davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-25

We have nearly as much respect for a joinrst as an obscurist.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-25
MRS. EDITH E. BAKER, CHICAGO BEAUTY.

beautiful actress as talented actress She has on and of hSt SIe 6rt reputation arsateur draInaues ana i as ~ ~ known country ana aOfo'N
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-16
amber Of santo DomiaEo.

II Is an interesting fact that santo Do
mingo Is one OF the few places In the world
where amber occurs In any considerable
Quantities. AS is well known, the bulk Of
the supply used in the arts comes from the
neighborhood Of Konigsberg. on the Baltic
seacoast.
There II occurs in the lower oligocene and
appears 10 have been deposited originally
in slAueonitic beds OF a ciayey nature.
which was Afterward eroded by wave ac-
ton and the amber distributed. though
much OF II Is taken from beds in which Il
was originally entombed.
Amber Is simply fossilized rosin. derived
apparently from certain ooniferous trees.
The conditions under which Il occurs in
santo Domingo do not appear to diner
substantially from those on the Baltic sea-
coast.
II IL found near Santiago city, associated
with Ignite. sandstonss ana oOnsIomerates.
These beds probably belong 70 the olIgo-
Gene formation and are found containing
amber at n number OF places on the north
coast as well as on both TANKS OF the
Monte Cristi range IT also frequently oc-
ours In the streams flowing through these
beds.
The amber Is usually in ovate Iumps.
hst. often nattened dull on the exterior,
being covered with kind OF brownish
crust None Of these deposits has been
studied scientifically. although several
abortive attempts have been made 70 oper-
ate them for commercial purposss.-cas-
sisr's Magazine
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-16
NEW YORKSToCkS AND BONDS
Reading has the Market Practically 10
1tsslf All Morning.
RuEoa OF DEAL WITH BALTIMORE a ONO
Report that Roads Are TO Ne More
Closely Associstsd SENDS that
Issue I'd Also-CIose IL
Easy.

NEW YORK, Sept. 1s,--Reading had the
market largely to Itself, with Baitinoore
ONO as conspicuous pendant 10 the
oispiA ana with number OF low grade
In the background The general I,st Wa wa
but little affected and the majority OF DE
%sSs no S'on n., az small net declines aud
The violence Of the movement in Reading
and the lack OF authentic Information 10
speculative sentiment. There we saeS Sy,1 0n
pointed to closer relations between Read
parallel movement in that stock. Other
in9 co,rpD o,nseo 70 the formation Of a hold
from eo th 70 take over coal compa MES
OF the legality OF their present hoidInEs
un1ef recent changes in the law. Other
ins, but showed nothing like the strength
and activity of the stock.
Inc cash gain Of the banks was scarcely
based on the weekly currency movement.
the increase amounting to but 1882 ZOO as
: remnant EN- Of the weeks receipts Of gold
orawals from the suotreasury against inn
ports engaged. There have been receipts
shipped before the privilege Of withdfawsis
OF government funds was accorded. The
cash gain thus shown would have been in
serves without the accompanyin ni' decrease
IN deposits by sliding down OF loans For
away from the gold import point But It
is feared that gold will begin TO arrive
early next week which was shipped from
last Saturday and which therefore did not
allow Withdrawals Of government funds
under the treasury order, which went into
effect on Monday. The amount Of these
shipments is estimated at S4,Oo0,00o to 5000
600. The market closed easy under the
influence of the banks showing. Total
sales Of bonds. par value, N,sl2O00.
Following we're the sales and range Of
prices on the Stock exchange today:
Gales High I aovy C5oaa
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-16
Bolt from a clear si.x.

One day last month the people OF Gin
cinnau were startled by an unusual freak
OF the elements. Out OF the intense glare
OF the MONDAY sun. that almost made the
streets sizzle with the heat. came a blind
ing bolt OF lightning. followed by a terrible
crash that caused every one 10 stop and see
what had happened. Trolly and telegraph
wires hummed until they seemed fairly
alve with the vibration. The bolt was
iohowed by few drops of rain that
descended from a cloudless sky.
The bolt fell into the very heart of ths
city and the crash OF sound or explosion
seemed louder above the skyscrapers
Several windows in the government build
ing on Fountain square were cracked by
the conclusion. = =.
The conclusion was so great that the
occupants Of downtown offices experienced
sensation as II the building was shaken.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-16

