davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-24

Cash quotations follows: FLOUR staadv.
WHEAT No spring, oas6c: No 3. Soes5iao; No rs1
sbiaGolstc CORN. No =. 49, No yellow s3c OATS
No 8Uisc; No white. S2u32sc; No white. g. Eseo
% choice mating. 4285Oc- FLACSEED No u iO5
No 1 Northwestern, 81 IT. CLOVER. contraos xrads,
SIS i;o PoH q Hs7 per se4 Sl3 IS2Sls II LARD
loose, s. SOGSI 40: short aides. boxsd 81 6SI
WEIIskEI basis OF high wines. 81 % per gal On
steady: crsameries 1sIc; dairtss 18G24c EGGS hrer
az mark leases includee l1Gi8e; drs 19c; prime hrsz
20c; extras &c CHEESE steady az l1GlSo.
Duluth. Jan. 23.-Cgoze: WHEAC-To arrive, No
Northern S1Fc. No Northern. Tslac- on track. No
Northern Slcs No Northern T91ao; Nay SAC; July
May 81 204 july. 81 2I'3; September 81 20: Octobsr
60c. BARLEY. $50 40. RsceDts-Whsat 1s1.O2a hush
ShIpuents-Wheat. hes bush
Milwaukee, Jan. 2S.-FLOUR lower. WHEAT ioyvsrg
No Northern. sf'e fS5'ec; No Northern. S26SSiSoi
Nav sGis 8sjA5c asked; 'Uura' e5aGSGo bid; ''cails
soie gS6ec b.i RlE lower; 40 !. 6ec. BARLEY dulI
No 54 l55c; sample 500. ass OATS stsedyj stant-
ard. 5I% 822lsc CORN weak May t5o BID: "Puts' asa
Philadelphia. Jan 23.-wHEAr quies, 40 lowsrI son-
tract grade january. s4 GS5c. CORN 10 lowert lar
uary, 49N49Ac OATS cuu. hC lower. No whlta
natural 35ll g3Tc. NJ Waite clipped. sc. BUTTER
irm extra Western 2Sc nearby printa
Sic. EGGS sesty nearby fresh and Western fresh.
a. mark CHEESE steady; New-fork eul cream. fancy
l4hc; do choice 1St 1ltc; 90 fer g gooa laSlane-
wheat bush; corn bush oats "a 900 buss
shipnents-Vheat. leo bush corn. 81 90 buBhl oats
o. $50 bush.
Toledo. Jan. 23.-CLOVERSEED-Cash ana January.
February. s. 90 March. IS Is April . tn
OTIIY. 81 co ALSISE. s. 50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-24
THE STATE OF TRADE.

Buffalo Jan 23.-FLOUR steady. wHEAT-spriug.
nothing done; winter nothing dQna CORN unsettled:
No yellow. Esc; No : corn Ans. OATS duh no =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-24
THE PFNNHIJRST.

white. s5aet No mixed, s4%q RARLDX EssaAyt
Western "a 1850 n store. RTE-Eo g nc,
chicago Jan 25.Ths leading futures rang-d "a a..
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1906-10-03
copyright, 1905, BY CHARLES Morris Butler
he RepeoSe Of <9eoc~",S.7 zSmeu9ee/ ~,

there for a time secure from attack
rest their steeds and get bite to eat.
The man dared not harbor our friends
for any great length of time, for fear
of the consequences-neith did the
rangers dare to remain very long for
year that too big crowd could be
amassed who could simply overwhelm
them by force of numbers.
In the yard was coach belonging
to the Overland Mail Line, which had
been abandoned by the owners during
raid made by prairie outlaws. A des-
perate scheme was concocted by Den
yer. The outlaws had so surrounded
the enclosure that 1t was next to i'm
possible to get out into the opening
without great loss of life but it would
be necessary to get out, and the quick
er the better, while the convicts lit
tie thought the rangers would do so.
Denver's scheme was TO form an at
lacking party, by fitting the coach
with men, and attempt to ride into the
very midst of the gang dealing as
much destruction as possible.
Lots were drawn by the rangers to
see who would form the party; each
man knowing full well that he was
risking his very life on slim chances.
Denver and Lang volunteered to be
of the party of sixteen who we're to
fill the coach, SO only IA others were
chosen by lottery; eight of the best
and most spirited horses were then
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1906-10-03

