually taxi
on from fresh Gods livers, hut without
drop of oil to clog the system. upset
the stomach and retard its work. This
is why Ninol is so far superior TO Old
fashioned cod liver oil and emulsiuns.
We do not believe there is man,
woman or child in Rock Island whom
Ninol will not benefit AT this season OF
the year
Vinol has become so well known
and SO highly regarded by the profes
sion that it is actually guaranteed by
over ;wo Thousand leading druggists
of tic United States 20 create health
and strength for old people. weak,
s:ckly women and children. nursing
mothers. and after a severe sickness,
and Tor hacking coughs chronic colds.
bronchitis and all throat and lung
troubles, a.so 10 create an appetite
and make those who are too thin. fat.
rosy and healthy Try Vinol on our
guarantee. II costs nothing if i, fails
II. O. Rolls, druggist.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-10-02
SOLDIERS RETURN FROM
TRAMP TO CAMP RILEY
March One Way and Come Back by
Train-MiIitiamen from Geneseo
and Moline at Camp.

Members OF Company \ returned
this morning by train from Camp Ri
ley. east of Osborn, where they spent
Sunday. The boys. numbering Il. lefJ
Rock Island Saturday evening az
O'Clock. Capt. Edward Dunavin in com
mand. They were Joined by II mem
bers of Company F. of Moline. and at
Camp Riley were joined by 22 mem
bers of Company B. of Geneseo. The
boys spent the day yesterday in fish
ing and hunting. This practice march
was planned some weeks ago. and was
given up last week on account of the
football games. but was again afranS-
ed for on Friday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-10-02
STEAD MAY SETTLE
THE C0MPANY'S AFFAIRS
Illinois Attorney General to Adjust
the Difficulties of the Western
Life,

Chicago. Oct 2.-Attorney General
of Illinois Stead may now take com
plete control of the investigation into
the affairs of the Western Life Indem-
nifty Insurance company and bring
about a settlement which will be agree
able to the policy holders. While argu-
ments for the appointment of a receiv-
er for the company, and for accounting
were in progress before Judge Kohl
saat today Attorney Hawk. who repre-
sents number of alleged unpaid po-
Icy holders declared a movement is
on foot whereby the policy holders and
officials of the company will each
place in the hands of the attorney gen
eral all charges and information CON
corning the company and let him settle
the matter.