davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-25
-0UARANTEED-

Soods' invoiced at about $500 These
goods are clean and In good order and
can be moved to any point desired. Owner
requires about one-third cash and will
take balance IN good land OF income prop
erty and will assume encumbrauce up to
1900 or 5000. III you want a trade quick
and are IN the market for merchandise
look this up at once. Not a rundown
lot OF stun, but big, full lines Of staples
domestics, etc. Come and look Il over
q. w. SOmers, 900 Manhattan bulldlng
st Paul MINI. Y-lS6 25X
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-25

nor 8AI.E-Iivery harm and stock; best
location IN good growing County-seat
town 81 j 800; - block from hotels; the
only barn convenient to depots. lumber
yards and elevators; corner lots; good
Established patronage; good reasons for
seiiinR Price, AZ taken at once, $3.50.
Address all communications 20 COMB Box
a. LOup city, Neb. f-MoN Decl
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-25
BUSINESS CHANCES

gOR SALE OR TRADE-For income paw
nB farm land, one Of the best located
ntty-barrel steam Touring mills in the
middle west, mill and machinery modern.
, up-to-date and va good repair; now doing
a good profitable business. no competi-
ton within twenty miles: all the good
milling wheat necessary and lots more
raised in the neighborhood. private side
track from r. r. 60 mill door, plenty Of
room, power aud an excellent location
for grain elevator to run I'm connection
with the mill; located In Iowa. This IL
a money maker for the right man and
Will stand closest inspection. Good rea-
sons for selling Don't write unless you
mean business and have $1,000 TO invest
Balance on easy terms. Address Y 227
care Bee. N-Mf97 Nj
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-09

The following are the closing prices
reported by Prince & Whitley. Bankers
ana Brokers. rs Broadway. New York.
ana Is Center street. New Haven;
Bid Aslxan
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-09

Miscellaneous Stocks.
Par. Bid. Asked,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-09
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET

on the New York Stock Exchange.
reported by Prince & Whitley. Bankers
and Brokers. 90 SEoadway. New FORK.
and Is Center street. NeW haven. Conn.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-09
Cotton Market.

Reported by Dick Bros. & Co., mem
bers of New York Stock and Cotton
Exchanges. Branch office, 80 Center
Street:
HIGH .nrv I a ST
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-09
j Es1 kKDAY'S STOCK MARK En-
Professional Limitations of Present
Market Very Manifest.

New York. June S.-The professional
limitations Of the present stock market
were still very manifest to-day. In
fact the slight evidence of small COM
mission house buying, which was re-
ported yesterday and which aroused
hopes that the professional campaign
was meeting its first success In attract
ing outside interest, was no longer per-
ceptible to-day. The aggregate of the
sales underwent a decided shriHkage.
The character of the market was not
materially changed from recently pre-
vailing conditions. Fewer stocks were
picked for demonstration to attract
attention by large dealings and rapid
advances. More attention was paid to
the action of the grain markets and the
effect of the government report on the
June list condition of wheat was feared
for the unfavorable effect it might pro-
duce on stocks when it appears on Mon
day. The market weakened quite gen.
orally during the first hour on this ac-
count. A better tone developed when
wheat was found to be declining, but
stocks turned downwards again later in
the day. Some points of special
strength amongst the grangers were
due to reports of good crop conditions
along those lines. The assumption that
a more active market is sought by some
of the large financial interests to assist
the absorption of new issues In hand
was given credit by movements in
stocks of some companies so situated.
"a a. In nalaTXaro e.
Hudson was accompanied by active
dealings in the convertible bonds on the
curb and application was made to list
the bonds at the stock exchange. The
weeks currency movement did not in
dictate a large change in cash reserves
of the banks on the actual movement
but the easy tone of call money indi-
Gated a strong bank statement.
"A slightly firmer tone was reported
for time money to-day due to decrease
in the amounts offering. The sterling
exchange market continued to advance
in response to easier money conditions
and demand for remittance against
maturing finance bills was said to be an
important factor in that market.
The continuance of the injunction
against TIE enforcement of the eighty
ceat gas law pending a decision in the
suit to test its constitutionality caused
feverish fluctuations in Consolidated
Gas. The sharp rally in the wheat
market was given as cause for the
late weakness in stocks, but the grow
ing disposition to realize az. the day
progressed has been feature of the
market each day this week. The clos
ing was easy. Bonds were irregular
Total sales par value $4,25O,0O0.
United States old tours coupon ad-
vanced is on call.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-09
The Union Trust Go