+ One of the sights of the Great Salt
Lake of Utah, developed by the prog
ress Of scientific industry, is the sys-
tenn of immense salt-making ponds on
the shore of the lake. AT Saltair the
lake water is pumped into great set
Ting basin, where the impurities fall
to the bottom, and, containing much
iron, form reddish deposit. From
this basin the water is drawn off into
harvesting ponds, averaging 10000
square yards in area, and six inches in
depth. The ponds are kept supplied
with water, as the evaporation goes
on from May to September, when the
salt harvest begins. The water hav-
ing disappeared, a dazzling layer of
salt, two or three inches thick, is
found covering the bottom of the
ponds, which is broken up with plows
before being conveyed to the mills,
where the final cushing and winnow-
ing are Youths Companion.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1906-10-03
Couldn't See ROGERS.

II. ]. Allen, editor of the Ottawa
(Kan.) Herald, tells of his efforts to
interview H. H. Rogers when the
Standard oil magnate's special train
stopped at his town.
"Get off that, YOU yelled voice
from the inside.
Upon the next car Allen reached the
second step.
was you aiming to see any pusson
aroun' here?" inquired a dark COM
plexioned party. He swung himself
carefully on one foot and moved the
other through the air as though to try
It's movement
'You all clear outen dis, and do hit
liyoly.n said the porter. "Mlstah Rog-
ers doan allow to be seen by nobody
al no time least Of an no newspaper
foll,,"
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1906-10-03
A KENTUCKY WOMAN
How She Gained Fifteen Pounds In
Weieht and Became Well by Taking
Or. Wllllamsi Pink Pills.

Women at forty, or thereabouts, have
their future III their own hands. There
VIII be change for the better or worse,
1or the better II the system is purified by
such tonic as Or. Williams Pink Pills
MRS. ID. y. wedding, OF Hartford, KY,
writes as follows concerning the diff
cuiues winch aiilicted her:
was seriously Ill md was confined
70 my ped lor SIX or eight months IN all,
curing Two years. l mad chills, fever,
ways too full, my kidneys did NOT act
freely, my liver was inactive, my heart
beat was very weak and had dizziness
or swimming III my head and nervous
troubles. :.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1906-10-03

square with sentinels about twenty
feet apart each way. Knowing just
where each man was stationed, the
rangers fired repeatedly at their enc
mics with certain results, while the
convlcts were unable to distinguish
friend from foe and often shot at one
another by mistake.
When dawn broke the rangers with
their treasure were within sight of
Sub-station No. /, and there they We're
reinforced by Johnson. four rebellious
German girls, who could WELD gun
as we'll as some of the men, and about
twenty head of horses. This placed
the regulators in very much better
condition, as there we're not over twice
as many convicts pursuing them, and
their stock in condition.
The Paradisians were reinforced
during the day by the inhabitants Of
the surrounding stations and new
stock which, when evening came,
made It look quite blue for the treas
ure party.s It was evident to Denver
that if the convicts should make de.
termined rush that his little band
would be overpowered, not, however
without loss of life TO the citizens. If
the citizens had been as brave and
fearless band of fighters as were
Hanchetts troops. the fight would not
have lasted an hour. But different
motions actuated the two rival fac
lions. One was fighting for life the
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1906-10-03

Mayor s. c. Kennedy has issued a
proclamation setting aside Oct. 8. as
a legal holiday on which the post
poned Labor Day celebration at Deni-
son may be carried out.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1906-10-03
FIFTY Years : Publisher.

Frederick Hess. of San Francisco,
proprietor of the California Demolsrat.
has been celebrating his golden jubi-
lee as a publisher. In September,
1856, being then Is years old he pur-
chased the paper named and has been
running it ever since. That he still
has great confidence in the future OF
San Francisco is shown by the fact
that although he lost his entire plant
at the time of the fire he Immediately
reestablished himself
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1906-10-03
CHAPTER xxvIII.-continued.

