davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-22
Kansas city Grain and Provisions.

KANSAS CITY, Aug. A.-wHEAT--sep-
tsmber,, s45c; Deesmbeg. s7HSi May nSc;
No. red. sc: No. & s1G9so.
coRNS,1septs%bss SIC; psssmSer. sSae;
1ssLc; No. , white, ie1kc No. s. 4snc,
6xTs-No. 3 white, AGs1Ac; No. 2 mixed,
2s630c.
HAY-Sseady. Choice timothy. u1.2bQ
IL so; choice prairie, ss.7H.
BUTTER-One-half cent higher; cream
cry, nc; packing, lec.
EGGS-Ffrm. F1rsts, cases included. lie;
seconds l0c; extras kc.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-22
sheep Receipts Very Large, with
Prices Generally About steady
lambs slow, with Tend
ency Downward.
souT OMAHA. Aug. IL. 1906.

The following will show che prices paid
Tor the different Kinds VI cattle On tine
Soith omaha market;
GOOD to choice corn-ted steers. $50 500 -
Fair to good corn-fed steers 800. 4.ASaaoS9
Common to fair cVrn-ted steers. t.vesi.so
0oou to choice range steers..,..... 4.OVao1o
FAIR to good ranee steern go, 3.iva4 ~
Common 10 fair range steers ..... 3.0og3. ~
Good 70 cnoice cows and heifers.. S.,SagL4J
Fair to good cows ana neifers.. 20oSIS Is
Common 10 fair COWS and METERS. L,ogz "
GOOD 20 choice stockers 4 feeders. 2,044 70
Fair to good stockers ana feeders. s4JaQS. Is
Common to fail stocKers...,,.,..,.. 2iS13 20
Bulls stays etc. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. z SOUS rs
Veal calves .....,...,....,.......... sI5d6 rs
Ane ICItow,ng table shows the avei axe
price OF hogs at South Omaha tos the last
several days with comparisons:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-22

ON the Produce exchange TO-DAY the but
ter market was nrm; ereameriss. isaa7a1e:
dAlriss. iIysSs 80 Exss steady a marx
u@lSke. -.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-22
STOCK in siEht.

Receipts of ny. stock a, the six principal
markets yesterday;
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-10-06

Louis Rittger. Morrisonville.
T. l.. Roberts, Joppa.
Frank E. Roberts, Mt. Erie.
Conrad Rocket, Dallas City.
F. w. Rodenburg, Metropolis City.
J. r. Rogers, Corinth.
Clyde Rothe, Adrian.
William Salisbury, Bradford.
Alvin Saunders, editor Breeders Ga
zette. Chicago.
Leopold Schlenker, Mt. Pleasant.
Samuel Sechrest. Flat Rock.
w. w. Seitz. Burrowsville.
Burton Sexton, Joppa.
Clarence o. A. Shamel, associate ed
itor o. j. Farmer. Chicago.
j. w. Shelton. Ganntown.
J. ID. Sherrick, Lorraine.
G.. w Shumaker, Edgewood.
Robert Simpson, Galatia
Thomas Singleton, Adrian.
Colonel w E. Skinner, U. S. Yards,
Chicago.
d. T. Slemput, Metropolis.
J. A. Sligar, Granville.
John Small, Haldane.
T. A. Smith, Chicago.
Samuel Smith, Carbonate.
u. E. Smith, Metropolis.
j. p. Smith, Freeburg.
c. V. Snider. Christopher.
Hon. B. w. Snow, editor o. J. Farm
err Chicago.
Frank NJ. Stahl. Quincy.
Louis Stapf. Mascoutah.
George Sterling, Junction City.
r. " Stowell, Newmanyille.
Guy Stone. Enfield.
A. r.. Strange, Walshville.
l.. r. Stricklin, Gsalatia.
J. E. Strobe. Fidelity.
w. ]. Strotlar, Granville.
J. T. Stutchell, Brownstown.
j. e. StutZman, Girard.
Mrs. G.. w. Swain, ElbuTn.
w. G. Swanzey Freeport.
S. Swisher, Lis.
A. w. Sprague, The Rookery, Chi
cago.
j. II. Sea, La Harpe.
Alfred Tate, Belleyille
Clarence Taylor, Barrow.
Fred Travis, Clay City.
l.. c. Tedford, Flat Rock.
G. z .Troline, Galva.
s. E. Twitchell, Batchtown, r.. r.
No. 1.
J. A. Tygett, Aldridge.
Wesley Warner, Burnett.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-10-06

