davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-13
Live Stock Market.

SATURDAY May L.
Receints OF hccvcs were 20 cars, or go head, OF
which 20 cars were consigned direct TO local slauGh
tercrs and 20 cars for export alive. None on sale
and no trading on live weight feeling steady.
Dressed hrcf In talTly good demand and steady
at 7Gs1sc. per 10. for decent 10 primo native sides.
London aud Liverpool cables unchanged. En-
ports from this port 10 day were LIS cattle and
1,224 quarters nj heel.
Receipts OF calves were 10 head, all for the mar
ket. Prices steady. hul prospects for a heavy
run and q lower market Monday. Al sold, Good
yeals sold al a. "a per lao ms; no huttcrnilRs Of
1ercd. city dressed vealS stGeiy al sNl0l9c, per
10; country dressed do, unchanged at 7atac.
Receipts OF sheep and lambs were 1880 head,
Including 3 cars TO be sold, making with the stale
stock 8 cars on the market. Tho feeling was steady
for both sheep and lambs, hut there was mot much
snap to the trade, and two cars were likely TO be
held over. \ small bunch OF common CIpped
sheep sold OF 500 per lea ms; unshorn lambs az
s7.OOG7 80: no sales of clipped lambs; Maryland
spring lambs at 500 per head, dressed mutton
steady AT NJ Pll4ar, p,r h. dressed lambs steady
al lOl3Gl2i7c" dressed spring lambs In fair demand
al S,0ln0yj0 per carcass,
Receipts Of hogs were 1880 head, including Is
car for the rlaiIrt, No sales reported up 10 o fHte
hour. Feeling steady. Country dressed hogs
70 light weightsA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-13
NOTABLE RAILROAD EARNINGS
EOss Sv sOtL ~ AftO#E D - ~
s4IN ~ GHtV

S.Sss ~ esttaa N Oe asugh Iveesst ~ aeHs
sFaf aeNR NHfy Ttgee ~ ~ HaaHs
lseaFf faass ~ faaYpased win epsH
fWgs sartasgH Hsssts fesd ~ tssfHa
hsrosd ssYas stga5ass ~ Nrrt 81
elmtlHd ~ ~ bmfHsfi CAfuHisis aNrg
~ h sr9s@ that D. rsH,#fHtbs N esv ~
~ si-sshassB n oHl miBtRg aHd 80 elns
asof,ft hwy i@rcfe1as Nv 10Th nHthftei'"
eHt hifamir8Bs eesl tHmT IN ~1m.
fltii ~ eneda~s ~ vsis evf,is snd ~
ssaf ,esas rssHlass go ~ Rp - - ua'a-
mw win ~ HfTuif ~ th= = fe='is
Nv f1s Tho fnereI~s 10 ., ~ epg y ~ ~
fsf cent lee yFar tfN stur raA fMfNrd
IN htcrpas nv afnaa over April ~ iomf ~
0tRlMf orNf pr r~rt
rts nogfb horn fftn%scpn'inar'nl fr1ds nradH
10 tr~ateae esins. fhe~s fctda leha ltts
ssafs ~ e. ,T.,"IrF s ang ~ Iesr,s~ X
Ff,0aauu, ami Ur~Bt N"rth-fn follUse'i
with on lhefenas N ta7s no 4 pnrfiun ~
thrfs iroFva 80, ~ Nv tho ctss N western
fwsR, may ave iren duo tggn incFfase N
fHe GrHiB mo vpurnf ~ Western HhHbs
fro,4tas assmvr,rd W Az isS b~usfsfs. "
oInfa md with d ,Hso. sgs hiaie'a IN Aprh'
1905
New Yorh Central must have loa heavily
from tho decrease IN cgel 'fnflc, yet ~"
system Hpafie y gath ~ tiIi ga OveL. the
gross earnings Tor Aprtl last year, Nov
Vver, this gain ~ much smaller than the
galna mmIe IN January, Febrlary snh
March, Witch averaged over NpiVo n
month.
Ths Southern ronds. considered col
Lectiveiy, carried much lraa cotton than In
Arril, 1913, overland shipments hainR ", -
bales, M cpmpsfpd with lI1,55l bales IN tbs
eafne month last year, Nevertheless thsse
roads showed marked Improvement, The
- -. Ill. sAaNa Nla NIINI aWnHNaaf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-13
Big Bear Killed by Io.Year.Gld Girl.

