davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-06

New York Central gen /, y,ts.............. sS%
New Jersey Central gen. 6s................. l27h
Northern Pacific 4s.........................1o 44t
Northern Pacific ys........................ iSh
Norfolk and Western con- is............. lo0h
Oregon Short Line refundins 4s........... y+A
Pennsylvania COW. shs....,............... 71h
Rnudihg General Northumberland. 100
ST Louis dnd Iron Mountain CON 6s........ ll4M
St. Louis and san Francisco fg. 4s......... ssh
st. Louis Southwestern con. 4s............ 7sh
Seaboard Air Limo Observation-Disclosures. ss%
Southern Pacific is.......................... 9lx
Southern Pacific list 4s certincates,...... W
Southern Railway
Texas and Pacific Observation-Disclosures. l1OlA
Toledo, St. L. and Western, e4s........."... "
Union Pacific Observation-Disclosures. loan
United States Steel I'd 6S.................... 9SA
Wabash lsts............... 1l;&
Wabash Deb. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. S4A
Western Md. s61a
Wheeling and Lake Eric 4s...............,,. "
Wlsconsin Central 49,. :............. y1,i
NJ. and O. Collateral Trust 4s........... Us hi
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-06
, leading futures ranged aa follows:
.-t5 i 5-'.-tsa Eiph nuy (Slf

BALTIMORE. MD. June 5.--FLoUR-QuIst
anu unchanged. Whsat-ouct: spot. contract
SsN9sSAc, Corn-Quiet; spot, b5T 5shc.; south
mixed, sOGsollc. Rye-Dull; No. 2 western, NO
Tic. Rutter-F!rm dnd unchanged; fancy Lmlta-
FIRM at I7Ac. Cheese-steady and unchanged !:
large l'hc.; small 1lhc. suEar-s:eaay Gnd
unchanged.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-06
nominal. Hogs-Receipts. 1859 head; mono for
sale on live weight. ~

e CINCINNATI. O., June 5.-HOGs-slarkct
strong. Butchers and shippers, s6.4odl6 an
common. IS. 2596.25. Cattle-S,eady. FUR to
good shippers. s4.1ol5. 90; common, s202.es
Bheep-Strong at s3.6oq6.oo Lambs--strong at
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-06
Chesapeake q Ohio Ry.

Cincinnati, indianapolis, St. Louis, ch'ca--3$
90, Louisville, Nashville, Memphis.
200 P. NJ and l1:oo P. NJ. daily. Hi s38
Westbound Local Trains: 5
7;ao a. NJ. daily s y Els ?. H. week days.
Newport News,oN Norfolk and Old Point
0:oo a. M and 400 P. NJ. daily. 9}S sssf Il Nj
Local for Newport News and Old Point.
7:s5 A. NJ and 600 P. NJ. daily. IKE Il;
James River Line, 81 Ss 4. gs Il
1880 A. NJ. dolly; Sis T. ~ week days s,s5
e Arrive Maine Line from West: s7;30 A iM.,
rs 80 A.. AZ, 1880 p. M. s7;45 p. 81. From
East: 1905 A. NJ III 46 a. NJ. 300 P. 4 MI
800 P. NJ. James River:s '.S:io a. NJ, ~
P. NJ. t"Daily; '.Ex. Sunday 81 y ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-06
FOR NEW YORK.

Via Night Line Steamers eoSs;Pt Haturfa
shi, rSo,,owirs day u. Z p. NJ; also Norfolk ans
Western Ry 1t 4. NJ and NJ and |, G lss1
apeake and ohio e. ana sinday,
m mariain Win Main Line ships sailing at J.
S ;Sot Tickots, SOS L. Ma!a street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-06
Rance OF the Market.

ding 1850; no sales.
New Orleans spots qu!et; sales, 10000;
middling. 10 7-3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-06
and Petersburg Electric Railway
---t--r-s-7s- s7',- r'--'tT--s' 1870
STEAM BOATS.
IN nnAarNInN tS3tl4
FN LII UVl4llHAOV tnTfI Z
~ STEAMSHIP COMPANY
Nluht Line for Norfolk.