Continued from Page SevenD
l.. f. Bilbruck Effingham.
Charles Birkshols, CartervilIe.
Simon Bishop. North Bend
f. a. Blackford, Mill Shoals.
G. H. Blackman, Equality.
Ernest l.. Blair, Glasgow, Box Is.
Dwight Blair, Cutler
w. NJ Bolen. Golden.
a. c. Bond Farina.
G. w. Boyd, New Grand Chain.
h. A Boyle. Tonica
F. S. Boyll, Annapolis.
c. S. Booth, Camp Point
q. A. Bosworth, Marseilles.
w. II. Bradley, Mount Vernon
r. III. Bramlet, Eldorado.
T.. e. Branham, Indianola
j. ID. Bramlet, Eldorado.
j. T., Bramlet, Eldorado.
d. Brooks, Beeeher City.
Thomas Broster. GRANVILLE.
William G. Brown, Mount Carmel.
Wilson Butte, Marion, r. II. No 4.
W. H. Burke, Ed Farmers Voice,
Chicago.
John Byler. La Harpe
S. H Byler, La Harpe.
W. n. Byler, La Harpe.
J. Y Callahan, 113 Adams St, Chi
cago.
F. C. Capron, Marion, r. r. No.3.
j. L. Carson. Brownstown
Ed w. Chandler, Ed Farmers Re
view, Chicago.
w. r. Chamnes. Creal Springs.
David. Chartrand, L. ST. Louis.
Ed Chapman, Freedom.
Mrs L. G.. Chapman, Freedom
Allen Cisne, Jeffersonville, r. R. No.
1.
J. +. Glover, Lomax.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-10-06
" ON CARDUI

r Isaac Va Trease, Broughton.
John A. Vancil, Goreville.
G. y. Vinsel. Flat Rock.
E. S. Wise, Macedonia.
G. l.. VOORHEES,. Upper Alton.
N A. Walton, Nokomis.
Nj. S. Waltz, Grandview.
F. NJ. Weis. Peru
James P. White, Catlin
William J. Wilmington, Newton, L;
II. No. ,.
Fred Wilcox, La Harpe.
Colonel Williamson, Mt. Vernon
George w. Wilkey, Belle River.
Gustav Whitman, Belleville
Mart Wins ,Brownstown
Oliver, Wilson. Magnolia
Henry Wilson, Albion.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-10-06

The most awkward and unssinly wo-
man can be transformed into a beau
tiful lovely creature If she has the
brain power tn absorb the fact that
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea VIII
do the business. Tea or tablets, 30
cents. I. II. Thomas pharmacy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-10-06
STATE DELEGATES.

Continued from Page seven1
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-10-06
GONE FROM COAST
CONTINUED from Page seven)

stakeholder in several cotton mills, and
is also an extensive owner of mining
property. No name stands higher in
the history of North Carolina than
Cameron Colonel Canneron's grand
father was one of the most prominent
citizens of North Carolina.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-13

ness of mining, smelting. refining any and all kinds of ores. minerals, and metals: to acquire by license, lease, bond. denouncement, or purchase, con. eession, or grant mines. mineral lands
 and other lands, mineral rights. build iIgs, easements, and franchises, and any and all machinery necessary for mining and smelling: to build, and op crate any transportation lines neces sary for the transportation fofsits ores and supplies, ard to acquire and own all necessary water and water rights to buy. sell and deal in machinery
 implements. provisions. and other ner
 chandise, capable of being used in mining, or smeiting operation. or re ouired by worEmen, or others: to dispose of its own capital stock and the stock of other corporations, and in general, to do any and all acts and
 things and to transact any and all
 business incidental to the purposes aforesaid and not contrary to. law
 4. The amount of the capital stock of said corporation shall Dc six thou |sand (e,000) shares of the par value |of ten dollars (s1o) each, and the same shall be paid into the said corpcratiou lat such Hme and upon such coalitions as the board of directors shah direct
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-13
DOUGLAS NEWS NOTES.