cleveland's intention in the matter ana Il :
caught the eye of General Pat Collins OF
Boston, who hurried to Washington to pro-
test on behalf OF Irish-Americans against
Mr.. Phelps 50 1855.
President Cleveland had great respect for
General Collins opinion and decided, upon
his advice, not to appoint Mr.. Phelps.
Marshall Field OF Chicago and Erskine M.
Phelps Of that city, both warm friends OF
the president had been urging the name of,'
MelvRie W. Fuller. AS soon as Marshall
Field learned that General Collins had pro-
tested, and successfully, against the nom-
nation OF Phelps. he bestirred himself in
behalf OF Fuller
All the influence which Marshall Field &
Co. could exert through their numerous
correspondents in the business world was
brought to bear on President Cleveland !.
Immediately in the way of recommendation,
for Fuller. Tho president was simply over
whemed Fuller's nomination followed !,
Political Divisions.
Were Chief Justice Fuller TO retire he
would turn over to President Roosevelt an
opportunity TO appoint a republican chief
justice and reduce the democratic rep-s,
resentation IN the court from three mefn- !
bers TO two members. Some of the great 4
questions recently before the court have,
been political and fundamental, such as the
Northern Securities case. the insular cases
and the income tax case.
= Other. great questions are impending,
among them the railroad rate problem,
which Is certain to come before the court
in one form or another in the next year or
two. Under the circumstances Mr.. Fuller,
may feel that he owes an obligation to
preserve the representation OF the demo-
cratic party in the supreme court. h
Although he is g. the CHIEF Justice is still
vigorous and very much devoted TO his
work. He would probably not care to re-
linduish his judicial duties for life Of In
activity. T
But Justice Brewer will be entitled to re-
tire next June and II Is not improbable that
another vacancy will be offered to Presi-
dent Roosevelt before the expiration Of his
term that will enable him to appoint Ave
members OF the court
Justice Peckham of New York will reach
the age of retirement November %, 1905
shortly after the next presidential election
and before the inauguration of President
Roosevelts successor. Should Fuller.
Brewer and Peckham all retire together.
with Harlan and Brown. President Roose-
Welt would have the extraordinary privilege
OF naming seven Of the nine members of
the court during his incumbency OF the
ONCE Of president.-New York Sun.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-16
Foreign Financial.

LONDON. Sept. ib.-Money supplies were
restricted and dear on the market today and
discounts were firm. There was q small
ness was dun and just sufficienf 70 main
tain the nrst classes FOREIGNERS were
= shade easier on advises from the con-
opened dull. but moderate buying during
the session, especially Of ooaleFs, put the
quotations well over parity. The market
siderable attention. japanese Imperial 6
Of ls9 were quoted at l05h
fAhls. Sept lA-Tradhe on the Bourse
1ewnward tendency throuEhout. Russian
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-16
SUPREME COURT CHANGES
President Roosevelt Likely to Name Many
New Justices
HAS ALREADY APPOINTED TWO MEMBERS
Three Vacancies in Prospect which
Would Enable Him Practically
to Reorganise the Court
Coming Retircments.
HAS ALREADY APPOINTED TWO MEMBER

President Roosevelt will probably name
a majority of the members OF the supreme
court before the expiration OF his term
and thus practically reorganize the court
Already he has named two OF the nine
justices now sitting. Associate Justices OIL.
yer Wendell Holmes. jr. and William r.
Day.
There is q popular impression that in
appointing Justice Day the president
merely confirmed promise made by Pres
ident Mckinley. But the fact is that the
place on the bench was offered to william
H Taft and declined by him before 1t was
offered to Judge Day. 49, - ~
The appointment was not only offered
to Judge Taft. but he was urged to accept
IT. He declined to leave his work In the
Philippines. earSst, 9! stt
There is no question that the selection
OF Oliver Wendell Holmes, ST., was dis
tinctiveiy Mr.. Roosevelt's. Had President
Mckinley lived Justice Holmes would
probably be now sitting at the head OF the
supreme judicial court OF Massachusetts, in
stead Of the supreme court of the United
States.
II was generally understood before the
death Of President Mckinley that Secre-
tary Long had secuted a promise from the
president to appoint his law partner, Al
fred Hemenway Of Boston. one OF the
ablest lawyers In Massachusetts,. as as
sociate justice to succeed Horace Gray of
Massachusetts, when the latter retired. The
plan had progressed so far that Mr.. Hem
enway had been summoned to Washing
ton, had discussed matters with Justice
Gray and had met the president through
Secretary Long.
After President McKinley's death. when
Associate Justice Gray felt himself inn
PEELED to retire on account OF III health.
President Roosevelt selected Oliver Wen
dell Holmes. 1r., chief justice of the su-
preme judicial court of Massachusetts,, TO
succeed him.. Mr.. Holmes was a Harvard
man. while Mr. Hemenway was Yale
man. Secretary Long had previously re-
tired from the cabinet his resignation being
one Of the FIRST changes occurring after
President Roosevelt came to the White
House.
Eligible for Retirement.
OF the seven remaining members OF the
court three-Justice Harlan. Chief Justice
Fuller and Justice Brown-have already
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-16

