davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-10
Hog Receipts, 4,500; the Market was
Generally Steady to Strong
Cattle Receipts Light
Prices Ruled Steadv

Indianapolis, March 8. Especially
Receipts, 1880 hogs. LOO cattle;
sheep and lambs light.
While the marketing of hogs shows
decrease compared with Wednes-
day, the receipts were equal to the
average recently.
When the market opened there
were hardly enough buyers in the
field to keep prices steady. Later,
however, owing to some urgent ship
ping orders, offerings changed hands
at the best price Of the day, $6.4O. A
complete was not made, and the uast
sales did not show much change COM
pared with the opening. Sales rang
ed from $6.00@6.4O, and the hulk of
the sales were at $625@6.35.
Cattle Market Strong.
The situation in the cattle market
was different from yesterday, re-
ceipts being smaller, buyers were
quicker in making their selections,
and as a result the market was fair
ly active, evincing a frmer tone
than was apparent yesterday. Bulls
were steady and calves steady to
strong.
Small Sheep Receipts.
Receipts Of sheep and lambs were
small, not enough being here to es-
tablish new prices. Lambs sold as
high as 800 and good kinds at $6.75
with culls as low as $500, and culls
to good kinds $3.0O@4.5O.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-10

tine shipments, combined with weak
cables and good weather news. The
market ruled unsettled all forenoon.
Corn receipts increased over yester-
day, but the market was dull with no
transactions. Rye-nominal.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-10
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
Butter.

(Paid by the Zee Hive Grocery
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-06-08
Triple crimen

Acsbaba Ernesto James de despe-
dirse de su novia, Maria Cole, ioven de
10 afios, que vivfa en- Woodeliff, New
Jersey. cuendo Ell padre de esta, John
Cole, quien no hab{a hecho nunca opo-
sici6n a los enamorados cuyo matri-
monio iba celebrarse dentro de po-
cos dfas, apareci6 en- ell corredor de
la casa desde donde su hiia mirab bs
perderse en- el 6ltimo recodo del ca
mino la silueta de su amante, quien Sc
dirigfa a la estacion del ferrocarril 4
tomar el pr6xirno tren para Nueva
York
John llevaba una hacha en- la mano
sin que Maria 10 ssintiese lleg6 hasta
ponerse detras de ella y levantando Ell
srma que llevaba la descarg6 sobre la
cabeza de Maria dividiGndole el era
neo en- dos.
En- ese momento el anna de llaves
lego al sitio en- donde ell parricida
continnaba hacienda pedazos eli cada.
yer de la hija. Este yolvi6se entonces
contra aquella y la asest6 un golpe
fatal
Uno de los vecinos que pasaba por
frente de la casa y fu6 tcstigo de la
carnicerfa corri6 en- busca de otras
personas para que yinieran a impedir
que Sc consumasen nuevos crfmenes:
la policfa del lugar fue notifcada en-
el acto y cuando aqu6llas y esta lle-
garon para apresar al asesino, oyeron
en- el interior de La case la detonacion
de una arma de fuego: John Cole Sc
habfa volado los sesos cor el proyectil
de un revolver.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-06-08