NEW HAVEN,
CHARTERED by the State OF Chm
" necticut with authority to act a.
Executor, Administrator. Guardian, Re-
ceiYer, or Trustee, under will or deed
Is legal depository of money paid
into Court and public Trust Funds
Acts as Trustee for Municipalities, Cor
porations and individuals, and admin
listers trusts of all kinds. Empowered
to act as registrar of stocks, honds or
other evidence of Indebtedness, manage
sinking funds. and do all business such
as usually done by trust companies
1t also does general banking bus
mess, collecting checks, notes, coupons.
and receives deposits. The principal Of
each trust is invested by itself and kept
separate and apart from the general
assets of the Company
This Company is by law regularly ex-
amined by the bank examiner of the
State of Connecticut.
HENRY l., H0TCHKIsS, President.
EUGENE S. BRISTOL. Trensurer.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-09
Government Bonds.
Boston Stock Qrotntlona.

Reported over private wires Of Horn-
blower & Weeks. members " New
York and Boston Stock Exchanges.
New Iaven office n Center street.
Open. HiIth. Low Lt5L
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-09
THE ELDERLY WOMAN'S POINT
OF VIEW


"Oh, mother darling" my daughter
cried, you're not going to that lecture
with your cold in that drafty hall! And
you always catch more cold in a
crowd! You won't go, will you?"
well, WELL" l temporized.
You won't go-promise." Then the
door bell rang, and / made my escape
to my own room and locked my door
after me. l knew well enough what
would happen-how Margeret would
tell the others at dinner that l was go
ing out--with my cold-and how they
would protest. And I made up my
mind as often have before, that since
l am old enough to know what is best
for me, / would go to that lecture, let
them talk as the ymight; SO got ready
for the battle, resolving for the hulS-
dredth time that l would not be run
by my children.
AS / sat in my room plotting-yes
plotting-how l would outwit my
daughter, it came over me what fun
ny thing it was that I should be con-
irving to get my own way, for all the
world like a naughty, elderly child,
while my youngest daughter was wor-
rying about my headstrong ways as if
she were my mother instead of my be-
ing hers
How increasingly often hear as the
years go on, not only from my own
children, but from other people whose
mothers are already old;
Mother will not take care of her
self" And then follow fearsome stories
of mothers latest escapade-just as one
tell how naughty Johnny is getting and
how Susie kicks her bedclothes off
stories of how mother made a raid on
the attic and cleaned it almost single
handed when all the family were
away: stories of clandestine descents
into the perilous depths of the cellar,
Embarrassing tales Of how mother was
found on stepladder hanging a win
dow curtain; how mother insisted on
putting down the preserves and pickles
rows and rows and rows of shining
glasses of them, herself, and how tired
she was afterward, as if putting down
the preserves tried only women who
were passed middle age And a
certain Indignation rose within
me ais l remembered that
can visit my own little attic and my
own cellar only by stealth or with 6
devoted tyrannical child of mine stand
ing over me to see that l don't tower
do" For the motto Of all devoted sons
and daughters Isl Nag mother to
death If necessary, but don't let her
overdc. Eyerybody's Magazine.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-09

Place your Fire Insurance with us.
We represent the Home Insurance Co,
Of New York, the strongest in the
country.
Capital ....... .........S 100000
Assets .. ......,. \ ~, 239, esq
Liabilities Except Capital. 9,51S,55O
Surplus to Policyholders. 11,730,5O1
GARDNER MORSE & SIM, AGENTS
S51 CHAPEL STREET.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-09
corsoIIdnte, stock pzehnrws.

Reported over private wire nv ~. q
Smith & Co.. II Broadway, N. z, New
haven office. $40 Chapel street. Nnr.
man A. Tanner. Manager.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-09

LOCAL STOCK QUOTATIONS..
Furnished by Kimberly. Root g. Day.
Bankers and Brokers' S83 Orange
Street.
Bank Stocks.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-09

Hes very eloquent lecturer; you
should engage him to give lecture for
the benefit of your church"
1--WE were thinking of it, but we
found him guilty Of very ridiculous
figure of speech.
Indeed? What was that?"
"He wanted $1,000 for it."-Philadel-
phia Press.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-09
NEW MORNING JOURNAL COURIER

s 4oqthsFp P, ay ,ss ,s ss& ,s sg ,s ss
Union Pacific ,..152A 1929 1914 Isl
U. s. Steel 80. 41h g Al Az
do pfd ....1O67s 1861 1868 1861
Wabsah go. 21h 21h 211a 21A
Sal$es-112,925.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-09
Chicago market.