North Yakima correspondence Portland Ore
%pOnidn.
Miss Alta Russell. a siXteen-year-old dau ghter
of John Russell. the hermit Of the Tieton
Basin" killed one of the largest black bears
ever seen IN this country a few days ago.
Tho Information was brought here to-day
by William Moore, n friend of the family, who
came out to get provisions for the mining
camps.
Moore says that the girl was out hunting
with her sister Maud when they came across
the bear. They met the bear in n glade on
Indian Creek and with one shot she laid him
low. She has n record for killing a large
number of bears near her fathers home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-13
The First Safety Pins.

From The Minneapolis journal.
M"There is a strange story connected with
tho safety pin. the clerk said. AN English
man invented this pin some thirty OF forty
years ago. For this admirable invention
he was highly honored. Fetes and applause
were showered upon him. If ! am not mis-
taken. the man was even knighted.
About three years ago. in eXca waiting
in Pompeii, they came upon-what do you
think? A perfect safety pin. Hundreds of
perfect bronze safety pins. The English.
man invention wasn't new at all. 1t was
1000 years old.
The man had been feted and honored
all bis life-he had even been knighted, for an
Invention that he. didn't invent. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-13

OFFICE OF NEW | 7 HALL COMMISSION
Room Coz, 800 Broad 81.


OFFICE o + NEW CITY HALL COMMISSION.
Room CO.., 500 Broad 81.
Newark, N. j., May 7th, 1905.
Scaled proposals wili he received at this ONCE
until II a. NJ, on Saturday, May goth. 1904, and then
publicly opened. for tho purchase OF the whole or
any part OF the property known as the "old Bury
Ing Ground" Newark. N: J, as laid out on the
second Registered Map OF this property. copies Of
which may be obtained at the ONCE OF the Com
mission.
All proposals must be accompanied by a certified
check to the amount OF one per cent. OF the amount
OF the bid. and must bc drawn TO the order OF the
New City Hall Commission. -
The certified check OF the successful bidder will
he Irctained as n deposit and the checks OF the un-
successful bidders viii be returned Immediately
after the award OF the property.
The Commissioners reserve the right to reject
any or oil bids.
The sale Of the property Is subject to the approval
OF the Mayor and the Finance Committee of the
Common Council,
formation apply to Clarence Z. Tobin. Clerk OF Com
mission, Room COO. 500 broad ST, Newark, n j.
y HOWELL.
"GOTTFRIED KRUGER
THOMAS CRESSEY.
Commissioners.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-13
SOME CANNON IN THIS.
Indiana Hermit OF nat Name Sweeps and
Dusts His Yard.

Indianapolis has a hermit, an old negro,
who is said TO be about 100. He Is the real
thing, though his name is Ben Cannon.
His right to distinction lies in the nature
Of his hermitage, an old box car which
the railway company allowed Uncle Ben to
preempt. 1t is now one Of the prize abodes
Of the neighborhood.
b The old man has painted the car red with
white trimmings and has put up a wire
fence and whitewashed the posts. He
sweeps his yard. The neighbors assert
that he also dusts it, as well as the outside
Of the house and the fence.
That may be only an Indiana story, but
anyhow he's the neatest hermit on record
and indianapolis ia proud Of him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-13
ELECTIONS AND MEETINGS.
the Stockholders Of TIL NEW AMSTERDAM

To the Stockholders of THE NEW AMSTERDAM
NATIONAL BANK OF New York:
Notice Is hereby given to the stockholders OF
THE NEW AMSTERDAM NATIONAL BANK
of New York that a special meeting OF the stock.
holders OF said Bank will be held At the once Of
said Bank at the corner OF Broadway and Thirty.
ninth street In the Borough OF Manhattan In tho
City OF New York at IL o'clock noon on the l+th
day Of May, 1904, to consider and &C, upon the prop.
osItion to Increase the capital stock OF the said Tho
New Amsterdam National Bank from 100000 to
ST. Om.O0l, divided into shares OF 500 each. subject
TO the approval OF the Comptroller OF the Currency
according to the provisions OF an act OF Congress
approved May Isl, 1856. and to consider and act
spon such other business relating to the above
matters as may properly come before the meeting,
The transfer books OF this Bank will be closed
ten days prior to the day Of meeting, at 8 p. II.
and will open at 10 O'Clock a. NJ. on the 18th day Of
May. 1904.
Dated New York. April II. 1905.
ny order Of the BOARD OF Directors,
MILES ~. O'BRIEN.
z. O. ELDREDGE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-13
Importers and Traders Bank to Build.