| Douglas, ATiz., Jan. 12.-(Special.) )- Mrs. C.. A. Overlook returned this morning from San Diego, somewhat improved in health. She and Mayor Overlook expect to leave tomorrow | night with the excursion party for the City of Mexico.
 Pete Johnson went to Bisbee on the afternoon train. | District Attorney Flanagan left for
 Tombstone on the 3:07 ?. 10. train, He says he will be back in Douglas I by Saturday.
 chanical department of the Copper | Queen smelter, will have two weeks vacation, commencing tomorrow. Dur.
 ing his absence, Will Stewart will at. ttend to his duties. Senor Nicholas Bartilina, of Barti, I lima Brothers, the well known mining men of Sonora, came up this noon from the Tabatacochi mining district | E. H. Bachman, one of the best known mining men and prospectors of Sonora, came up this noon from the\ Tabatacochi mining district. | Mrs. R. F. Bartlett left this morn l ing for Tucson, where she will visit 1 for week. J. l.. Brown of the local Roy & Titcomb house, is returned from 8 business trip to Cananea.
 Harry Fleming is in Bisbee with friends.
 NJ W. Parks of Lowell came to the city last evening.
 Vernon Lafton and wife, from Mus kogee, Indian Territory, are in the city. Mir. Lafton expects to make Douglas his home
 Mrs. T. B. Atkins of Cumpas is iu Douglas.
 L. A. Hohstadt returned yesterday from Sonora, Mexico, where he has been looking after his extensive in- terests, mining and otherwise. He is registered at the Savoy. George E. Kimbell of Bisbee is registered at the Savoy. He came in yesterday. "-..-
 Mrs. George Orr left last night for her home in Chihuahua, Mexico, af- ter visit to her parents, Mir. and Mrs. W. H. Short, in this city. Charles Holzhauer of Fl Paso is the new operator at the Postal telegraph office.
 Miss Gladys Philbrick is again well enough to be at her post as stenog- rapher at Richardson & Lockwood's.
 Junior League-Junior League bus mess meeting will be held at the home of D. L. Perry a; All West F avenue, Saturday afternoon. A good time is promised after the business is disposed of.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-13

 twothirds of the amount of the capi. tai stock thereof.
 8. The private property of mem bers and stockholders of said corpora- ton shall be forever exempt from lia. biliry for it's corporate debts.
 g. The existence of said corpora sion shalI begzn imhnxfsaseiy after Hing for record these articles of in Evaporation in fhe office of the Coun. |ty Recorder of the County of Cochise, Territory of Arizona. and certified copy thereof in the office of the Ter ritcriai Auditor Of the Territory of Arizona, and it shall continue for a period of twenty-five years thereafter } 10. Tie board of directors of this corporation may adopt sach bylaws governing the time and place of meet ings of said board. and concerning the methods Of carrying on and transact ing the business of said corporation as the said board may deem advisable and not contrary to law. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we have hereunto set our hands this 26th day lof September, 1905.
 nn H. M. WHITNEY. ss n J. c. PRITCHARD.i FRED c. HAGEN. ". E. TESTER. ". l.. HAGEN, c. ZUMSTEIN, | -s PHrER PITZ.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-13
"KID" McCLUNG IS
 4 PHOENIX VISITOR
OH His Way to lbs Angeles Where He Expects to 1
 Get On 3ssr 2. }.


