davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-23
THE OUTSIDE MARKET.

The outside market, while inactive. showed
an advancing tendency which extended to
almost every part Of the list. 1t was not to
such an extent a copper market. az had been
the case almost continuously for weeks. and
there was a fair volume Of business 10 such
and Interborou Oh metropolitan. which show
a revival Of interest in what are commonly
suffered a week or Two ago from develop
ments affecting companies Of that class here
and in Chicago. There wa fair activity In
price level for the stock. Corn Products
issues were firm. In the mining group United
was inactive but strong. Utah Copper made
a fractional gain. The Nevades were firm.
The Greene issues and GuanaJuato showed an
improving tendency. The close was firm.
The transactions in the market to-day were
as folIOWa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-23
DAILY TREASURY STATEMENT.

WASHINGTON, March c:.-The Statement ~ Re
ceipts and expenditures OF the Treasury shows
This Day. This h1nth. Ffsr E'i',
Receipts ..... 81 SGT. 9a5 So, AZ, 5s3 {-3'-Fll y
Expenditure. l.ea0.0o0 Se,020,oo0 - ~ 3'
Dencit...... s2.oos sBos.Ai7 Sur ls'.i
The receipts from customs tn day were s'n."i
from intenal revenue. 1874, 351, and misce t-s1As
Sloi.3S4. National bank notes received &c ''.en3'
lion. s93s, 1855.
The cash statement o. the United States I: 'i's'
for March ?, saows.
RESERfE FUND.
Gold coin and bullion ............ SIS "'0m
TRUST FUND.
To redeem outstanding certificates. .... si.iIss''H3
GENERAL END.
Gold coin and bullion. .............. sso0tN
Gold certlncates". ....,.,.,.... E ~
SILVER dOllatb. 80. ]. D p
silver ceftlncAtes. Observation-Disclosures. " 2:
SHNtI DuHlon' p ''.''.'''... e."
United States notes ..,............ a. .
National bank notes. ..t...u... ilS Y
Subsidiary silver and minor coin"......, los. ~
oti.. .i74co g,
In national banks. ..,.,,.......,. sos. X
Awaiting reimbursement. ...,.,-n,.. tNI
------#
Total. 1854 S3 ~,
Liapnuee' ps.o'h'HI
Cash NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. etkesI.S'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-23
RAILROAD AND OTHER SHARES.

Toisl ssle. Of BOND. toar Wand. Is, ooe.ooo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-23

.FLorR.-ouiet and steady. Sales, 10. 500
bbls. Prices as follows: Spring. patents,
&!..lod - 20: clears. &s.40ds g.. 80. Winter,
clears. $3.50 g 40: straishts. ss.7oGsS. so.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-23
ENGINEERS.

ding. II .55c. against e.l5c. last year New
Orleans and Gulf, il.soc., against s:4oc. SsleS
/. 400 bales for export. SIS for spinning and I'm
on contracts. The southern spot
markets, as a rule. We're I-i6 to &c, higher
The receipts were as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-23
THE BOSTON MARKET.

BosToH, March 22.-There was a dull and
market In copper shares to-day and
the close price changes we're fractional.
The toHe was steady and offerings were light,
The same condition OF affairs existed in the
other departments.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-09-04
No Doubt of Foul.

Referee Siler stated to the Associated
Press that while he would not say the
foul was intentional, there was no doubt
hut that il had been committed. Nell
son, he said had used his usual tactics
all through the fight and while he knew
Nelson was hutting whenever he had an
opportunity, he did not disqualify him
for that because he saw il was not hurt
inc Cans, and as no other referee had
ever disqualified Nelson for doing the
same thing, he did not feel like doing it.
Besides, the people we've there to see a
fight and he did not want to disappoint
them. Siler was loudly cheered as he
left the ring, as was Cans, who was
carried to his dressing room. Nelson and
his seconds were Kissed AS they depart
ed.
Billy Nolan, Nelson's manager, made
disconnected statement in which he
said Cans had promised not to claim
the decision on foul and yet he jumped
at the very first opportunity to make
such a claim, All Nelson would say was
that Cans was tired and quit.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-09-04
REFORM PROMISED.
Chinese Emperor Promises Constitutional
Government.