The directors of the Importers and Trad
ers' National Bank, Murray street and
Broadway, are considering plans for the
construction of q modern six story build
inc on the present site, where the bank
has been for fifty years. The new building,
If present plans are carried out, will be used
exclusively by the bank and will give the
institution a floor space Of 1900 square
faAt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-13
FINANCIAL NOTE.

Blair 4 Co. have purchased So $50. 900 Series
G, Equipment. notes OF the ST. Louis and San
Francisco. The notes are OF $1,000 each.
twenty seini-annual installments of sl54 900
e oh, commencing October l. 1909. They are
secured by 1850 freight cars. - locomotives
and 8 postal cars,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-13
a Luis Mining Company Dividend.

The San Luis Mining Company has de-
olared it's second dividend Of / per cent,
from the earnings Of last year, payable
July 8 to stockholders Of record June 20.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-13
MINING.


SUBSCRIBERS For SUNDAY EDITION TONO.
4 SUN, Tonopah, Nevada; all the mining news
OF greatest camp on earth: 500 per year: sample
coplcs free: fun stocl; reports.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-13

The receipts from customs to-day were SOS, TAG:
from internal revenue. So. 7iJ. and miscellaneous,
$3.50, ass. National bank notes received for redenp.
lion, 81, 90 sos.
The cash statement Of the United States Treas
urer for May IL shows:
RESERVE PuSp,
Gold coin and billion. ......,..,."... si5o,ooo.ooo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-13
DAILY TREASURY STATEMENT.

WASHINGTON, May 1.-THE statement of tho
receipts and expenditures OF the Treasury shows:
THIS day. THIS month. Fiscal year,
Receipts. ... 81 .5I7. $50 Ns.926,6IB $50, +S4. sos
Expenditures. 100000 2~o.2t0,ooO bO7, 7N7.o+i
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-13

The amount Of United States deposits
ahown in this weck's statement IL s37 ,OlO. 500.
an increase of 81 ,O1S. 500 sinon last week.
aggregate given the surplus would be s?!,-
l47, 225.
Below is u tnhle showing tho percentage
of cash reserves TO deposits of the more
prominent banks as compared with those OF
last week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-13

Anticipations Of an advance in American
Smelling and National Lead stocks on ac-
count of the slightly higher level of prices for
bar. silver abroad and of the increase in the
price Of lead at home were not fulfilled. OBJ
servers who watched the trading in SHELTERS
said IL looked as il stock bought to protect
the price on the recent break was In process
of distribution The short interest. how
ever, was still believed to be of large pro-
portions. having resisted even the talk of an
increase to 10 per cent. in the dividend rate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-13

Important changes from last week Ia the
cash holdings VI the banks aud their loans
- ~ fpllnurAs
Arizona republican., 1906-01-07
TON OF DYNAMITE
 WENT OFF Al ONCE
Five Men KilIe and Forty Were In-
 jured.

Chicago, Jan. 6.-Five men were in stantly killed, four others fatally hurt and seven seriously injured by the ex- quarries of the Dolez and Shepard company at Gary, H., today.
 All of the men injured are foreign CTS. The cause of the explosion is not known, but it is supposed a box con- taining 100 pounds of the explosive fell from the top of another case while it was being warmed prior to being used for blasting purposes, and that the eX- plosiOn set off the balance of the D. 900 pounds.
 The building in which the dynamite was stored was at the end of quarry in which about forty men were work ing There were seven men in the building. Three of the men who were instantly killed were at work in a trench about fifty feet from the build ing in which the dynamite was stored. The other men were killed by air con- cussion while working in a blacksmith shop close by.
 Of the forty men at work in the quarry hardly one escaped injury, some from falling debris from the wrecked buildings, but only eleven of them were so badly hurt as to require assistance. The building in which the dynamite was being warmed was en- tireIy demolished and all of the other structures belonging to the plant were badly damaged. The total loss to prop erty is $251,000.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-07
"D,rn You Jimmy Why Can't Play According Rules