Leave Richmond every evening uoot Z ,A AL
street, att p NJ, stopping at Henwpors H ,r,n
Including s,ateroom berth; meals. 800 encs'-
Etreet Cars to Steamers Wharf,.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-09-15

For sou" unacc0untabla reason
Ihs water oreaure ~ thu stand pipe
today has hs.sn bslaw tie aaily av-
vraR. Ordinarily fhe gauge in the
uf. station #haws registration
escFy morning ~ fyum go ga co
pounds bai this morning che pres
sur. was shown 80 bc less than ] 3
pounds 80 dry hydrants have been
reported hut there Was not euffieis
sut ~ater IA suppis the consumers
and sprinkle The streets supefins
feuaobt Davenport ~ puzzled TO
kus~N the cause ~ the los pressure
and has becu At work most all day
In an cnAeayor 20 locat" the trouble
onIy one Gin q using city water this
season and Il is not thought that the
amount consumed there would pull
down the pressure 60 such a low
point. and this in face OF the fact
that the pumps at the water station
have been running on time
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-09-15

SUNDAY school teachers meet at 9
"a. m. sunday school at $50 a. M
j. NJ Alderdice and NJ L. Campbell.
superintendent
Preaching II a. IN. and p. IN. by
the pastor.
Junior League 8 p. m. Senior
League Z. p. M.
The attention of am our people is
called to- the Importance of the sun
day school work. Where it is pos
sioIr lot parents bring their children
lt Won can't bring them. send them
Please -ge that rho lessons are pre-
pared 200 home
The yuuU- men and women oft th,
church urv earnestly requested fo ar
tend sunday school and ru bring thyi
friends with them
". % MATTHEW'S
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-09-15
First Baptist Church.

The pastor. w, NJ, Nevins. will
Sunday morning begin a series of
sermons on The Prodigal Son" The
subjects will be as follows.
The Far Country, THE Awaken
ing, The Decision" The Home
Coming These sermons will be
preached Sunday morning and even
ing until the series is completed. Do
services as usual Prayer service on
"Wednesday evening.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-09-15
Rabies ont "A " intloa

Tulsa, I. r. Sept 15--jn the
wreck Of Midland Valley passenger
train near Big Heart Yesterday even
ing. three babies, the Youngest seven
months old were pitched from a
window and badly injured Several
of the passengers were bruised The
wreck was caused by q broken spring
on the rear coach
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-09-15
. . . . 90 . . . % . .
. PERSONAL. MENTION. .
. . 80 go .

rto,s Ros. &. h,rg ffom wieh'sa
Fails
G " End Use Dw.n ~yaf fu Cal
teston tbia mcrnluE
u e MgR ar and eon ~err among
She visitors So paItAs today
T. q Todd rvturuea this morning
FROM a business srsp 80 wichita Fails
Mrs " "A Gets.1dancf spent te
aa u Ilillsboro. the eaoss of trtenda
Mrs Harms pBrk eynt to Cleburno
this morning go visit relatives fos
short time
Miss Clara Sullivan returned This
morning FROM a visit 10 relatives and
friends at Red Oak
Col Juo c Gibson returned this
morning from an extended visit to
. relatives in Alabama
. Miss Susie FFia,oe lcft this morn
. ms for Nashville. where sac viii ou-
( ter the Belmont College
( Mrs. n Z, Pickett. of Dallas. ar
rived bis morning and will spend a
short time with relatives and friends
J S. Knott. II Dallas IS To- the
city and ~frl spend SUNDAY with the
F.. family ~ II L. Wyatt ON Briggs
4 street
Miss Modine Everett of Dallas,
arrived in the city this morning and
4 will visit friends and relatives for q
/ few DAYS
Mrs T. Rogers. OF Reagan, who
has been visiting her sons. Frank,
/ Ed and Lee Rogers. returned home
| this morning
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-09-15

oughly good one, and succeeds in OK
tracing all the fun possible out OF
the many udicrous situations with
which the piece abounds Likely and
Abbey" comes TO the opera house
Monday night Sept H..
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-09-15

We most cordially invite you to at
tend services with us tomorrow at the
Main Street Christian church
Preaching at II a. m and As
\ p. m; Sunday school at $50 a. m
HALMERS MCPHERSON
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-09-15

IN THE CHURCHES.
Cumberland Presbyterian Church.