PEkiN, sept, 3,'lhc Emperor has Il.
sued an ediot promising constitutional
government when the people are fitted
Tor II, The edict saysi
"Sincc the beginning Our our dynasty
there have been wise emperor who have
made laws suited to tho times Now
that China has intercourse wish all ma
tions, our laws and political system have
hrrame antqnatcd and our country Is
always In trouble Therefore II is nee
essary for rs 10 farther more knowl-
edge and draw up new code OF laws.
otherwise we shall be unworthy Of the
trust Of our foreiathcrs and the peo-
Pile"
The edict cites the fact that travel.
ing commissioners report that the cause
of ChinaA weakness Is antagoGism be-
tween the rulers and the ruled and prom
isrs administrative and financial reforms.
When these are accomplished and the
people have been educated TO understand
their relations TO the government n con-
stitution will he framed. The time for
putting this into effect, the edict says.
will depend upon the mpidity Of the
nations progress toward enlightenment.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-09-04
AUX WINS RACE.
American Yachts First, Second and
Fourth Against Trio OF Kaiser,

MARBLEHEAD, Sept. 3,~~Thc AUX
won the first race foY the Roosevelt cup
Vim second. Wnnnker third. The official
time was aa follows; Aux. l;5la45; Vim
l;55;l3; Wannscc, 2;0i;0S; Caramba,
2.oo.al; Tilly, 2l2;5oi Glcuckauf
2ti7t3o.
Dawn today brought moderate south
western winds, cloudy skies, some rain
and long ocean swell TO The six yachts
all ready for the race or the Roosevelt
cup. BEFORE s o'clock the breeze had
increased to Is miles an hour. and the
sea was making fast, The Germans were
delighted with the heavy weather pros
pccts. and the Americans seemed just
~ well satisfied The harhor was crowd,
cd with pleasure craft.
The starting signal was fired at ll;lo,
and the entire hotalla Of six yachts
timed ii So we'll that they all went over
the line inside of minute, The course
was triangular,
The competing craft were; German
chollcngcrs lilly W. Wannze and
Gleurkaut; American defenders AUX,
Caramhn and Vim,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-09-04
Men Enter Bank Just Before Clos.
ins and Hold Up Cashier--
Make Escape.
OFFICERS ARE ON THE TRAIL
Men Described as Middle Aged--RobbcTs
Take Westerly Direetion--captuTe
Seems ccItain--Moncy Was in
Gold Coin.

RAINIER, Sept. =, tSpccal Yea.
tcrday afternoon two unmarked men en-
tered the State Bank Of Rainier, and,
having bound and gagged the cashier, 7.
". Van Aucher. robbed the safe OF 5000
In gold coin. The robbery was not dis.
covered hy outsiders until an hour later
when the cries of the cashier were
heard BY the nightwatchman.
From the cashiers story Il was
learned that the two men entered the
bank iew minutes past o'clock, just
as he was preparing to close for the day,
Walking to the paying tcllrr's window,
one Of the men pointed gun at him
and commanded him 10 keep quiet -"
aud throw up his hands The cashier
complied.
The men then came in behind the rail
ing and hound and gagged Van Ancner,
and dragged him into the vault nt the
rear Returning they secured all the
gold. amounting to about $1,000, which
was in the open safe and dcrampcd. The
cashier cndcnvorcd vainly for an hour
10 attract the attention Of passcrsby,
but IA the bank Is situated on the out
skirts OF the town, was not heard until
the nightwatch passed shortly after .
o'clock. He was immediately released
and told what had occurred. An cx"
animation OF the safe soon showed that
the robbers had taken everything of val.
ne.
The men are Described as mddle.agcd,
One of the two wears n dark mustnche.
The robbers were seen to leave town, go.
ing in westerly direction. An officer
left last night on their trail and strong
hopes are entertained Of their capture
soon.
Word was received in Astoria last
night Of the robbery and the local po-
lice force Is on the lookout for any sus-
pici0us characters
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-09-04
Mob Of Three Thousand Men Try
TO Make Strike Breakers
Desert.
MAYOR SCHMITZ Is MEDIATOR
Powerful interests Are at Work to Bring
About Reconciiation-Car Will
Try to Run Today-Trouble
May Ensue.