NEW FORK, Sept. .ls.-MoNEY-on caIl,
strong sixty and ninety days and SIX
PINE WEkcANTTLD PAPBR-s@sA
srERi.rNo DxcHANGE-stsady, with
actual business IN bankers bills 1t N.Sso00
AN for demand and at t4s02oQ4 sozs for
t,st11s commercial biils. t47ek9fso
sILvER-Bar. s5scI Mexican ! dollars.
BONDS Government. steady railroad
Arm.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-16
suEar and Molasse..

NEW YORK. Sept ls,-sUoAR..FIrm;
asm am No. ssOe; No. !. re; i No Sssa IsSS!
a Ai6e; No. IS iiOc; No H. tosc; confse.
and crushed. 500; powdered. 5.ioo; granu-
MoLAssfs-sts New Orleans. open
NEW ORLEANS, La. Sept. 15.-SU0AR
Steady; open kettle, centrifugal. 3Qs T-1ec;
CENTRIFUGAL yellow. sA@tkc; seconds. 2h9
EoLAssEs-F1rm. Syrup. 2s0sOc.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-16
nvaporated Apples and Dried Fruits

EvaDorated Apples and Dried Fruits.
NEW YORK. Sept. iB.-EVAPORATED
APPLES-Market somewhat unsettled Old
crop supplies are cleaning UP around 100
NC Tor the best grades. New crop are
bags. 80.
CALIFORNIA DRIED FRUITs-Prunes
are easier on spot, with quotations rang
Supplies for forward shipment from the
coast are arm. Apricots are nominaliy un-
choice at tic; fancy, lssB2oc, Peaches also
are unchanged, with choice quoted at 1914
91ie; extra choice, li@1lho; fancy. fIgd2c:
extra fancy, l2qi1hc. Raisins were un-
changed, with loose muscatei quoted at
eH@!c: seed raisins, eQsc; London layers.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-16

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. B,-Up to last
night, according 70 Southern PaclAo freight
officials. 400 cars Of fresh fruit had been
sent TO points east OF the Rocky noun
tains- They expect an additional i.soo car.
loads before the season ends. In their
opinion these 800 cars OF deciduous fruit
average OF N.0Qo car. Zach car sent
east contains AoQo pounds OF fruit So
far this season tie total shipments sast
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-16
REAL ESTATE TRANSPORTS.
Clyde Cooper Porter to Annie q, oiD-
SON and Norma Harvey, part lot 4


clyde Cooper Porter 10 Annie q, Glib
son and Norma Harvey. part lot 8.
as ntsrtiet 4,s,. . $500
ure. north lot 81. block 2 Arm j,
John Op Epplsn n' and wife to Ada Ward VIZ
perth oorth 81 feet lot s Raurmann and
letters sub; .;....;......; .......,.. 1.sD
Henderson. lots IL Is, II ana ii
block ]. Deer Park. 4
Ansta J. Clark to Harry Lavender,
part lots u and u block 70 South
Garry O. ana Louise Steel To- Mar; Ao3
=; uptohn. lot g, block 10. Bemis
Samuel 4. Goldsmith to Edward iSoo
geryin, let block A. 8. Pat
rr rlek ep Ts, other lots Sd, aOc0
cTsIsh. lot X block Z. West aroma End
E Eiisi III sis S Sssi Z i SSS5s,S
J. N qssiis ana wife 70 FRANK Cam:
B. B. Hopp sS' 3 1l0i a MSss ic;: so
A. Il. csmPSsli g Harvey Allison. l iot: ~
Hopper 10 Harvey Allison. lots 7 and
9, block IS Waterloo. .............., i
%, void. block 60. Psttsrson's. ,.-....-.:. loo
Samerad, part lot ?, block Is. 8. u.
Tease oysriandsr to joseph Il sniff !
lot 10, block T. Patterson PARK. 100
Hsllls r. schaepe and husband TO
Sosepn smith lot g. block T.
George = Morton ana wife 10 Joseph Nv
= smith. lot 4 block 4. Patterson
Flora 3. stoiei 10 Joseph r. smi,k !"
lot 4, block I. Patterson Park $3.50. In
FREQ ArTbEust 70 Bessie Farrell part
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-16
Oils md Ro.fu