 Kid McClungs gwho several months ago was resident of Phoenix, has gene back there after having been in Bisbee and Cananea.
 On Christmas day McClung was the loser of fight in which he engaged at Cananea. with Jack McKeeyer. After several rounds of hard fighting Mo Keeyer handed out the sleeping po- tion.
 This was the third go between Mo Clung and McKeever- In the first fight .McClung won on foul. and in the second was knocked out by Mo Keever, las he was in the third.
 Speaking of the Christmas bout, McCluag stated at Phoenix that he was not disappointed with the result. as he got the bigger share of the money, even if he was returned the loser.
 It is now McClung's intention to re- main in Phoenix for a short time, and then go to Los Angeles, where he will make an effort to break into the fighting game proper by getting On with some of the cracks that make the City of Angels their home. Nc Clung says Cananea is becoming a popular place for fights.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-13
Asrlcles OF INCORPORATION
ss the San Francisco Mining Company.

KNOW AIL MEN BY THESE PRES 1NTS, that we, the undersigned. have this day voluntarily associated our Aalves together for the p7rpose of forming corporation under the laws cf the Territory Of Arizona. and we do hereby certify.
 1. That the names of the incor- posators are H. M. Whitney, J. c. PHtchard. Fred c. Hagen, ". E. Tes- ter, v. L. Hagen, c. Zumstein and Pefw P.tz
 2. That the name of the said cor porazion and by which it shall be novn is The Bar Francisco Mining Company That the principal place For the transaction of its business in Afizona shall be at .Bisbee. Cochise County, with branch offices in such other places as the board of directors may deem advisable, including the Re public of Mexico after full compli- snce with the laws of said Republic
 3. The business proposed to be transacted and carried on by the said corporation rs as follows: In general 10 sneage in and to carry on the busi-
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-13
md the said stock shall be uon-assess.

and the said stock shall be non-assess. able.
 5. The affairs of said corporation shall be managed by board of five directors, who shall ali be stockhold- CTS of this corporation, which board may at any annual meeting be increas. cd or diminished The first annual meeting of said corporation shall be held on the second Tuesday of Sen tembef, 1906. The following shall cor stitute the first board of directors and the officers of the said corpora ton, until their successors are elected and qualified. tcrwit: IT. n. whitney. president; J. G. Pritchard, vice presi- dent and general manager: Fred c. Hagen. secretary: W. E. Tester, as- sistant secretary. and ]. ". Wood. G. The officers of this corporation shall be g president, vice president. and general manager, secretary, as sistant-- secretary, and treasurer, who shall be stockholders in this corpora .fion-
 z. The highest amount of indebt- eoress or liability direct or contingent to which this corporation is at any time to be subject shall not exceed forty thousand dollars ft4o.0oo). or
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-13
you MUST REGISTER

Before you can vote on the Sewer Bond question. Registration booth as the Fire House, City Hall. Closes January 18th.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-13

TO VOTE ON SEWER BONDS,
 You must register at the special registration booth in the Fire House, City Hall. Registration closes Jsnu. sry 25.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-09-12

be no little doubt that the landlessness
of the Spanish poor people is one If
the melting causes to the extreme
form of Spanish anarchism.
Strictly speaking, we have no land
question in this country, but no people
was ever more spontaneously land
hungry than ours. Free access to the
land has been the peculiar boon OF
the American workingman, and it
has raised his political and material
condition above that of any other
laborer on earth. But the day is near
when there will be no more free land
The pressure is beginning to be felt
already. This disappearance OF the
tree land synchronizes with the heavi.
eset influx OF immigration on record.
Heretofore every immigrant mas been
a possible eventual landowner. What
will be the result of the growth of a
great population which no longer has
access to the soil. The question may
yet prove nard one for America to
answer.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-09-12
Potatoes, Automobile Motive
Power