san FRANCISCO, Sept, 3.-Negotia-
tions toward the settlement of the car
mems strike were resumed this after
noon by Mayor Sehmitz and continued
late into the night without results.
Powerful interests are being invoked to
effect settlement and to avert a pro-
tracted strike 1t is expected the United
Railroads will attempt to run cars to-
morrow.
All day a crowd of strikers and SYM
pathizers numbering between one and
three thousand surrounded the United
Railroads car house at 2Sth and Mis-
sion, in which were housed about 300
strikebreakers, who arrived this morn
ing. Escorted by an armed guard, the
men walked in body from the station
to the car house. 1t is said the engineer
of the special train tied down the whis-
tie cord of the engine at the San Ma
teo county line and blew continuous
blast all the way to the city to apprise
the union pickets of the coming of the
strike breakers.
The piekets met the imported men,
but made no demonstration. They in
vited the new comers to the union camp
and offered them employment at what
ever trade they knew.
During the day several strike break
ers escaped from the car house and
Joined the strikers At 10 o'clock to-
night a fight ensued between some strike
breakers and the guards, who were try
ing to prevent their departure, The
crowd which until then had been good
natured, became threatening and stones
began to fly and the police on duty
called for reinforcements. Many women
in the mob were scarcely less active than
the men. The committe of the strikers
counseled against violence and aided the
police in keeping order A number OF
men, who deserted were later in the
day sent to the car barn to act as mis-
sionaries.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-09-04
MANY ARE TO BLAME.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 3.-District
Attorney Bell after an all day investi-
CATION of the affairs of the defunct Real
Estate Trust Company established direct
evidence of criminality and that more
than one person is responsible. Ar
rests are now absolutely certain and it
is known the suspected persons are un-
der surveillance. "The deposits have
been swept away" said Bell tonight,
"they have been looted. Ny investiga-
tions show that more than one person Is
implicated. There will be arrests, but
whether tomorrow or later I have not
decided have found evidence that the
trust funds were tampered with beyond
the $4,000 already reported, but l have
not concluded my investigation in this
department"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-09-04
CANADA. MEXICO ROUTE.

VICTORIA, b. c" Sept, 3,-Captain T.
II. Wo,nstop, representative of Brit
ish steamship syndicate, whc went to
Mexico City to arrange for subsidy
for the steamship route with monthly
sailing between British Columbia ports
and West Coast ports of Mexico, ar
rived here today from Mexico after Sc,
curing McXico's agreement and on an
rival at Ottawa it is expected a con-
tract will be signed for the service.
Canada will give $4,000 subsidy and
Mexico similar amount
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-09-04
FINISH FIRST SECTION.

KLAMATH FALLS, Or, Sept, g.
The first section, ll00 feed, Of the gov
crnment tunnel was completed ycstcr'
dav and concrete work begun, There
still Nmains 2,200 feet Of the tunnel
which the contractors expect to complete
before February |, 1907, when the first
unit of the vast irrigation system must
be completed The work on all of the
government works is progressing rapid
ly and as the hay harvest ia coming to
nm end many men are accepting work on
the irrigation works.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-09-04

ARENA, GOLDFIELD, Sept. 3.-~Bat-
Ting Nelson deliberately iouled Joe
Cans In the forty second round of the
best and longest fight seen in many
wears. Both men were tired when the
fight ended hut Cans was apparently
the stronger and was way ahead on
points and had smashed and cut Nell
son all through the fight without being
badly hurt himself
Shortly after the forty'second ronnd
commenced the men were in the usual
clinch. Nelson had his head on Cans
shoulder and his arm down, Several
times he hit Cans below the belt, ap'
parently feeling for vital spot Al
last he drew back his right arm and hit
Cans n vicious blow square in the groin.
The colorcd boy sank to his knees and
rolled over on his back. Referee Siler
without hesitation ordered Nelson to
his corner and awarded the fight to
Cans on foul.
Sier's decision was received with al
most unanimous approval. The foul
was so obvious that not even the men
who had bet on Nelson could say it had
not been committed. All through the
long contest, Nelson had employed rough
tactics. He repeatedly butted Cans and
had to have his head hauled away by
the referee.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-09-04
]. X. SAMPSON BURIED.

LAFAYETTE, Ore, Sept. 3,---I, Is.
Sampson, a pioneer of 1852, died at his
residence at the foot of the mountain
on the TillNmook road August 20, and
was buried in the Masonic cemetery here
September |, Mr.. Sampson was born
in Indiana, April 2s, 1881, crossing the
plains in 1852, going to the mines in
California and after spending few
years there returned to this county,
where he had since life, He was mar
ried in 1875 to Mrs. Clementine Allen,
to whom three children were born, who
survive him. He built the Sampson &
Perkins sawmill on the Tillamook road.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-09-04

the thirty,third round he landed right
hand punch on the side of Nelson's face.
The bone in the hand snapped and Cans
stepped back with an expression OF pain.
He limped around as II he had stepped
on his foot or turned IT, and no one
realized that he had badly injured his
right hand, although it was suspected it
might have been injured.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-09-04
Nelson's Recuperative Powers.

