davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-30
CHICAGO Grain.

Chicago. July 80
Wheat-No. 2 red, 74&@751a; No
red, 1871 @741a: No. 3 hard, 7S1a@75:
No. 3 hard, 7219@74: July. 1919; Sep
TENDER opened, 751a: highest. Is IS
lowest. 743s; closing. 74ss @74&.
Corn-No. 2. SIX @511l Y: No. 5, 5OA
@51; No white. 521s; No. 8 white,
90; No. yellow. 51& G52; No. 8 yell
low. Sly: sJuly. 81; September opened,
50@50A: highest. 81; lowest 1873:
closing, SOS.
oats-No. 2. 50: No. 8, Sly; No. 2
white, 80 Y @36; No. white, S2@34As;
July. 80; September opened, 32@3a1s;
highest, S2A: lowest, BIS; closing,
32A
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-30

c. M. & ST. P. RAILWAY co.
Time Gard at Pickering.
EAST BOUND.
No. 4, Passenger Daily 1:42 >,
Nv 1o' PASSENGER Daily 1926 p. m.
SUNDAY 1920 p. m.
NO No 20 Dai,y Elk Sunday. 1855 p. m.
NJ o. Da.,y .......... SOP a. m.
Nv TO- I'aliy ...... 1:45 a. m.
sunday .11:25 q. m.
J. G. ETZELS Agent.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-30
WHEAT MARKET WEAK
There Were Continued Liberal
Receipts, and the Demand
Was Only Scattered
BEARlsH SENTIMENT IN CORN
BEARlsH SENTIMENT IN CORN
Liberal Local Receipts and Improved
Weather Conditions Were the Cause
Commission Houses Free Sellers
Weakness in Oats Today-The Pro-
visions Market Was Quiet.

Chicago July 30.-Cash houses
We're free sellers of wheat today be-
cause of continued liberal receipts
With only scattered demand, most
ly from shorts. the market was weak
September opened at 751s to 75Ss, and
sold to 1915. Minneapolis, Duluth and
Chicago receipts We're 1,097 cars.
The market became slow and weaker
as trading progressed, September clos
ing down Ia G1& a, T45s @74&.
Corn,
The sentiment in corn was bearish
owing to liberal local receipts and
improved weather conditions. There
was quite free selling by commission
houses. September opened at so to
50A, sold to 49Ts, and steaded around
50A. Receipts We're 19S cars.
The market became firmer, Septem-
Der closing up Is at SOS.
Oats.
Oats were weak. September 80 to
50 Is. Receipts We're 27S cars.
Provisions.
Provisions We're quiet and easier.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-30
Peoria Grain.
Peoria, July so.
,orn-No. 3, 50.
Kansas City Grain.

Kansas City Grain.
Kansas City. July go
wheat-September 6Sh @6SA De-
cember. 7o3s d701a.
Corn-september 47A; December.
1855.
oats-No white. 80.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-12-14

III her cTcitcmcnt ai'c fred rcckleSsly
with pain. How brave you we're.
You MIGHT have heen-Tll never forget
it-never, Don't stand there. Aunt
Fanny! Quick. Get those cushions
for him. He's hurt"
Good Lawd" was all the old won.
an could say, but she oJeyed her mis-
t.ess
1T was easier than it looked, your
higbncss.' murmurel Baldos. Luck
was with me. The knife went to his
heart. | am merely scratched. His
leap was short, but he caucht me
above the knee with his claws Alas.
your highness. these trousers of mine
were bad enough before. but now they
are In shreds. What patching | shall
have to do! And you may well imagine
we are short of thread and needles and
thimbles."
Don't jest, for heavens sake! Don't
talk like that Here, Lie down upon
these cushions and
Never. Desecrate the couch of
Groustarks rulerf |, the poor goat
hunter9 I'll use the lion for a pillow
and the rock for an operating table.
In ten minutes my men can have these
scratches dressed and bound-in fact,
there is surgical student among them,
poor fellow. think | am his first pa
uent. Ravone, attend me-"
He threw himself upon the ground
and calmly placed his head upon the
body of the animal.
Il insist upon your taking these
cushions" cried Beverly
And l decline irreyocably." She
stared at him in positive anger. "Trust
Rayone TO dress these trifiing wounds,
your highness. He may not be as
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-12-14