2s,1c; prime yellow, ssassi4c. Petroleum,
steady refined New York, SOC; Phiiadel-
baisssi l,.: IN bulk. slss- Turpehtine easy
RosiH Steady; strained, common to
sAvANNAH. Ca, Sept. ls.-oII-Turpen-
TIM, Arm az eok@eoa4c.
AS; n asSi \. 49, Y Z & s.bo; v ".
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-16
sferchandise and snees..

merchandise and specie at the port OF New
York for the week ending today were val
ued at S117e.o0S Total Imports OF specie
ing today were siANo silver and 500, IS
sold. Total exports OF specie from the port
OF New York for the week ending today
were S7ls5oe silver and S200o gold
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-16

imperial q closed at g. Russian bonds of
1904 closed ~ $500.
ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 1k--TradinR on
the BourBe today was Arm. Government
securities were unchanged and banks and
industriala were higner.
BEf1.lN, Sept 1b.-TfadinE on the Bourne
today was arm.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-16

reached the age for retirement Justice
Brewer will be eligible to retire next June.
Justice Peckham could retire on November
%. 1905 :
The others. Justices White and McKenna,
have nine years and seven years, respec-
lively. before them ere they can ask for
retirement Justice Brown has publicly
announced his intention to retire.
The president has offered the place to
Secretary Taft, who has 1t under consider
alton, but who will probably decline IL, &C
cording to the latest authority. In the
event he declines the name Of sena tor
Spooner will probably receive serious con-
sideration.
Mr.. spooner has twice, declined offers to
go into the cabinet. once as attorney gen.
eral and once as secretary Of the interior
He might welcome place on the supreme
bench as a relief from factional politics
for which he has no taste.
The matter of Justice Harlan's successor
has not been considered, for his retirement
Is still a matter Of pure conjecture. II
was currently reported that he offered to
retire about eighteen months ago II his
son, James g. Harlan. were appointed on
the federal bench at Chicago.
The proposal ~ said to have received
some consideration at the hands Of the
president. but was objected to by Senator
Cuilom and other Illinois republicans. for
the reason that John Maynard Harlan. an
other son Of the justice, was at the time
the republican nominee for mayor OF, Chi
cago and the appointment Of James g.
Harlan would have complicated matters I'm
u local politics. Now that Jatnss 8, Harlan
has been appointed an interstate commerce
commissioner, the opinion seems to be gem
eral here that Justice Harlan will probably
retire 80
BY appointing successors to Justices
Brown and Harlan, President Roosevelt
will have named four members Of the court,
only one less than a majority. Chief Jus
tice Fuller has been eligible TO retire for
three years past, but that he will avail
himself OF the privilege seems less likely
than that Justice Harlan will retire.
Appointment of Fuller.
Chief Justice Fuller is a democrat. He
is very devoted to the fundamental prin-
ciples of the democratic party. He has
not always agreed with the leaders Of his
party as in the case OF the income tax,
when he furnished the necessary deciding
vote that declared the income tax law I'M
constitutional
This was one OF President cleveland's
pet measures. and Il is recalled that at the
time the decision was handed down Presi-
dent Cleveland showed great dsappoint-
ment and expressed regret TO a western
democratic senator that he had ever APP
pointed Mr.. Fuller to the bench.
An interesting story Is related here as
to the circumstances which brought about
Mr.. Fuhers appointment. President Cleve-
land had all but determined to name Ed
ward J. Phelps of Vermont as chief Justice
to succeed Morrison r. Waite. who had
died. Announcement was made OF Mr.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-16
New York sIining Stocks.
Metal msrket,

NEW YORK, Sept l5.--MErALs-The
OF cables. with prices more or less nominal
around ss6.e6 bid, to 1000 asked Copper
was drm with Lake quoted At tls0odfsab;
slectrolytie, $iS.sf,461s.l1il, ana casting at
SIS. SRI dlsS1sk Lead was arm al ss.sie8s %.
and spelter at s6.l5GDa8. Iron was reported
In fair demand at recent prices.
ST. LOUIS Sept. l6-METAI8-Lead.
arm. s5.s6; spelter. arm. $40.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-16
poua err Mnea.Ine. ExpIode..

NASHVILLE Tenn. Sept. i5.-The pow
der magazine OF the Keystone Powder and
Manufacturing company. four miles from
here, in which was stored 10000 pounds OF
dynamite, exploded today. The report was
heard forty miles. Houses In the neigh
borhood were considerably damaged and
hundreds OF fowls Were. killed. Incendiar-
ism was suspected. ~t.f
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-16
Bank clearinx..