Reported over private wire by W.
Smith & Co.. II Broadway. N. T., Eer
Haven ONCE. "a Center Street 80,
man A Tanner Manager.
v--sa,-- Open. High. Low. Close
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-09

High Low Bid Asked
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-06-22
UkGfS LAB0R TO ENTER POLITICS
Hearst's Advice to Executive Council
Of American Federation.

Washington, June Ell believs
that labor can better obtain its ends
by entering into politics and making
any reasonable demands of the people
and Of the government as a national
factor tnan by resorting to force, such
as in calling strikes. BY that | mean
that labor can gain great deal by
entering the political arena"
This was the opinion expressed by
Representative William r. Hearst OF
New York after a brief visit to the
meeting Of the executive council OF
the American Federation of Labor,
now in session here.
Mr.. Hearst had been invited by
President Gompers to give to the
council his opinion of the question OF
labor entering politics in the Effort
to obtain the ends for which it ID
working.
II told the council that 1t was my
ter politics." said Mr.. Hearst, "prac'
tically along the same lines that
have expressed In my newspapers and
that 1t was desirable that they make
a showing of their numerical strength
and Of their power would not have
them go into politics as partisans.
The labor movement should disasso
ciate itself from partisan politics and
then labor people should regard them.
selves not so much as Democrats or
Republicans. but as labor men and use
their great strength and their influ'
ence to elect to congress candidates
favorable. After showing the great
power the labor element possesses
they will receive respectful considera.
tion Of their demands"
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-06-22
BATTLE At CONVICT FARM
FOUR KILLED AND ONE FATALLY
WOUNDED AT ANGOLA, LA.


AZ a Result Foreman Of state Saw
mill and Three Convicts Are Deau
and Guard Gibson 10 Shot Through
tho Liver and VIII Probably Die.
Natchez, June 2l.-Four dead and
one perhaps fatally injured white men
Is the result of an attempt by three
life.term conyIcts to escape from An
gola Ua.) state convict farm, sew
enty miles down the river from this
city.
The dead: Captain J. w. Block.
foreman of state convict sawmill:
Convict Jim Singleton, Convict Byrd,
Convict Dutch.
Wounded: j. w. Gibson, guard,
shot through the body, the ball pass
Ing through the liver.
All of the convicts were sent up
from New Orleans and were working
In the sawmll. While Captain Block
was reading a paper, Singleton Sc
cured his revolver and in company
with Dutch and Byrd, was making on
when the attention OF the guard, Glib
son, was attracted.
Gibson fired on the party and Single
ton returned the shot, shooting Glib
son through the body and as Gibson
fell Byrd secured his revolver, com.
peling the foreman, Block, to accom-
pany them. The convicts started to
ward the river and had placed theIr
captive in a skiff when they were
fred on by n trusty named Deleth
Singleton then shot and killed Block
Guard J. T. Ogden joined Deleth and
In the enfillade Of shots that followed.
three convicts were killed.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-06-22
Nebraska Banks Prosperous.

Lincoln, June 2l.-Nebraska banks
are prosperous, conservative, safe and
sound. So declared Secretary Royce
of the state banking board in his re.
port. A tabulation of the reports Of
presents a very satisfactory showing
A comparison of this report with that
Of Feb. 10, 1906, shows an increase in
reserve from 1876 per cent to 35.s; a
slight increase in loans and discounts
and an increase of over $4,000 in
deposits.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-06-22
PULAJANES SACK A TOWN
Three Hundred Men Make Sue -essfui
Attack on Bureuen, leue.


Manila, June 2l.-A band OF 300
Pulajanes, under Ceasario Pastor. at
tackled the town of Burauen, on the
island OF Leyte, June IL. They killed
five policemen, wounded FIVE and cap
tured the remainder OF the force, ex
cept the lieutenant who was in com
mand. Pastor the Pulajane leader
was killed during the encounter.
The attack occurred at an early
hour in the n orning. The police wera
caught unawares and their sentinel
was rushed from his post. The ban.
dts then entered the tribunal and a
hand'to.hand fight took place. The
police fought desperately. but were
overcome by superior numbers.
The loss of the Pulajanes is be-
lieved to have been great. but it can.
not be estimated, as they carried Oh
their dead and wounded after the fight.
The municipal records were taken
from the tribunal, piled in the street
and burned. The destruction OF these
papers was one OF the most serious
phases Of the raid, as they included
deeds, license receipts, etc. The safe
containing the town funds was not
disturbed. The bandits carried away
the arms OF the police and a quantity
Of ammunition.
A detachment of constabulary under
Lieutenant Johnson Immediately
started In pursuit Of the Pulatanes.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-06-22
ENLIGHTENMENT IS CHARGED
Sold Property as Agent and Failed 70
Make Proper Accounting.