against the black wall beyond. Appar-
emily he was IS much surprised as the
two who glared at him. as though
frozen to the spot. A snarling whine,
a fierce growl. indicated his fury at
finding his shelter, his lair, occupied
"My God. A mountain lion! Ra-
vone! Franz. To mer' he cried hoarse-
ly. and sprang before her shouting
loudly to the sleepers.
Asscore of men. half awake, grasp
cd their weapons and struggled to
their feet In answer to his call The
lions gaunt body shot through the air.
In two bounds he was upon the goat
hunter. Baldos stood squarely and
firmly to meet the rush OF the mad
dened beast his long dagger poised for
the death dealing blow.
'.Run," he shouted to her.
Beverly Calhoun had fighting blood
In her veins. Utterly unconscious OF
her action at the time. she quickly drew
the little silver handled revolver from
the pocket of her gown. AS man. beast
and knife came together, in her excite
ment she fired recklessly at the COM
batants without any thought of the
imminent danger of killing her protect
or. There was a wild scream Of pain
from the wounded beast, more pistol
shots. fierce yels from the excited
hunters, the rush of feet. and then the
terrified and almost frantic girl stag
gered and fell against the rocky wall.
Her wide gray eyes were fastened
upon the writhng lion. and the smok-
ing pistol was tightly clutched in her
hand.
1t had all occurred In such an in
credibly short space Of time that she
could not yet realize what had hap
pened.
Her heart and brain seemed para
lyzed. her limbs stiff and immovable.
Like the dizzy whirl of kaleidoscope,
the picture before her resolved itself
into shape.
The beast was gasping his last upon
the rocky floor, the hllt of the goat
hunters dagger protruding from his
side. Baldos. supported by two of his
men, stood above the savage victim,
nis legs covered with blood The cave
was full of smoke and the smell of
powder. Out of the haze she began to
see the light Of understanding. Baldos
alone was injured. He had stood be
tween her and the rush of the lion
and he had saved her at cost she
knew not how great.
"Oh, the bloodv' she cried hoarsely
"Is it's it-are you badly hurtT
She was at his side, the pistol falling
from her nervous fingers.
Don't come near me. I'm all right!'
he cried quickly.
"Take care-your dress'--
"Oh, I'm so glad to hear you speak
Never mind the dress You are torn
to pieces. You must be frightfully
hurt. Oh, isn't it terrible-horrible
Aunt Fanny! Come here this minute!'
Forgetting the beast and throwing
of the paralysis of fear, she pushed
one Of the men away and grasped the
arm Of the injured man. He WINGED
perceptibly, and she felt something
warm and sticky on her hands. She
knew 1t was blood, but it was not In
her to shrink at moment like this.
"Your arm toOr' she gasped. He
smiled, although his face was white
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-12-14
By
GEORGE BARR
M'CUTCHfON,
Author Of "Graustark"
~
Beverly of ].
''GrduStdrk
Continued from last week. }
~
Copyright. 1904. BY Dodd.
Mcsd and Compsny

she saw him throw his arms aloft as
though inviting the elements to mass
themselves and their energy upon his
head. She shrleked involuntarily, and
he heard the cry above the carnage.
Instantly his face was turned In her
direction.
"Help! Helpw she cried. He bound
ed toward the swishing robes and
blankets. but his impulse had found a
rival in the blast. Like fash the walls
Of the guest chamber were whisked
away, scuttling off into the night or
back into tine depths OF the cavern.
With the deluge came the man. From
among the sitting robes he snatched
her up and bore her away. she knew
not whittier.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-12-14