1t was thought by Denver that the
retreat to civilization should be begun
at once, while the confusion reigned
on the inside. and before the main
entrance to the tunnel should be dis
covered.
When the party reached the main
quarters in the cave, the plumber was
divided up as to weight and value 1t
was estimated by the leaders that
considerably more than million had
been captured, besides a large quaint.
ity of rare Gems and the counter
feiting plate which fell to Lang alone.
When darkness fell, the cavalcade
set out. The party was rather handi-
capped for lack of horses, ON extras
being procured. Some of the hardy
rangers started out on foot, leading
their mounts, trying to keep their
stock fresh for the race they expected
would follow detection when their
fight was discovered.
An advance and rear guard were
placed over the train TO guard against
surprise. The party had not pro
coded very far before word was sent
in from the front and rear both that
suspicion pointed towards an ambush
and trap. The lines were drawn up
closer and preparations made to en-
gage in a running fight the idea be-
ing to put as much space between the
rangers and the city during the night
as possible, to get into the open coun-
try before any real fighting would be-
gin.
To chronicle in detail the adven-
lures of each of the important char
acters in this history would take up
too much space--and their mode of
escape or death would be so similar
that it could hardly be of interest. Suf-
fee to say, then. that there was a
running fight kept up between the
regulars and band of convicts all
the night long.
The regulators were handicapped
by desiring to retain possession of
the treasure as well as to escape To
do this, all the horses were massed in
the center of the party, while two out
Of every three of their riders were
sent in advance and around to draw
off the fire. The Denver party went
to work Systematically. forming a
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1906-10-03

Capt. Jesse A. Bennett, former AS.
eistant City Marshal OF San Antonio
was stricken with paralysis. He Is
In dangerous condition.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1906-10-03

And among the captured and alive
was Jim Denver
The loss of number killed, the
chagrin of not recapturlng the treas.
ure, so enraged the outlaws that they
were little better than wild Indians.
Schiller was among the victorious
party, and his rage was something
terrible. He recognized Denver at
once-as did Bill Hawks, wounded but
still in fighting shape Both Of these
worthless had only been released from
the treasury vault upon promise Of
doing something desperate to regain
the treasure stolen, and were on their
mettle to save their own necks.
The helpless Jim was kicked and
cuffed and spit upon. He was hacked
and cut most numerically by the en-
ragged convicts, who recognized in him
the head and front of the expedition
which had cost them the loss of for
tune and homes and the loss of many
of their kind They would have torn
Jim limb from limb If they had not
been restrained by few led by Schil-
Ter, who desired to see hanging!
Near by was clump of trees-an
oasis in the desert OF prairie-and to
ward this Jim was carried for the last
act in his drama of life. Through it
all Jim acted heroically, and stood the
taunts and jeers and tortures like a
martyr Though he felt that his doom
was sealed Denver uttered no cry, nor
begged for mercy. The only request
he made was: "Strlng me UP at once
and be done with it."
Then Schiller thought to make Den-
yer beg and cringe for mercy by de-
laying his death. you will swing
soon enough retorted Schiller but
before you do we shall allow you to
look upon the crlnging, tossing forms
of couple of your confederates!
Death, instantaneous, would be too
easy let-off for you!"
Jim shuddered, and tears, the only
ones that ever came to his eyes,
dropped down his hardened face at the
sight of two of his half-dead comrades
slowly strung up to the trees with
ropes around their necks. But he did
not cry for mercy-neither did he at
tempt to buy his freedom, which he
could possibly have done. AT last.
after, as it seemed, an age to Jim, he
stood beneath tree with halter
around his neck, while swinging by
his side were the blackened bodies of
his comrades.
While Schiller was fastening the
rope around Denver's neck, great
shout went up: "To the train! To the
money! We can save it yeti" and
during the silence which for moment
prevailed, far in the distance could
be heard the rapid discharge of fire.
arms-and now and then the CLEAN
sef "a light could be seen like the way
ing of torch!
In moment the desire to obtain
money overpowered the convicts'
sense OF qualification which the mob
would have experienced in seeing Jim
Denver strung up, and a few on the
outskirts mounted their steeds pre-
paratory to following after the regu-
lators' train,
String him up and leave him tied
to the tree was Hawks orders, and
quick as a wink was Denver swung off
into air, and the end of.the rope tied
around the tree.
Scarce was this CHASTITY deed per-
formed before the whole gang set off
hunting for the rapidly disappearing
treasure train, as guided by the noise
of firing and the faring of torches.
And Jim Denver's body was left
swaying in the breeze!
ITO be continued)
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1906-10-03
offer Reward for Hriqand.

The Russian government has offered
a reward of 10000 rubles for the cap
ture, dead or alive, of Murad Kisilun,
the famous Caucasus brigand He Is
said to have killed over 300 Russian
soldiers and policemen.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1906-10-03

A few people are so headstrong they
keep right on having growing
thin and yellow, when we guarantee
one bottle of Cheatham's Chill Tonic
to cure any one case. Don't be one OF
that class. Get bottle.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1906-10-03
ALL OVER TEXAS.