An English writer says:-Not one
person in a thousand has any idea OF
the enormous power lying dormant in
the humble potato.
If the man In the street were taken
for hundred mile spin in a motol
car, and told at the end if the journey
that be was indebted for his ride TO
the motive power once contained in
quarter of ton of potatoes
he would greet the statement with a
smile Of derision which can easily
be imagined. Yet it is quite Likely
that such will be the case IN the near
future, for the high price OF petrol
has caused motor experts to seriously
turn the attention to potato spirit as
q fuel.
Experiments have been made in Eu,
rope which show that alcohol, in the
engine constructed for the use Of pc
troll will develop the same power as
the latter spirit to within a fourth
This is obviously an unfair trial as, to
get the best results. an engine especi-
ally designed for the consumption OF
alcohol should haze been used.
There are several points on which
Improvements within the knowledge
of experts could be made. 1t is, there
fore, reasonable to assume that, given
such an improved engine alcohol
would more than wipe out the slight
balance of power which exists against
1t under present conditions.
There are, as every one knows
duties on and laws regulating the sale
Of alcohol But if the spirit is pro-
duced in large quantities for CONNER.
cial purposes as it would be in the
case under consideration parliament
may be expected to materially tighten
the burden of island revenue taxation.
If the motors now running went by
alcohol Instead of petrol the Increase
in consumption would, even at lower
duty, result in considerable gain to
the exchequer. This aspect of the ques-
ton is at present being considered
by high officials at the treasury.
1t has been computed that from po-
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-09-12
CATS EYE SIGNAL LIGHTS.
Queer Consequences of Feline Warn
ings on Railroad Tracks.


Did you ever see a black cats
eyes when they were in the line of
an electric light? asked Ben Wood
lief, travelling engineer for the Mis-
souri, division OF the Burlington road
IF one steps. on the railroad track
ahead of the engine and looks up
the engineer sees two vivid lights
ahead of him, as large and clearly
defined as any signal lights on the
road.
Sometimes they are red, but most
generally green or white. IN the
night time of course the engineer
can't see the cat and all he can do
is to run in obedience to the cats
eye signals.
If they are white he goes ahead
without Stacking; if green he is eau
tious; if red he applies the air to
make a stop. Sometimes train is
brought to a dead halt before the ell
gineer learns what's up against him.
The running men tell ms. that the
eyes Of polecats and rabbits are a.
most as perfect signals as cats eyes.
No, there's been no talk of training
cats to act as signalmen. Engineers
wouldn't stand for it, because they
hate cats on general principles, and
IL they had their way they would be
happy toslay the feline family on the
rails ahead of their locomotives and
crowd on all steam"
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-09-12

tatoes at e1 per ton spirit can be
obtained at a price which would pu.
it in competition with petrol at Is per
gallon. Owing to large tracts of land
at low rentals and an inadequate sup
ply of cheap labor. potatoes can be
grown in Germany at the price men
toned above. But there is a grave
doubt as to whether it can be done IN
Great Britain, for land and labor mere
are more costly.
Attention has been drawn to the
fact that alcohol can also be distilled
from the sugar beet, which the farmer
can profitably grow at shilings less
than apound per ton in Essex. With
this vegetable yielding two products
SO valuable it certainly should again
come in for careful attention at the
hands of farmers, sugar refiners and
spirit distillers
The opinion has been expressed by
an authority that alcohol might easily
become a serious rival to petrol If
the difficulties crampins both its pro-
duction and sale could be removed
and in all probabilities experiments on
the extended scale will be made in
raising potatoes and beets cneaply
and in distilling the spirit from them.
Once on the market at a practicable
price the invention of engines special.
ly adapted for its consumption will
follow as matter of course. The
fact that alcohol would be entirely
free from offensive odors would Sc.
cure it hearty welcome from the gem
eral public.
Pessimists are ever and again scar
ing us about the approaching exhaus.
ton of our coal fields and oil wells.
Though few are troubled by the pros
pect of these remote possibilities,
everybody must be alive to the enor-
nous advantage that we should pos
sess in being able to constantly re-
new the source from which we draw
our motive power In the solution of
this great problem the potato AMI
the best appear likely to occupy very
exaltel positions.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-09-12
HARD TO BEAT CONNECTICUT.