New York, June 21.-Caleb Jack
son, who said he was a manufacturer
of Harrisburg. Pa, was arrested here
in q" charge of embezzling $4,000,
growing out of the sale OF $4,000
worth OF property BY him as agent for
B. F. Karnes Of Los Angeles, to the
Exploration company of New York
The prisoner was arraigned In the
Tombs police court and having waived
examination. was remanded for trial
in 5000 bail, which was furnished.
Jackson said 1t was a purely business
transaction and that 1t would be
shown there was no embezzlement. II
appears from the papers in the case
that Jackson. acting as agent for
Karnes. sold the property in question
TO the Exploration company on Jan.
Is, 1905. Two days later Jackson sent
Karnes $4,000. The full amount In
volved in the deal, $4,000. was In
three checks and II was shown that
they we're cssAsd By Jackson en- Jan.
"a. 1905. ru.. :.,
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-06-22
Four Tramps Killed In Wreck.

Reno. New, June 21.-Four tramps
were killed and two other men seri.
ously injured in the wrecking of a
Southern Pacific freight train near
Fleish. sixteen miles west of here.
The body Of George w. White, a
tramp. has been taken from the
wreckage and the bodies OF three
other tramps are still pinned beneath
the wrecked freight cars. Ed Lyon
OF Virginia City and John M. Martin
OF Los Angeles, both seriously hurt
were brought to a hospital here. The
wreck was caused by the breaking OF
q wheel of a freight car. e
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-06-22
Textile Workers Reject Offer.

Fall River. Mass, June 21.-With-
out dissenting vote the union textile
workers of this city refused to accept
the offer of the committee OF manu-.
facturers made to the textile council
after the latter body had demanded
for the operatives a restoration Of
wages to the scale in force prior to
July 15. 1904. The offer of the Manu-.
facturers association was a guarantee
OF . weekly dividend to each empl0ye
Of at least 5 per cent of the amount
Of his wages. ..
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-06-22
chlcaaa Man 20 hana.

Springfield, ILL.,, June 2l.-The su.
preme court denied q writ Of super.
sedeas to Richard Ivens. sentenced to
hang in Chicago next Friday for the
murder Of Mrs. Franklin c. Hollister.
The decision said there was nothing
to show that Ivens had been unduly
Influenced to make the confessions
and that the evidence warranted the
verdict OF the Jury. Ivens' attorney
announced an intention to take the
ease to Governor Dcneen.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-06-22
Steel Plant Suffers From storm.

Chicago, June 21.-One man was IA.
tally injured, four were slightly hurt
and the Illinois Steel company's plant
at South Chicago was damaged to the
extent of $l5O,O00 as the result OF a
violent rain, wind and hail storm.
which ragged in this section. Michael
kennis, operator of an ore bridge. was
fatally injured. Sheds were blown
down and several Of the big smoke.
stacks of the steel plant toppled to
the ground.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-06-22
New Charges Against Chamberlain.

Tecumseh, Neb., June 21.--Although
he is under sentence for five years in
the Nebraska penitentiary, la ing
been found guilty of an embezzlemelt
charge, and other Charges are pend.
ing against him in the Johnson coun.
ty district court for the same offense,
Charles NJ. Chamberlain, eX-cash ier
OF the defunct Chamberlain Banking
house of this city, finds himself face
to face with two new charges. County
Attorney Moore filed in the county
court charges against Chamberlain
accusing him with accepting money
in two cases after he knew his bank
to be insolvent.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-06-22