Sunday school 9:45 d. m; preach
ing, morning and evening, by Rev.
\. p. Patterson. All are cordially
invited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-11

machinery hall at some big exposition just at
machinery displayed there. which is used in fruit
canning and packing 1t is the exhibit made by
manufacturers in connection with the annual con-
Ventlon OF the Gamers and Packers associations,
machinery viii ali be run by eiectricfty, and viii
De started on Tuesday morning The convention
yided between business and pleasure, There will
De more than two thousand delegates. many of
g. w. Grosvenor, formerly State Treasurer of
Mrs. Grosvenor and their two daughters are at
tRe Hotel St Charles. and will remain for the rest
Some time ago John Wanamaker came over here
Gbr fsk IN the interests Of local Yoqng Mems
e e9t be made to get money enough together
to promise good round sum if a certain amount
mas was raised BY the people here They will get
part OF the sum; and negotiations are now being
new bujidn WI c6 Se upon which to build The
enee and comfort. including well equipped gym
G g,roN Work via be started soon as the lot is
b arsh and every endeavor win be made to
I II , II completed before the opening of summer
NV VIII contain sleeping quarters for large num-
which WIN furnish meals at moderate rates. M
C0o s Of W Re eatusfS ct II the first floor
com Pendin g part arr Of February at the shore in
Miss st9ddsTd is student at Bryn Ma WE younger
physicaIn M, BTIeRner OF New-York wife Of
q ot Brskner is spending part of the month at the
M Mr. and Mrs, A Josephs, of New-York are among
"g carry season visitors at the shore
NewY3rk. have taken suite Of rooms 9u sf t6 0d
fi9Iel Iraymore for a couple of weeks at 'he
spendi1 ana Mrs j. l. Watkins. of New-Y York. are
Miss H A. White and Josepb n ' Wbit,a - ",
WH ns are among the visitors at Haddon Hail
ing some time al the shore ~ A'iA' Is spend
WI Ar; and Mrs Clifton Wharton ir and Misc 1a
or New-York. spending tba eori
Hot otel % & Fepruary at the shore They are ar fb
Mrs MIS-. Gustav Luders, of New-York is at tho Mo-,
porouSh House, and If Mr. Luders gets ne mari
several weeks here -"'04 ana spend
,,Er . tienry Taylor Grey. of New-YorIx is s,o.
is a snort time the shore She Is MI, rs spend
On1ush House her headquarters while hers mari
W IMAM Dean Howells, of New-Yorr .
ME Mo are STAYING at the Hotel St Choriassu MS
uoh' and Is finding plenty of it. ~ anu recrea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-11
ACQUIRING A TITLE IN EUROPE.

THE martial spirit that pervades Europe
makes the average civilian very much OF
nonentity as he Journeys about the gay capt.
tails across the water remarked Henry Stern.
Which leads up TO the advice that. II you
want 10 attract attention when you go 70 Eu-
rope. you ought TO have a military title attached
To your name. The fact was forcioly wa
pressed on my mind while European
tour some time ago, The -erk at the Grand
Hotel I'm Paris remarked TO me that two diStin-
SulShed officers from my city had been spending
some time at the hotel little while before +
was curious to who they were. so we locked
back over the register for their names We
round them without much trouble. The first
TO greet my SAFE was written down I'm this
fashion:
s. A - - -
Further down on the page Interrupted tho
SlSIh' You VIII notice the name OF Gen. Salz'
O. There. In bold hand. was Inscribed Jacob
Saiz Gen. Mer,, san Francisco. Cal u 3
what actually happened was this as Il sub
SepuehttS learned. Salz. who Is Nell known "a
eno owner OF q big tannery Benicia arrived
AT 'he hote'. and. noticing Col Hscht's nams
anu title on the register decided that he nsaies
q utie himser so he wrote after his pap,s
wh&t ne thought was proper abhrevtarioy, rn-
,scheFal merchandise. IL worked baautir,lI,-
sGumrlhs his stay at the hotel he was r.sn~,,s
Chrol&aie. va" rlaacisSa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-11
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE. SUNDAY. FEBRUARY H. 1906