OMAHA, Sept. lk-Bank clsArances for
spending date last year q .2os,s SEQ q.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-16
Ciearing rFou.e Aver.~e..

NEW YORK, Sept 1.-THE statement
Of the clearing house banks for the week
shows that the banks hold ss,bsaloO more
than the legal reserve requirements This
Is an increase OF SO 004, SB as compared with
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-16

Closing quotations on Boston copper mar
get reported ~ Logan q Bryan. Board
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-16

BOSTON, Sept. 16-Cail loans, eos per
cent; time loans, 6Q7 per cent, Closing
quotations on stocks and bonds were as
follows:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-16

bII1N EE-Bar, lid per ounce. q
MONEY-SW3h per cent. n
DISCOUNTS The rate OF discount IN the
open market for short bills IL per cent
for three months bills. 4 per cent.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-16

Eligible for Retirement.
OF the seven remaining members Of the
court three--Justice Harlan. Chief Justice
Fuller and Justice Brown-have already
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-16

obsnS a III me- WeeS bUt he nc mnrEst 4
Arm with Indications Of a slight advance
at any time. Statesmen have started out
are now supplied with goods for this fall
and winter, but some orders are being re-
ceived by jobbers from a number Of mer-
chants who did not buy earlier in the
season, presumably for the reason that they
looked for lower prices.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-10
nem..ns~ "rAs A'sls

For a good 2S-csnt ns'a = y :.
served right. Geo. T. '
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-10
SENATOR
GEARIN'S
VIEWS

Hon. John NJ. Gearin is heartily in
favor of the election of United States
senator's by direct vote of the people.
He is a strong advocate of "statement
No. /" and desires the campaign for
his election made on that question.
Chairman Alex. Sweek has Just received
a letter from Senator Gearin, in hich
he says:
cit is a question now Of the most
vital importance to the people whether
or not they will sustain the primary
law in it's provisions enabling them to
effectually indicate their choice for
United States senator. And this is the
great question upon which / wish this
campaign, as far as United States SEN
ator is concerned, to be made. am,
and always have been-was long prior
to the passage Of the LAWN favor of
the principle Of statement No. /.
want that distinctly understood and
announced through such literature as
you send out. When the returns are all
in, after the June election, if Bourne
has majority over me, ! want every
Democrat in the legislature to vote for
him on the first ballot. If 1 have the
majority over him think il is the duty
Of the Republicans 10 vote for me. And
that is the whole question Of this cam
paign, as far as senator is concerned. "
Chairman Sweek says that the posi-.
tion OF Senator. Gearin coincides with
that Of the state committee, and he
wants the people TO know that the
Democratic organization will ask all
Democratic members of the legislature
TO vote for the peoples choice for sen
ator.
On his recent trip through the vii.
lamette valley Chairman Sweek said
that he was told in almost every town
that Jonathan Bourne was nominated
by the Republicans for the sole reason
that he was supposed to favor the elec.
! tion Of senators by a direct vote Of the
people.
The Democratic organisation wants
the issue clearly made; that the mex;
United States senator shall be either
Bourne or Gearin.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-10
AT THE
GRAND
OPERA

The play at the Grand Opera House
last hight did not draw as big house
as 1t deserved. 1t was one-man play,
"Dr. Jekyn and Mr.. Hyde" and the
work fell on Mr.. Willard almost alone,
The writer always disliked the story,
because il is inartistie and impossible
but he is frank to say that Mr.. VIII
lard presented it greatly, and was well
supported. Tonight the play is "k
Southern Romance. 1t Is delight.
full creation. abounding in humor, just
balanced up with touches Of pathos
and then bubbling over with the very
tenderest and most touching sentiment
Besides. II brings to the front the wo-
men in the east, all Of whom are win.
some and would be called handsome by
any critic. Those who are missing
these plays are missing the best and
most evenly balanced show company
that ever come 10 Salem. Mr.. Willard
is not only good actor, he is a great
actor, and he has the luck 10 be sup
ported by splendid talent in every line
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-10
Articles OF Inoorporation.

The Nelson Hop Farm Company, Of
Riekresl. today fled articles of ineOr-
poration with the secretary Of state.
Tho ineorporstors are Clifton n. Me-
Arthur, Earl c. Bronaugh and Albert
J. Ray. The organization purposes &c
grow and sell hops. The capital stock
is $4,000, and is divided into SOC
shares Of $l00 each.