company controls the Standard of 1n- diana or the Waters-Pierce company and whether two thirds of the oivi- dends of the Waters-Pierce company are not paid to H. NJ. Talford, who MT. Rogers said. has an office at 26 Broad way, this city.
 Mir. Hadley tonight declared that he would take all of these questions to the supreme court of New York state to se- cure an order for MT. Rogers to show cause why he should not answer them. MT Rogers did say, however, that he never heard of an agreement between the Standard Oil company of Indiana and the Waters-P Pierce company to di- vide the trade of Missouri, and that he did not believe it was ever made. MT. Hadley said afterwards that he was unable in Missouri to show from the offices of the oil companies that they are owned by the same party. That is what he is aiming to show in
 the New York hearing.
 Mr. Rogers today declined to answer 1 the question whether he had a trans action with H. Clay Pierce in 1904, by
 which MT. Rogers secured all parts oi l the Waters-Pierc4 oil companys stock | for the Standard Oil company of New
 Jersey or for the Indiana company. MT | Rogers was still on the stand when | the hearing was adjourned until Mon- day.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-07
ROGERS RtTlCfNT
 IN OIL INQUIRY
His Refusal to Answer Questions, Re-
 fers to Sepreme Court.

New York, Jan. 6.-It developed from the questions asked by Attorney Gen eral Hadley of Missouri, of Henry H. Rogers, vice president and director of the Standard Oil company of New Jer- sey that one of MT. Hadley's clief pur poses in conducting an examination oi the officers of that company in this city is to find out whether that com. pany owns a controlling interest in the Waters Pierce Oil company of Mis- souri and the Republic Oil company. This, Mir. Hadley said tonight, he re- gards as Q step in the direction of ex. cluding the three latter companies from doing business in Missouri.
 To most of the important questions asked by MT. Hadley bearing on the question of stock ownership, MT. Rog- CTS declined to give any answer on the advice of counsel" and MT. Hadley re. Quested Commissioner Frederick II. Sanborn to certify the question and MT. Rogers refusal to the supreme court of this state for a determination as to , whether or not MT. Rogers must an- swer them or be adjudged in contempt. MT. Rogers declined to reply to ques- tions as to whether he controls any stock in the Waters-Pierce Oil com pany whether M. Van Burcn of New York holds a controlling interest in that company for the Standard Oil company of New Jersey, whether the New Jersey
Arizona republican., 1906-01-07
The Great Mass of the Peoples Position on
 Joint Statehood
Resolutions of Protest Unanimously Adopted by Rising Vote-Stirring Speeches Against the Disloyaty of Those Who Favor Union With New Mexico

Tucson, Ariz., Jan. -(SpeciaO-Tuc- son tonight expressed herself in no un- mistakable terms on the statehood proposition. Her citizens to the num- Der of nearly 600 gathered in the opera house and by rising vote gave assent to resolutions which protest strongly against jointure of Arizona with New Mexico: which demand that the aut- onomy and sovereignty of Arizona be preserved; and which protest in strong terms against the deliberate misrepre- sentations of the true sentiment of the citizens here as sent out by l.. C.. Hughes who is the Associated Press correspondent in this city and one of the very few joint-statenoOd support CTS.
 Every seat on the first floor of the opera house and more than half of the seating capacity of the balcony was needed to accommodate the citizens who turned out to place Tucson before the country in her true light. Hearty and unfeigned applause greeted the addresses of the various speakers which were all strongly against jointure, and frequently the speakers were compelled to pause until the cheering which ire quently greeted them had ceased. De- cupying seats on the platform were more than thirty of the representative business men of Tucson. Party lines were forgotten and republican ano democratic leaders occupied seats side by side on the platform.
 Hon. M. P. Freeman, president ot the Consolidated National bank, was chairman of the evening. MT. Freeman rsfd his respects to Senator BeveridgC and Barney s. Rodey of Albuquerque who are endeavoring to do the thinking and acting for Arizona on the state hood proposition.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-07
SLIGHTLY CHANGED
 BUT DEEP AS EVER
The Mystery Surrounding the New
 Haven Murder.