Atlantic-ave paved before the latter end of the
summer and people who come here In August VIII
see clean and respectable looking street IL WIZ
in all probability be paved with btulithic material.
which is said to be better than asphalt for this
climate because it will disintegrate like other
forms of paving. The Atlantic Avenue Business
Mems League has recommended this sort of paving
to the City Council. and It is expected that the
council will accede to the wishes Of the Atlantic
people. inasmuch as they will have to bear
the largest share OF the cost.
The weather this winter has been conducive TO
automobiling and various other sports. No one In
this resort is making any particular objection TO
the long period of pleasant weather. 1t has been
the means of sending hundreds of persons here who
would under different circumstances stay close to
their firesides. or has sent them to the South
or Cuba. Automobng parties have to the
shore in large numbers. and this week hundreds of
strange machines have been seen spinning over
the streets of the town. Among the visitors is
George Strong. Wall Street broker, who came
over with his family in 6O-horsepower Mercedes,
and is stopping at the Seaside House. The
trip made in excellent time and without acct
dent of any kind
John c. Gosser who recently purchased the
Hotel Raleigh from c. c. shinn has just sold the
hotel to Stewart Dynes. who formerly con-
nected with the Hotel Rudolf Mr.. Gossler has
been connected with several of the hotels of the
city. Mr.. Dynes will take charge of the Raleigh
as soon as the present improvements are COM
peted
Mayor Weaver Of Philadelphia spent the end OF
last week and the early part of this at Haddon
Hall. In speaking of his frequent visits to the
resort. he said he used to come to the shore for
vacation, but it seemed to him that nowadays he
transacted nearly much business when at the
shore he would do If he were In his office in the
Philadelphia City Hall. But there is this differ
When he is here he take his business
callers out for walk with him on the boardwalk.
and there they discuss the business that must re-
ceive immediate attention, and at the time they
are coming to some conclusion they are breathing
the fresh air from the and benefitinG by 1t.
Mr.. and Mrs. Weaver are frequent visitors here
of late and invariably make their headquarters at
HaddOn Hall.
The auditorium OF Young's Pier looks like
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-11
ATLANTIC CITY AFFATPs
Enjoyment Of Life at the Shore
Many automobile Port;eo

Atlantic City n J., Feb 10 Ospecisn -,
taS msrk n caso which have been offered to
who. with the members of his cray, ep pro sailor
TO save the mperilled passengers and cran Hea me
steamer Cherokee which ashore on v,V w, OF the
anime anu ,,a Sa91 rs b month ago Philadelphia mag
ure craft and place them in oomnissin pleas
summer If Caste will take command ~." by next
Jolly little captain has refused point blank to- The
undoubtedly be a money maker to, "a II would
his crews because of the peouliarities 90 and
American public. but other men who are a ,le great
on mat ea'i 'sona for living would be- Sn
and would suffer He viii get a boz, 'Sl business
It be built for himself and the 80. as soon
of shs Od ana they will as nis
Caste has purchased little home ~ Do Captain
and he says that when he gets too ola 'sasantviile
more he will settle down there TO o.. 10 nsh any
''0spect OF having
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-11
CONVERTING STEAM INTO ELECTRICITY.

R. b G. (Treadwell. \. ": CD Is there
gain loss of power in converting steam
sion resorted to simply as a matter of conven~
fence i'm carrying the power from place 10
place? 90 About what per cent of power is lost
IN carrying long distancess
% Before answsvt-x this question it might
be we'll to note some facts bearing on K From
waterwheal is all the power secureI which
the water itself is supposed to possess, Hence
the efficiency" of the wheel may be only 80
e5 per cent of the ideal capacity. Again. the
heat which is utilized in burning coal for gem
Grating steam is seldom more than eighth
a tenth of the estimated amount in the fuel.
The rest is wasted. Different engines. too. give
different results for certain quantity of steam.
and one is more efficient than another. When
the shaft OF a waterwheel is connected With
the revolving part of a dynamo there will often
be a slight loss OF power from friction between
the shaft and the bearings or supports of the
shaft. This may be anywhere from to > per
cent When steam engine shaft is directly
connected with a dynamo the loss is smaller
but still appreciable. There is never a gain.
CD Conversion of mechanical power whether
hydraulic steam) into electricity is resorted to
for several reasons 1t may be desirable to oper-
ate electric lights railways in the Immediate
vicinity. Again If inside a factory electric mo-
tors are adjusted TO the looms or other machines
TO be driven, the loss of power through ire re-
sistance of the wires which distribute the cur
rent through the building will be less than it is
where belts and pulleys are used. Again. if
found IL will often be possible TO convert 1t into
electricity and transmit 1t many miles easier
than it would be 10 generate power from steam
at the point supplied. For the cost of steam
depends on the price of coal and that in turn
is regulated largely by the distance IL is carried
from the mines. and the means employed in
transporting il. The wisdom OF transmitting
10 a distance depends this item. So before
creating power plant and erecting a transmits
sion line il is necessary to inquire what steam
power costs in the locality to be served 49,
The loss in transmission depends on the size of
the wire used. we'll it's length. and also on
the pressure COR voltage) Of the current. On
line fifteen miles long the loss might not ex-
coed or 10 per cent. In addition the loss
from the resistance of the conductor IL is neces-
sary to count that from apparatus usually
employed at the ends of the line. Transformers
used to raise the voltage at the generating
station. and to lower IL the terminus Both
operations together diminish the supply from
: q s per cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-11
TEMPERATURE AT THE EARTH's CENTRE