I"IHERE was soft, warm, yel
low glow to the world when
Beverly Calhoun next looked
~ upon 1t. The sun from his
throne In the mountain tops was smil-
ing down upon the valley the night
had ravaged while he was on the other
side of the earth. The leaves of the
trees were a softer green, the white Of
the rocks and the yellow OF the road
were of a gentler tint. The brown
and green reeds were proudly erect
once more.
The stirring Of the mountain men
had awakened Aunt Fanny and she In
turn called her mistress from the sur
prisingly peaceful slumber into which
perfect health had sent her not so
many hours before. At the entrance
to the improvised bedchamber stood
buckets of water from the spring.
I'VE have very thoughtful chamber
maids" remarked Beverly while Aunt
Fanny was putting her hair into pre-
sentable shape. And an energetic
cook she added as the odor of broil-
ed meat came to her nostrils.
"Ah cain see nothin' o. dat beastes.
Miss Beverly. an Ah-Ah got nah sus-
picions," said Aunt Fanny. with sepul-
chral despair in her voice.
They've thrown the awful thing
into the river" concluded Beverly.
'Dey's cookin hitr' said Aunt Fanny
solemnly.
Good heaven. no,' cried Beverly.
60 and see, this minute. l wouldn't
eat that catlike thing for the whole
world" Aunt Fanny came back a few
minutes later with the assurance that
they were roasting goat meat. The
skin Of the midnight visitor was
stretched upon the ground not far
ITO be continued
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-12-14
PROFESSIONAL CARDS

DR. J. c. SMITH
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Phones, Office 355; Res. l045.
Residence cor. 7th and d streets.
Office at National Drug Store.
GRANTS Pass, OREGON
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-12-14
CHAPTER vi.

y n III AY all storms be as pleasant
IM as this -one!' Beverly heard
some one say with merry
1 laugh. The next instant she
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-12-14
CHAPTER VII.

IA HERE was soft, warm, vel
l low glow to the world when
Beverly Calhoun next looked
" upon Ii. The sun from his
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-12-14

She Sa,o him Aro,o hts arms dlott.
the sovereignty OF the wind. clouds
roared with the rumble OF a million
charlots, aud then the sky and the
earth met IN one of those savage con.
ficts that make all other warfare seem
as play,
As Beverly sank back from the crash
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-12-14
s. LoUGHRIDGE, M. D.

LOUOI1 NIDOISI W. 10
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Res Phone ia
City or country calls attended night
or day. Sixth and II, TUFTS building.
Office Phone 261.
GRANTS PASS OREGON.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-12-14

DR. w. F. KREMER
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Office in Courier Building.
Office phone Oil, residence Alb.
Eyes tested and glasses fitted.
GRANTS PASS, OREGON.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-02-09
HARVARD BARS FOOTBALL.
Faculty Prohibits Game Until Ren-
souabIe Rules Are Formulated.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Feb. 9.-"Or-
dered. that in the opinion of the fac
Ulty intercollegiate football should he
prohibited to Harvard students in
1906 and until Il reasonable game Of
football shall have been formulated
and fully eXemplified in the practice
in individual colleges"
This order. adopted by the faculty of
Harvard. is just made public.
The announcement was withheld
some little time in order that the eX-
preston of opinion might first reach
the members of the committee on the
regulation of athletic sports, to which.
by direction of the corporation and the
ovcrscerS, the two governing bodies of
the university, all questions relating to
athletics have been delegated.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-02-09

ALBANY. y. Y. Feb. 9.-The curling
tournament here came to an end with
the Caledonian club of New York the
winner of the Dewar challenge cup, the
Caledonians having defeated the rink
from Utica in the final match by Il
score of lG to 10. The Utica team had
won the trophy twice, and if it had
been successful in the present series Of
matches il would have permanently
retained the cup,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-02-09