Local capitalists are organizing an
other banking institution for Cleburne.
A good block of the stock is held by
foreign capitalists.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-30
CONFERENCE REPORT WAS NOT
DISCUSSED IN THE HOUSE
OR SENATE.
WITHOUT OPPOSITION
Was Report Adopted in the House The
Vote Being Unanimous-Pas.
SAGE Did Not Occupy
Minute. s.sas..

Washington, D G., June 29-The
conference report on the pure food
bills was favorably acted on in the
senate and house today This passes
the bill The report was NOT discuss
ed at all ia the senate and action did
not occupy minute when the report
was laid before the house
Williams Of Mis- issippi, asked If
he section relating TO state and mum.
icipal control over or ginal packages
had gene out Of the bill.
Mann, replied It had and Williams
said he wogld vote for the report
Mann said that The sections were
left out al the vote of the minority
members wa desired so the bin would
have the. unanimous vote of the house
Report was adopted without opposi,
tOl.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-30
AN AUTO ACCIDENT
Results In Death of Mrs. Tanner,
Wife OF Commander-in-Chief
of the G. A. r.

Helena, Mont, June 29-Mrs
James Tanner, wife OF the commander
in chief of the Grant army, died this
afternoon as the result of an automo
bile accident Mr. and Mrs, Tanner ar
rived here this morning, the former
being on a witt of inspection to the
Montana department of the Grand
Army Th's af ernoon Mr. and Mrs
Tanner, Mrs. j * Tooe, wife of the
governor and Genera Lcster Wilson
OF Bosewain, made up an automobile
party TO visit points in the vicinity
II the city On the way 10 Fort Hari-
son, while going at a fairly wifi rate
along the narrow road, he chauffeur
turned ont To make room for freight
wagon. The road runs along an en-.
bankment and the road was so narrow
the automobile ran off the edge.
turned over and threw the occupants
out. Mrs Tanner struck the ground
FIRST and Ms Toole and General VIII
fell on top OF her Mr. Tanner was
Unconscious and was taken immedi
ately TO hospital, dying just as she
:oached there The other member. of
the parry were NOT seriously hurt.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-30
SERIOUS BRAWL
Avoided Only BY interference
Of Friends.

Washington. d. C., June SO.-Whaf
promised TO be a serious personal en-
counter between Representative.
Southwick OF New York. and Bartlett
.of Georgia was prevented early this
morning Saturday in the house by
the intcrcession Of frieads
SoUihw.ck sought to pass a resolu.
.tion increasing the pay Of tally clerks.
Bartlett. member of the committee on
accounts. asked II the resolution had
been passed upon by a committee Of
the house The speaker informed him
it had not. Bartlett objected. South
wick pleaded with aBrtlett 10 let the
resolution through but the Georgian
was determined it should aot pass.
Backing away from Souhwick he tool,
posif'o on the Republican side
Then Southwick remarked there had
been a good deal OF living in the com
mittco On the resolution and made q
movement toward Bartlett Thinking
he say. personal assault was in
fended Bar lett who had a silver pen
knife in his hand. remarked that
Southwick dave not saw he had lied or
Re would cut him. Friends i-tcrfered.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-30
MISSING CA|RO|TE
WAS THOUGHT TO
Be DROWNED
CHIEF AND CORONER DlSlNTER
BODY OF MAN FOUND AT
METAL BOUND,
WAS NOT Tim MAH0NEY
Officers Believe Drowned Man Com.
mitted Suicide Manoney
Last Heard From On
June Jtn.

Yesterday Chief Egan, DR.. McManus
, Alderman NJ 5ehan and Alderman Mag
ner, with several assistants went to
Metalbound, Mo, TO examine the body
of the man found there carly in the
week ana believed to have been muF-
dered They went because they be.
lieved it might be he body Of Timothy
Mahoney section boss of the iii
nois Central, and a friend of theirs.
who has been missing since June 5th.
Mahoney is over sixty years old, and
Is pensiCner of the Illinois Central,
having served the company probably
forty years. as section boss He was
a bachelor and for 81 years he
boarded with Mrs. Saanahan, now re-.
siding on Nineteenth st.oet, and he
was considered one of the family He
went away some time aso on a vi i.
and was heard from ;asl al Milwaukee
unje- date of June 5th. and his fr ends
here have made every eile9 snce 10
learn what became OF hin, hut their
5!f3rt have been frultleg4
In some espects the description
given Of the man whose body was
found Me'alboun1 tailed vita that
OF Mahoney. and they thorgat that
Mahoney might have conc down rom
st Louis by boat and bean foully dealt
with by some one and thrown Owe.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-30