trlal OF Mrs. Kaufman, wife OF the en-.
incnt jew brewer here, evidence will
be introduced to the eject that be
cause her own daughter was taken
from her by death, because she would
her alone in her declining years, the
wealthy Jewess, determined that no
young girl about her should enjoy
health and happiness, And this, the
attorneys will assert, is the remark
able reason why Mrs. Kaufman, n
woman respected of all Sioux Falls,
against whose character there has not
been breath of reproach, at last tor.
tured to death Agnes Polreis of Parks
ton, S. d., the handsome little Aus
trian girl whom Mrs. Kaufman
brought to her home only twelve
weeks ago as a maid.
On the authority of every girl In
Sioux Falls who could be found and
who formerly worked for Mrs Kauff-
man, this Is given as an explanation
of the seemingly inhuman cruelty with
which Mrs. Kaufman Is accused of
nhicting forty-nine wounds on the per
son of Agnes Polres, pouring turpcr-
tine into the raw sores, scalding tho
legs with boiling hot water and thon
forcing her to put the smarting and
swollen limbs into a solution of lye
until the flesh slipped from the bone
and literally dropped OF
Not one, not even the state claims
that Mrs. Kaufman calmly murdered
Agnes Polreis II was case of slow
torture, and the trunk of bloody cloth
ing, headgear and other personal eff
fects belonging to the dead girl will
be used as evidence of the living death
the girl suffered the last few weeks
she was on earth. II will be shown,
il possible, that wound after wound
was added day after day, assault add
ed to assault, till at last the girl, a
mass of bruises, bleeding cuts,
cooked flesh and broken bones, was
carried to the hospital to die the same
day.
1t has developed that the girl was
unable to escape the terrible torture
She was practically prisoner in the
luxurious home of Moses Kaufman;
held there by fear of her mistress, her
inability to get word by letter to her
father and mother, and her inability
to communicate with anyone in the
mixture of German and Austrian
which was the only language she
knew.
Several different girls of Sioux Falls,
who have been employed by Mrs.
Kaufman, agree that she was un-
usually cruel to them in more ways
than one. They stayed but a little
while. This has been the experience
of every girl who ever worked for the
woman. They claim she forbade them
to lock their doors at night, that she
might have access to their rooms, ana
had even gone to the extent of coming
into their rooms, standing over them
with fixed gaze from eyes which
snapped like lightning balls. 1t
seemed according to the girls, that she
yearned to grab them and strangle
them to death in her unforgiving hat
red, and treat them as fate did her
own child.
Citizens of the town from which the
girl came, have raised $4,000 for the
purpose OF prosecuting the case.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-06-22
Iowa G. A. r. Appointments.

Des Moines, June 21.-Dr. George
A. Newman OF Cedar Falls wis reap
pointed assistant adjutant general and
quartermaster OF the Iowa Grand
Army Of the Republic by the, depart.
ment commander. Other appointments
arc: Judge advocate, Charles w. KEEP
Ter. Mount Vernon; mastering officer.
L. l. Caldwell, DEBORAH; department
inspector D.. r.. Whtsr, Council
Bluffs; senior aide and chief of stan.
NJ. H. Byers, Des Moines: patriotic In.
structor. Robert Kissick. gQskaloosa.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-06-22
DETsC IVES WATCH FOR MUENTER
Alleged Wife Murderer Boards Train
for ct. Louis at New Orleans.

for St. Louis at New Orleans.
st. Louis, June 21.-On information
received by private telegram from
New Orleans. six detectives have
been assigned to watch incoming
trains from the south for Professor
Muenter, formerly instructor of Ger
man at Harvard university, wanted on
q charge Of having killed his wife at
Cambridge, Mass, on April 16 last
The dispatch was from a professor OF
Harvard university. He states that
he saw Muenter board train for St
Louis just as 1t was pulling out OF
the station and too late to inform the
New Orleans authorities. From the
same source it is learned that Pro
fessor Muenter placed his two chill
dren In charge OF nurse and sent
them to Germany, where he has rela.
tiyes
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-06-22
state Loses eartIey Bond Case.

Lincoln, June 21.-By decision Of
the Nebraska supreme court, the last
chance of the state of Nebraska to
recover $500,OO0, the amount of the
defalcation Of former State Treasurer
Joseph S. Bartley, has gone. On the
ground that the bill of exceptions in
the case was not properly certified to
the supreme court, the exceptions
were quashed. BARLEY was in Office
from 1893 to 1896.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-06-22
BASEBALL RESULTS

National League-Phiiadelphia. 9:
81. Louis. .. Cincinnati. 8: Brooklyn.
l. Chicago IL: Boston. 1. 80
American League-Philadeipsia. 8;
Cleveland. 7. Boston, L; Chicago, ..
New York. !: Detroit, 3.
American AssociAtionLst. Paul. SIS:
Toledo. 2.s Kansas City. io-2; In.
diana apofis. 2.e. Milwaukee, 4; Louis
Siiis, is,% Minrea poiis, o; Columbus. T.
" western Leagde- lincoln. g! Pusb.
h. /: Sioux City. 8; De- GolAss. q