WASHINGTON. Feb. 9.-Within a
few days Miss Alice Roosevelt will re-
ceive as Il wedding present from the
Taft tourist party Il pendant of aorn
marine. The stone is of the clearpst
blue and of unusual size. 1t is srr-
rounded by a hoop of diamonds and is
fashioned so that it may be worn either
as a pendant or as Il brooch. Pearls
and corals were considered. but il was
the secretary of war who thought of
trip across the Pacific.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-02-09

heads and Ibrust their fingers out OF
sight in the long, soft wool, but the
calves made no attempt TO kick or
butt. Most of the time they were
harnessed and Embarrassed by men
who were entire strangers to them.
but there was any trouble.
Aftev The first day or two, tae
yoke was practically discarded, and
the team appeared twice a day il
double harness. And a handsome
turnout they made in their silver
mounted brides, set off by the rich
brown fur, and with the picturesque
figure Of Morrison on the box. It was
little wonder that hundreds nj pao-
pie wished to ride behind them. and
that many distinguished persons
promptly accepted invitations to drive
them around this Enclosure. Prominent
doctors, lawyers, Judges. engineers and
college professors many of them bald
or gray-he7ded. scrambled over the
sides of tire cart like schoolboys and
laughinglr banded the ribbons over
the only lnam Of buffaloes in the
world NH fhe lasr day of the show.
a modest. notwithstanding young nan
walked ir.J The inclosure. and a mo-
menr later las whirling oven the tan
bark hahild WaT Whoop and Toma-
hawk A large crowd was present.
bur ID is doubtful if half a dozen peo-
pile recognized, in that quiet young
man. The Oldest son of the president
Ji the United States. 1t was Theo-
dore Roosevelt, Jr., who had snatched
The time q. run down with a class
rAah JfDmeIfaleard for a drive behind
the buffalo team
HAROLD BAYNES.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-02-09
TEAM
HOW THEY BEHAVED AT THE
SPoRTsMEN'S SHOW.
ASAAAAaASffgiA4
Crowd Cheers as Bright-Eyed Little
Fellows Enter Inclosure-Spirit-
ed, But Docile-Young Roose-
welt Drives Them,

They We're in a pen in the basement
Of the Mechanics Building, Boston
and were munching hay with as little
concern as though they were on their
own New Hampshire range. | opened
the door of the pen and called the lit
tie fellows by name. Never before had
they shown the slightest affection for
me, but now they RAJ to me and shifted
at my clothing; they had been away
from me for three days and seemed
really glad to see me again. | petted
them awhile. put the yoke on them,
hitched them up to the cart, and drove
Them out on the floor of the base
ment. Here had been made a larger
%inclosure, with a stout rail fence
} about it, and il this it was proposed
that the team should be driven twice
a day during the show. | expected
that the youngsters, not having been
hitched up for some time. and be-
ing 10Y surrounded by strange sights,
sounds and odors, would naturally be
a little unruly at first. But nothing
Of the kind; they trotted quietly
around the Enclosure, curiously eying
two Indian girls who were watching
them over the fence.
Next day the show was opened, and
that evening the shaggy sons of War
Cloud and Northumberland made their
bow to 4 Boston assembly. At half
past seven, the hour set for their first
appearance, there vas a rush for the
basement, and the crowd stood sew
eral deep all around the larger inclos-
ure. 1t was decided to drive them in
the yoke on this occasion, and in a
few minutes they were ready to
start. At the last moment the halters
were thrown off, and a big cheer
went up from the crowd, as at the
word "haw" from Will Morrison,
their driver, the bright-eyed little fell
lows swung to the left, circled their
pen, and entered the larger Enclosure
at a sharp trot. The enthusiasm of
the spectators seemed infectious.
and the calves increased their speed
to a canter, which, had there been half
a chance. would soon have been a
gallop. BIT alas, they were on treaeh-
erous ground, and as they attempted
to make the second turn, their hard
hoofs flew from under them on the
slippery cement, and down they went
in a heap. A few rowdies present
laughed AZ this. but all about the in
closure there was a murmur Of pro-
test. and many sharp criticisms OF the
management for failing to have tan
bark ON the floor. After that the
calves were driven at a walk, but
even when walking they impressed
all present with their strength and
vigor.
The question asked most often. not.
only that evening. but throughout the
show, was: How old are they?' ami
the answer: Eight months" was al
ways received with surprise.
But what created most surprise, per-
haps, was the docility of the little fel-
lows, In spite of their shaggy coats
wild eyes and formidable-looking
horns, they were almost, if not quite,
as quiet as average domestic steers.
Spirited 5hoy were, of course, but not
vicious in the least degree. Many
ladies and more children patted their
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-02-09