Washington, d. c., June 29.-Sen'
ator Proctor today presented the re-
port of the conferees on the agricul'
tural bill containing the meat inspec-
tion provision He said because OF the
great principle i1yolved, the senate
conferoes had decided TO advise the
senate to yield on the meat inspec-
ton amendment and suggested 1t
would open the way for new packers,
for hereafter the government stamp
would be a guarantee of the character
cf meat. Borh Proctor and Hans
brough requested the senate to author,
iZe the conferees to accept the house
provision and Proctor entered mo-
tion to that effect, which Beyefidge
supported
Nelson declared the bill had been
shaped in the interest of packers and
range cattlemen and that in the abb
scnce of correct label cit seems a
LEGISLATION abortion and we surTurr
like licked dogs and accept their meat
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-30

boa.d. They disinteT ed the body and
found il very much dccomposed. It did
not require much examination how.
ever TO -afisfy them that it was not
Mahoncys body They found that the
body had false upper teeth, a complete
set, while Mahogey had false teeth
/ both above ana below Two of the
+ dead mans false teeth were gold filed
. in front evidently with the purpo Of
giving hem the appearance of natural
teeth. The chief says Maloucy would
not have re ortcJ To any such de-cep.
ton. The dead man wore gaitcr shoe
which the officer brought with them.
bringing also the teeth in the hope
that these might lead to identification
Or McManus made a ca cfui cxami-
nation Cf thl bOdy--as careful a the
condition of the body would permit
and bis conclusion. Concurrci in by
the chief is that the man committed
suicide The report that he skull was
crushcd is not true and the officers
could find no sign of viol lsncc. % wa
impo siblc 10 discover bullet wounds
in the body hocauae 10 was too much
decomposed but the skull was sound
There was no hair on the head or face,
this having fallen away. but ihOsa who
found the body say there was a small
rim ef gray hair around the head whct-
they found IL and s0mg gray hair On
the face. The chief avs The man was
about feet inche high weight
about 1i5 pounds and from 50 to G4
year. OF age The officers brought wits
them fhe rock which was tied 10 the
neck Of the boiy when found II
we chs from ~ 81 ~ pounds
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-30
SENATE SUBMITS LIKE LICKED
DOG AND ACCEPTS LEGISLATIVE
ABORTION SHAPED IN INTEREST
OF PACKERS BY SERV|LE HOUSE
PlbIc VIII Now Fat Their Meat Not Knowing
Whether 1t Be Fresh Or As Old As
''MethusaIah"
NO DATE LABEL ON PRODUCTS

not knowing whether it be fresh or as
old as MethusaIah."
~ for one" he added, "do not feel
like submitting and | should not do SO
if the provision had not been attached
to an appropriation BILL"
Stone confessed to speaking i'll be-
half of the packers among other of his
constituents and complained especially
of the practice of holding the packers
of the entire country responsible for
the derelictions Of few packers in
Chicago.
McCumber said: "We have met the
enemy and we are theirs; indemnity
$3O0o,oO0
He opposed the motion to recede.
Proctor Withdrew his motion and
the bill went back to the conference
Late in the afternoon the conferees
returned to the senate and Proctor
presented the report 1t was read and
without comment agreed to. It car
rled the meat inspection provision as
presented by the house Tonight the
house adopted the conference report
amid considerable applause, This pass
ed the bill and when signed by the pre-
-sfn'ng vfficv-rz -,-f-iss-sh- houses Will go
70 the presldent.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-30
A PREMIUM RAT STORY.

Mayheld Kyl Messenger. There
have certainly been more Fats his
year 10 annoy the farm RS han ha
ever been known before. n the far.
mcrs viii move their &C "a from places
where the rats stay they win -oop Get
rid OF the-c pests b. $. Enoch Iiviag
near the G ~ moved scne II his cora
the other day and called in his neigh-
hors 10 ass in taking care Il h
rats. u took him about three hours TO
move the co-n dusns which time fa1
rats were killed. tbs Is IA tory
but it j. true.