w G. ]. MASON. y. c.: Is the temperature
al the centre of the earth known? And how has
it been determined?
Yes. the scientists have given US the tempera-
ture which would feel when penetrating to
the centre of our globe. To obtain this estimate
of heat they had 10 confine themselves TO simple
observations on the rise of temperature in GER
tain mine shafts. Biologists believed that the
mean temperature of the earth increased by
degree with every thirty metres OF descent.
With these figures for basis they calculated
that the mean heat of the central nucleus must
be >. 400 degrees Celsius. This good ma the
matics but incorrect, for observations made in
Nevada with instruments OF great precision
showed that the heat of the central nucleus
much greater. For the experiment in 1897 a
silver mine selected. and there they found
that at 500 metres under the earth's surface the
air showed n temperature OF 81 degrees G. and
the water of 81 degrees. In the vicinity. at
Yellow Jacket shaft the mine reaches a depth
of $50 metres. and the thermometer shows
constantly a degrees c.. so that miners can
not work there for more than fifteen minutes
at stretch The works I'm the Simplon
showed likewise uncommon subterTanean
heat. and the calculations justify an assumption
for the central nucleus of a temperature OF
$4,000 to 100000 degrees. the same assumed
of the sun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-11
BOY SHOT MOUNTAIN LINN

Arthur Gookns, a fifteen-year-oId bo,.
nome is in Antelope Valley. killed large r,o,,o'
stances. Nicun-
Nookins lives with his mother and sista,. -,
iahch al Neenach. where he has a fine r.,
o. Angora goats. The family has bee, -, u
Vi iate by coyotes. and in order to eaton tba
wolves Gookins set several traps On w., ."e
gay on making the round of the trans aoaae-1
panied by his sister, the lad saw that ono :" !,
been disturbed. and. following the marLs =, '','u
vine. VI d small ra-
Looking over into the gully. young c.oo,-,--
was amazed TO splendid, full grn Sookins
tain lion caught by the front foot IN ~ noun
which had become sntangled in the NE ene trap,
soon as the wounded lion the Ia o9shes. As
cat made spring for the side of the 'l s,i 6is
Gookins is good shot and quickI,- me gully.
fired The ball ploughed through ths lined and
and the beast fell dead. 'n Drain
RaHchers in the valley had been an
the beast for several weeks Hogs ao!ed by
young calves had been killed The ,i Iuats and
',rsd feet inches. from tip TO tin p IN meas
gelae Times Hos An
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-11

privileged and wealthy classes. The Nation
asts have reduced elections in Ireland to A
system Of tremendous simplicity by arranging
everything by caucus and by dispensing with
contests and unnecessary expense. The trade
unionists. in their turn. have shown that titled
candidates. influential capitalists and men of
social distinction can be defeated easily by
trained organizers with the pennies and shil-
lings Of working voters behind them The toiIins
thousands may have been carried TO the poIInq
places in luxurious motor cars. But when they
got there they remembered on which horse ,bair
money was put and voted with their pennies
Election canvassing has been revoIutionized nv
a single trade union campaign. and there Voc
ITO apparent olnlculty in securing the return
or walking delegates, who began life as stone
HhasoHs' MINERS carpenters. weavers printers
anu SloP assistants The safeguards against
democracy have failed. The pftman has taLep
the mine owners seat. and the Cotton, sri,,,or
VINO married farmers daughter has beoo,,a
the substitute of the wealthy manufactures.
Aish'eu 4oF pohtlcaI service, and the working
are Doasuhg that they will end by con-
Verting Parliament into trade union, co.,
gress. since the workman's nenn,, &c ,o,+t
more IN practical politics than a baroret,s
guinea. Menaced with a social ra,,oI.io 80
formidable and far reaching than E,pcIo,,s -,
ever known thoughtful men are aIrood,, -
ceuins the ultimate necessity for a sa1ariaa
Parliament elected at public cost and +to,-
argument does not lack cogency. If n,e,,,hars
are to be paid. they assert, let their saIar,as
come out OF the national treasury rather tbar
the trade union political chest, for tbe,, n';r
then be Droadminded and independent ren Mal-
sates of 1I me kingdom and not the dele
acts OF agltators and demagogues Upon Sn me the
.[ad1tOn Inaa seats In Parliament are reearnS 9
en- fich enough to pay for them il IL
O'-'N' q great wave of democracy