A minutes rest at the corner always
did him good and he would come up
fresh and strong. On nearly half a
dozen occasions when it seemed that
another blow would put the white boy
out, the gong rang and saved him, On
several occasions, however, Nelson ap-
parently had the advantage He would
hit Cans as they broke from clinch
and the colored boxer would hang on
and wrestle. Cans fought remarkably
clean fight, He was fair in everything
and twice when he knocked Nelson down
picked him up, One time when one OF
Cans punches knocked Nelson through
the ropes, Cans helped him to his feet
As the colored boy stood with his hands
down awaiting for Nelson to steady him
self, the "Battler" gave him vicious
blow in the stomach, He was roundly
hissed for this by the crowd.
Although Goldfeld is a mining camp,
it is seldom a more orderly crowd ever
attended such contest. There was no
disturbance of any kind and no rough
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-09-04
Cans Shows Generalship.

Cans, in many ways, put up most
remarkable battle, OF course his skill
as Il boxer was expected to be shown
but his endurance surprised everyone
His work was all the more wonderful
when It is known that in the thirty
third round he broke his right hand.
Never after that did he strike blow
with it, with the exception of few
short arm iolts while clinching He did
all his work with his left hand and put
it all over Nelson. Cans generalship
was shown when he broke his hand, In
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-09-04
FOR FAMINE RELIEF.

MOSCOW, Sept, 3.--Fifty prominent
Zcmstovoiots, representing % provinces
assembled yesterday at Moscow under
the presidency of Prince LvoR, primar-
ily to discuss measures for famine relief
throughout the Zemstvo organization
but also serving the purpose of po-
litieal conference.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-09-04
DEATH SENTENCES COMMITTED.

HELSlNGF0RS, Sept. 3,--GenerOl
Baron Slza has commuted the death
sentences of the SveNborg mutineers to
penal scrvitude for life in one case, and
in the others to terms of imprisonment
ranging from l2 to 20 years.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-09-04
Foul Was Intentional.

Cans stated after the fight that Nell
son intentionally fouled him. He said
he knew he could finish Nelson, AS he
was comparatively strong and Nelson
was growing weaker all the time, Lar
nv" sullivan announced for Cans that
he would meet Nelson in two weeks in
another fight, as he was sure he could
whip him and did not want to take ad'
vantage OF a foul. 1t is hardly probable,
however. that the men will meet again in
that time. Cans explained his course of
battle by saving he did not want to box
Nelson for fear of tiring himself. He
found early in the fight that he would
have to protect himself in the clinches
and also realized the exertion in fight
ing that way was much less than il he
stood back and did some snowy boxing
He was hitting Nelson and all the time
maneuvering to make the Dane do most
of the work. The first fifteen rounds
were very fast. After that the men
slowed up and only at intervals was
there a rally Although Cans was far
ahead of Nelson in points, and most of
the time looked like sure winner, Nell
son put up a wonderful fight on his
side. the endurance and recuperative
powers shown by Nelson being extra
ordinary. Time after time Cans would
Jolt him on the inv, sending the Dane
back, His knees would bend and his
eyes become glazed, but he always fell
into clnch and held on and then would
come back fighting as hard as ever in
his peculiar doughty style,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-09-04

language. Cans was undoubtedly a
favorite with the people. His GENTLE
manly behavior won him the admiration
Of the Gold6eld people and they showed
It. The attendance was about 5000.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-09-04
SHERIDAN ANCHORED.

HONOLULU, Sept, 2, p. m.--The
Sheridan Is now being anchored to await
wreckng apparatus and pumps from
the Pacific Coast, The captain and crew
will remain on board,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-09-04
TRY BY COURT MARTIAL.

ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. s,-The
young woman who assassinated Cen
eral Min will be tried by court martial.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-09-04
DANE FIGHTS FOUL ALL THROUGH THE BATTLE
Continually Warned by Referee ssr to Dest from his Tactics
Nelson Paws No Atention-The Dane Uses His
Head Like Batterins Ram.
CROWD OF FIVE THOUSAND MEN AND WOMEN AT THE FIGHT

Negro Started Things Has Over Nelson Nearly All Through
the Fgh-Cans Fights Right Hand After Thiry-hrd
Round-Dplays Greotes Kind of Generalshp Throughout
Contest
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-10-16
MONEY COLLECTED.
Ha"rosd and Express Companies Hand
Over Agreed Amount

Austin. Oct l3.-District Attorne,
Moore has collected the $4,000 com
promise judgment agains. ,he railyoas
Ahu express companies In their erclu.
siVe antitrust suit. and the states
snare thereof amounting 10 Al 56o
mas been paid into the state treasury
Inc remaining $3.50 was retained nv
.he district attorney and presumably
divided between his follow proSecut.
ors, y b. Lewright OF Cuero ana gsr,
* AIieh OF Austin. Under the law the
uls,rict attorney was allowed % Der
cent OF the penalties collected under
me antitrust act Of 1880 and 10 ner
cent on the first $1,000. 5 per cent
.ner.siter on penalties recovered an.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-10-16
DEATH OF MRS. A. B. sHELBURSE
End OF consecrated and Useful Life
An Esteemed Christian Lady.
Wife and Mother.

After an illness of about two
months, Mrs. Eliza NJ. Shelburne,
wife of Mr.. A. B. Shelburue, pass
ed peacefully from life unto life
eternal at the family home in this
city yesterday morning at 4:4s
O'Clock. The end came peacefully
after weeks of suffering, and while
death was not unexpected it brought
no less poignant grief to the hearts
of the family and sorrow to friends.
Mrs. Shelburne, formerly Miss
Eliza NJ. Coles, was born at indie .
pendence, Washington county. and .
her age was 6S years, II months
and % days. She was married to
Mr.. A. B. Shelburne at Independ-
enoe Feb. 70, 1855, and for more
than fifty years the hearts and ,
lives of herself and husband have
been bound by the tenderest and I
most sacred ties ordained in the I
providence of God. She was a I
member of the Methodist church
md a devout christian lady, faith
III to every obligation to family,
riends and neighbors. She bore
he affection of ill-health bravely
nd patiently for many years and
as gone to the reward of a truly u
onsecrated and useful life. Of
Mr.. and Mrs. SheIburne came to n
razos county in 1850, settling a
me eight miles from Bryan near u
lie Brazos river, where they re-
ded until about sixteen years A
20, when they moved to Bryan.
Z
we children were born Of this
lion, all of whom, with her nus :. ~
nd, survive. The children. an ~
own, are Mr.. c. c. Shelburne, ser
rs Mary Fillingame. Mr.. An An
ew Shelburne, Miss Lila Shell CO. 60.
rne and Mr. Coles Shelburne. alu
them The Eagle joins many s be,
ends in extending profound ad
npathy. ha'
The funeral will be held from stal
family residence this morning The
10 o. clock.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-10-16
syATE FAIR OPENS.
n"ensy-Flrst Annual Entertainment \,
Now Under Way.

Dallas Oct is.-Before a large au.
ssence Governor Lanham formally
opened In the auditorium on the
grounds the twenty-flrst annual enter.
tainment OF the Texas State Fair. II
vas opening day. Press day and i. AL.
orens day. and the attendance was
ssstifyingly large.
Ihe exhibits are large. excellent and
varied. and there are numerous al.
fractions. seymour's military band is
present
me Iexas newspaper men were spe.
siai guests They were rendered an
negant banquet Many toasts were
fesp0ded 10
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-10-16
ROOTS PLATE.
Made Of Virgin Peruvian Gold and
Given Him While Away.

HhhfN HNhAAN away
Washington, Oct 13.-At the cabinet
meeting Secretary Root produced for
the inspection Of his colleagues a plate
Of virgin Peruvian gold which was pre-
sented 20 him on his recent South
American tour The plate bears the
coat OF arms OF Peru imposed on an
anchor and THIS inscription. Tn
alumni OF naval school recognizing the
benevolent hospitality shown by the
navy OF the United states 10 our com.
Tades of the PorufiAn naval marine
have the honor OF saiuting his excel.
lency. Senior Elihu Root secretary OF
state. and expressing sympathy with
the motives OF his VISIT 10 Peru" The
plate Is six inches long by four inches
u breadth and a qnaTtsr Ct an inch
Alex.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-10-16
GREAT COTTON FIRE.
Costly Compress and Fifteen Hundred
Bales Consumed.

Bryan. Tex. Oct is.-Compress val
ued at $4,000. and abou, 1900 bales
OF cotton were consumed by fire Fri
day night The total loss Is abopt
$4,000 Inadequate water supply and
high wind rendered work OF flremeu
dIfficulf