There is a shrewd old fellow in
Connecticut, the proprietor Of sum-
mer clearinghouse, who never gets
the worst of it. One morning lie
took new servant with him to
Greenwich to teach the servitor the
tricks of iudicious buying. The ques-
ton of chickens arose. Said the old
chap: How many chickens have you
this morning?"
About a Dozen" replied the store
keeper.
We'll" said the proprietor of the
summer clearinghouse, my board
ers is the biggest eaters you ever
seen. Pick out nine of the toughest
you've got"
The sto-e-keeper complied, laying
aside the three tender fowl. Where
upon the old chap gathered them into
his basket observing: Guess I'll take
these three"
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-09-12
CHAPTER XII.

The bells rang all that afternoon
until six o'clock, vhen suddenly they
ceased, and for a few moments one
bell alone tolled it's knell for the
id Slime had passed away AS
has been said of a greater man than
he, nothing became him so we'll in
life as his manner of leaving it. Be
fore his spirit took it's final departure
he had some hours of clear con-
seriousness. and in that time the sins
Of the past rose so plainly before
him, that the miserable man was in
an agony of remorse until he had
barred his bosom of its load, and
told all that he knew of Philip
Dyce's schemes and his own share in
them. After that he grew gradually
more calm, and his last words we're
a prayer for forgiveness frorl Cyril
who came in to see him and assure
him of that forgiveness.
Long before his dupa and tool
had departed for that bourne from
where no traveller returns, Philip
DNVS ana MS SISTER hau stdrteQ lot
the continent. In an out-of-the-way
town, in the south of France, Philip
Dyce drags the weary chain Of his
existence, ever brooding over the
past. and without hope for the future
Occasionally he accompanies Lady
Naux to Paris, but the gayety of the
wofld serves only to heighten the
contrast between it and his own
hopeless misery and in time he will
sink into the morose recluse to
whom age brings, instead of hon
ored memories and heaps of friends.
the curse Of bad past and re-
morseful conscience.
But for us Philip Dyee and his
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-09-12
RATE REGULATION IN TEXAS.
States Railroad Commission Has a
Tremendous Power.


At the first regular session of the
twentythird Texas legislature a law
was passed, approved April 3, 1891
providing for the establishment of a
railroad commission to be composed
Of three citizens appointed by the gov.
ernor with power to regulate the
railroads of the state and 20 enforce
all the laws of the stale pertaining to
railroads, says the Reader.
This body was given power and
was required to adopt all necessary
rates; to correct abuses; to prevent
extortion and unjust discrimination
to adopt classifications uniform
throughout the state, but to fix diff.
ferent rates, where necessary, for diff
ferent lines; to fix joint rates.
1t was also to be & tribunal to hear
complaints from any interested part.
les and to call witnesses, take deposi-
tions, administer oaths and punish
for contempt. 1t had power to ex.
anime the books of all transportation
companies (Which were also placed
under it's jurisdiction, though street
railways were not), ascertain the
cost of all railways in the state and
to prescribe a system of bookkeeping
with annual statistical reports.
Power to insist upon Inc mainten-
ance of tracks, depots and safety de-
vices, upon the running Of trains on
time and upon the furnishing OF
empty cars when required was also
given.
No crate can be made without an
open hearing in which the railroads,
their lawyers anG any person who
wishes may appear and show evil
dence to prove what the result of any
change may be. But the rate, once
made, goes into effect in twenty days
and may only be set aside upon suit
of the railroad company or other
party dissatisfied proving in d court
of competent jurisdiction in Travis
county that the rates complained OF
are unreasonable and unjust.
Schedules OF all rates made are
sent to each railroad ana must be
printed in type not less than plea and
posted in a conspicuous place at each
depot
"Extortion" and unjust discrimt-
nation" are defined by the same
statute an dforbidden under heavy
fines.
AL violations of the laws by rail-