NEW ORLEANS. Feb. .. - Top
weight, a poor rider and Il heavy track
defeated Phil Finch in the handicap at
the Fair grounds. Black Mate and Pro-
teus were the only winning favoritcs.
the state of the track telling heavily
against the others. Black Mates race
was a good one, the colt standing II
drive glmely and winning with some
thing in reserve.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-02-09
j RSEY AT
WASHINGTON.
Matters of Interest of National
Capital Regarding Congress-
men and Senators.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. 8
Senators Kean and Dryden have re-
ceived protests against Senator Smoot
from several residents Of Atlantic
Highlands; Il protest from the cigar
makers union of Elizabeth against
the Philippine tariff bill, and from
Vernon Valley Grange, Patrons OF
Husbandry, favoring the Hepburn
bill; parcel post; denaturalized alco-
hol free of duty. ten cents tax on cleo
margarine and the grange good roads
bill. The German Press, of New
York. writes in favor of a Joint re-
ciprocity commission TO avert the m
pending tariff war with Germany.
Representative Howell has receiv-
ed a petition from residents of Man
asouan against compulsory pilotage;
and from Long Branch in favor OF
the amendment OF the national bank
laws to permit the l~oaning Of ten per
cent. on surplus as well as stock.
In discussing the new military bill
which has been introduced in the
New Jersey Legislature a mar well
versed in military affairs in the state
expressed the opinion hat it would
be more pleasing to the National
Guard if the governor would go back
10 the old form of selecting his stan,
and instead of appointing men from
active service TO take men from civil
life, if needs be, or from the retired
list. since the staff was more of a
social affair. He said that all OF the
colonies in the state were in favor OF
this way of selecting the stan pc
cause then no officers would be taken
from their active work.
Representative Refer, former
sneaker. of Ohio, will deliver an adj
dress before the Lincoln Club at Jer-
sey City on February ~.
Pension bills reported include a
bill TO increase the pension Of Mrs.
Susan w. Selfridge, introduced by
Mr.. Wiley. to $40 a month; and a
bill 10 increase the pension OF JOS
ephine Quentin, introduced by Mr..
Fowler. TO SIS a month.
The committee on militia has made
a favorable report OF Mr.. MorreIls
bill 10 increase the efficiency OF the
militia and to promote rife practice.
The bill makes AN appropriation Oh
two million dollars for this purpose
which is double the amount that was
available last year.
Thomas Y. Austin has been CON
firmed by the senate as postmaster at
Millville, and Frank Wanser as post
master at Vineland. Among recent
appointments are II, b. Robinson, at
Railway, and Dennis w. Mahony, at
Passaic.
Mr.. Loudenslaeer has received an
application for an additional rural
route at Salem. He has referred it
10 the post Office department,
Mr.. Van Wrinkle has introduced a
bill to increase the pension of Mrs.
Eliza Davidson, of Bayonne, to $50
a month.
Mr.. Loudenslager has Il petition
from Malaga in favor of the removal
of the duty from denaturalized alco-
.hol.
New Jersey has two graduates at
the naval academy, Walter D. Deck
.er, of M%ontclair, and Isaac shule, of
Camden.
Representative Wood has introduce
ed a bill to increase the pension of
William Antes,
The Postmaster General and Mrs,
Cortelyou L entertaining Miss Feni-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-02-09
A BOY AND A RIVER.
THE LADS KEEN DELIGHT IN
STREAM AND POOL.
The "Old Swimmin' Hole'-The Mil
Race - Still Waters Where the
Big Trout Hide-Learning
the Anglers Art.