New Haven. Conn. Jan. 6.-Tne an nouncement of the discovery of evil dence pointing to the belief that Mir. Edwards the victim of the mysteiiOu murder at the Hitler family homestead. was not shot in the bed where he was found, was the most interesting deVci- opment in the case. The evidence came to light when the examination was made of the clothing on the body. On one of the stockings. the left one. a blood clot as large as the end of d mans thumb was discovered. and blood has soaked through the stock ing and spread over the top of the in- step. This is considered to leave uu doubt that the body was placed in tho guest chamber bed after the shooting. and the detectives are working on the theory that the man was shot while standing or in some other position where the blood from the wound in tae left side of the head would fall upon his foot The fact that on the left stock ing also there was a collection of lint or carpet dirt is believed to lend color to the theory that he was dragged in an unconscious condition to the bed. There was no lint on the stocking which cov- cred the right foot. It was said today l that two bullets have been found i'm 1 bedded in one of the walls of the guest chamber.
 | A blood clot on the brain is now said to have been the cause of death direct ly, though it is believed the clot result | ed from the bullet wound. The oullc | did not penterate the brain matter. but l lodged just under the inner surface | of the skull at the top of the heac. alter l passing through the upper part Of the left ear. The formal report of the med l ical examiner on the direction tafen by
 the bullet and the cause of death was
 not given to the coroner today. as the
 chemical examination of the stomach
 and other organs has not yet been
 completed. The examination wE< con-
 ducted at the Yale Medical school lab | oratory.
 Reports circulated during the day that poison had been found in the body were denied by surgeons who as
 sisted in the autopsy, but the result of
 the chemists examination was never
 theless awaited with interest. The
 search for the pistol with which the
 crime was committed went on rOday
 without result. At the coroners office
 it was said that his report on the in-
 quest would not be given out tonight.
 though the investigation Is about com plete.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-07

nue taxes on goods imported to the United States MT. MondeIl ridHuled the statement of friends of the bill lands are tillable, and declared there were no islands in the world so fertile and capable of such extensive agricul- tural development.
 Until the united official detractiOn" from the working qualities of the Eli pinO and the richness of Philippine islands, Mir. Mondell said. the Fnipi- CT. He urged that the American farm CT, who raises beets, is the first man to be considered, and the beet raisers. he said, could not share Secretary Taft's eagerness to benefit the FilipinOs at the expense of the American farmer.
 To give the Filipino a bounty on the natural products of the islands MT. dicant at the feet of this republic for all time to come. He was willing to vote any amount of money to aid dis tress in the Philippines. but he oppOs- ed the building up of their industries at the expense of an American indus try. He predicted that the bill. if passed, would destroy the beet sugar industry in this country.
 Charity begins at home" was the concluding sentiment expressed by MT. Mondell, who held the floor for an l hour and a half. He was warmly con graduated at the conclusion.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-07
LAYERS PUNISHED
 MiDSHIpMAN FIRED
Another Acquitted on One Charged
 Arrested on Another.

Annapolis, Md. Jan. 6.-The develop ments today at the naval academy were important. Stephen Decatur, Jr., the first of the members of the first class to be put on trial, was declared ac- quilted and restored to duty, but was re-arrested shortly after and will be tried under other charges of haZlng under the act of 1874, and of encourag- ing or countenancing haZing under the act of 1903.
 Announcement was made unofhcially that Midshipman Trenmor Coffin, Jr., of the third class, from Carson City, Nevada, has been convicted of hazinG and dismissed. During the trial of Midshipman Marzoni it developed that a Tagging system exists at the academy under classmen being expected to bring food from the breakfast table to upper class men.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-07
WEATHER TODAY.

Washington, Jan. 6.-Forecast for Arizona: Fair Sunday and Monday.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-07

Mayor David $. Rose, of Milwaukee, delivered the principal address of the evening. His speech was a master piece of unanswerab argument and oratory. He was introduced as the mayor of Milwaukee and alcalde of Twin Buttes," where the mines O. the eastern capitalists whom he represents are located and to which point he ls now building a railroad. He referred to the confidence, which capitalists in the east have in the intelligence, integrity and industrial soundness of Arizona as the territory is now constituted, as is shown by the investment of millions in mining properties in this territory. He told of the difficulty of interesting capital while the state hood propo- sition was pending. He referred to the shyness of monied men toward New Mexico owing to tho conditions exist ing there. He called attention to the ability of Arizona to govern herself and to unwieldliness of the state tha: ! would be made by joining Arizona and New Mexico. He commented sarcasti-
 cally on Albuquerque politicians who are working hand in hand with Senator Beveridge for jointure.
 His concluding remarks brought out InulderOuS cheeTS when ne reIlldTheC
 that it would be better for Arizona tC
 remain a territory forever than to be
 a peon hanging onto the apron strings
 of New Mexico. whose voting popula'
 tion is double that of Arizona, whose
 assets are half those of Arizona, anC
 whose debt is double that of Ar,zona Judge William Lowell NJ G. Sa1nan. 1 lego, John M. Ormsby of the Arizona ! National bank. Charles Blenman anC Ramon Soto, one of the republican | leaders of this city. and Hon. H. w | Sawtelle, were the other speakers. HoG