1t is said. and said truly. that a
boy not born in the country is a
boy to be pitied, defrauded of a boys
birthright. And with this country
there must be included water of some
sort-river II creek, lake or pool.
Winter and summer the boy feels
the call of his old playmate, and
which season is the more joyous it
were hard to say, When the ice has
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-02-09

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. O. Red
Light, the Ascot mare, quoted at IL to
!, won the fourth race ut Oakland.
Seven Full, the odds On ~favorite, ran
from five to eight lengths ahead of her
held all the way in the opening race
and scored in II gallop.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-02-09

LARCHMONT. y. Y. Feb. "a nov
eli idea which flashed quickly TO the
mind Of Katherine McCahill, Il pretty
girl of Larchmont, saved the life of
John Burgess, a ~ten-ycar-old boy. who
broke through the ice while skating Oh
Premium pond. 1t looked as if he would
surely drown when Miss Mc;'lhill sud
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-02-09

Los ANGELES, Cal, Feb. 9.-Form
players had Il hard day of it ut Ascot,
only two favorites winning. FL GAIA
dor, at 5 to /; w. III. Carey. at - to /.
ana MaScdc, at 6 to l. were the out
siders that finished first.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-02-09

HAMILTON. y. Y. Feb. 9.-The Col
gate university basket ball team defeat
Ell princeton here last night by Il score
of 10 to 9.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-02-09

denly took of her long Newmarket
coat and. skating as near as She dared,
threw the garment to thc struggling
boy and pulled him out OF the water.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-02-09

Want advertising has just enough
of the spice of chance to make it
interesting-for the right person
does, sometimes, fail to see the first
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-02-09

NEWBURG, y. Y, Feb. 9.-The Rev.
William Walsh, one of the oldest Epis-
copal clergymen in the diocese of New
York. is dead here. aged e~ighty-cighi
ll.teas ". Ah.a AAAx4Aa~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-02-09

SPRINGFIELD. ILL.,, Feb. O. The
suprene court has denied a rehearing
IN tks-&sase OF Johann Hoch, sentenced
TO be hanged in Chicago Feb. % for
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-02-09
yu.a,.ebe.rd Hook Must Hang.

ERNEsT aARoLp BAYNEs.
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-03-15
New Governor for Alaska.

Washington. - President Roosevelt
announced Saturday that he had de-
cided to appoint Wilfred b. Hoggatt
to be governor of Alaska. Mr.. Hog
gait is resident of Juneau. and
will succeed John G. Brady. re-
Gently resigned. The appointment was
originally offered co Capt. David II.
Jarvis, but he declined it. He was a
supporter of Mr.. Hoggatt and strongly
recommended his appointment to the
President Mr.. Hoggatt also was sup
ported by Senator Hemenway OF In
diana Mr.. Hoggatt was a former
naval officer. having served eighteen
years in the service.
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-03-15
American Bee, Sugar Company.

New York.-The y American Beet
Sugar Company has announced its an
nual capacity as approximately 50O.-
900 tons of beets, which is equivalent
TO a production of about 145,000, 900
pounds of refined sugar. The company
now owns in fee simple 1900 acres OF
farming land in southern California
and 10000 acres in the Arkansas val
ley of Colorado.
1t was also officially announced
that the Arkansas Valley railway has
been recently Incorporated in Colorado
by officials of the beet sugar company.
with power TO build line through the
Arkansas valley. The authorized cap
ital is 81 100000. The authorized issue
Of the certificates OF Indebtedness is
s., ,00O, 900 and 100000 are reserved
for future use.