cos meritos, Sc que estoy libre de
aduladores, porque siendo el orc su
premio. y carcciendo yo de ese me-
tai, sabcn que en- mi no 10 encuen-
tran y por 10 tanto no me ifnpor-
.tunan.
He tconseguido envolver mi cora
zon, con la malta del excepticism
para que no 10 hieran las mentidas S
exprcsiones de afecto de los Tudas.
que tanto abundan por desgracia, sin
que por ESQ, la malla sea tan fuertc
que no dele llegar & mi pecho los
|clamores del dcsgrac iado, 4 quien
todavfa trato de ayudar en- 10 que
pusdo, aunque con la prevention ne
Icesaria para que no me engafIe.
Hoy, en- fin, no veo detras de los
que Sc me acercan, aquella silueta
del inter6s que lego 4 ser mi pesa-
dilla.
Yo pobrc, soy mas feliz relativa-
mente, que cuando fuf rico, este
contraste, que les parecera inverosf-
mil los que no piensen asf iuro que
es sincere y Ia expression fel de mis-
sentimientos.
En- Ell momentO en- que me pro-
pongo aCabar estas cuartillas, escu
cho en- Ia habitaci6n que esta 4 mano
izquierda de Ia que ocupo, las ale
gres carcajadas de Tin matrimonio
que Sc come q besos, un hiiito suyo
dc TN aflo de cdad, celebrandolc asi
Sus lnocentes gracias, Y al mismo
tempo, en- el cuarto de la derecha,
empieza oirse e1 estertor de Ia ago
MIA de una niffa de diez amos, aeon.
panado de los sollozos de Ia madre
que van aumenta ndO en- ittensidad
a medida que la muerte avanza en-
su obfa destructora, convirti6ndose
de sollozos en- grito deseSperado, de
grito en- rugido de leona, q quien
matan su sachorro, acabando Ia i'm
potente protesta, en- aplanamiento
fisico y moral, producido por la mis-
ma lntenSidad del sublime dolor ma
tcrnal.
He aquf una coincidencia y otro
.contrastc:
Esta es la vida, una aleaci6n de
los mas opuestos y contradictorios
sentimientos.
Llanto y risa, Sc suceden CONT
nuamente; no hay llanto Ell donde Z
traves de sus lagrimas, no Sc adivi-
ne la picaresca silueta de la risa, nj
risa donde no Sc presienta la triste
y h1meda mueca del llanto, llegan
do 4 existir casi simultaneament G
Ell algunaS oca stones; por ESQ qui-
sierra tener una carca jada, para no
sufrir Ell los .casos necesarios. sus
dolorosas y alegres transiciones.
RAFAEL MARTINEZ.
Mayagiiez; 80 de Mayo 1906.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-06-08
IncendiO desaStrOsO

En- mas de $3.50 600 sc estiman las
perdidas sufridas por Ia American Cot
ton Docks Company, en- AZ iDcendio
que casi destruy6 sus dep6sitos en-
Tompkinsville, Staten Island, ell lunes
en- la noche. Tan pronto como sc
comprendi6 que seria impossible evitar
que ell fuego invadiese las bodegas, los
hombres dedicaron sus esfuerzos q
salvar el resto de les $1,000 balas de
algod6n almacenades en- los otros de
positos contiguos los va inCendiados.
Afortunadamerte el viento no favore-
cfa ell impetu de las llamas, que 81 asf
hubiera sucedido, Sc babrian propaga-
do estas a los edifcios en- que Sc en-
cuentra inmensas cantidades de aceite.
Dos bomberos resnltaron grayemente
heridos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-06-08
ReVOluciOn en- FIlipinaS

Cuando las tropas anericanas esca-
laron las alturas de Monte Daio
enarbolaron ALI la bandera de paci-
hcacion de los Estados Unidos sobrc
los cadaveres de 600 pulaianes: Sc
anuncl6 al p1blico que la obra dc
conquista en- Filipinas habfa tocado
a su IN y que en- 10 Successive ningu-
na nueva preOcupaci6n embargarfa.
por este respecto, el Amino de los
polftlcos de Wash ington.
Necesarlamente no faltarOn gen
tes que dieran dido inforrnes tan
optlmlsta y los creyerou, pero no su
cedlo 10 mismO con quienes cuentan
con alguna experienced en- asuntos
de pacificaci6n; y es asf que los he
chos recientes han venid0 4 PATENT
Ear que estOs 1ltim0s no estaban
equivocados.
Resulta ahora que no eran las 600
victlmas de Monte Dai0. las dnicas
| que haclan Ia demOStraci6n postrera
en- contra de los conquistadoreS ane-
rlcanOs. Ell GobernadCr Curry, de Sa-
mar, pide el estableciniento de In
ley mllitar en- los distritos en- donde
nuevas hordas" de Pulajanes han
aparecido en- actitud hostil; el Qe-
neral Wood, h6roe de Il Ultima Tor
nada pachcadOr2, en- vista de los mo-
Vlmlentos aggressive que dice eiecu-
tan actualmente las partidas de natl
Vos que, en- el lenguaie de los con
qu1stadores, Sc desiguan con el nom
bre de "bandidOs fuera de Ia lev
ha ordenado Ia concentracci6n en- el
norte de Luz6n de 1900 soldados
para combatiry y aniquilaT 4 aquellos.
rs question bien rara que nece-
sacramento tlene que lamar Ia aten-
c1on, la de que, durante los largos
amos que el gran Archipelago orien-
tai Sc coblJo con los pliegues de Ia
bandera espafOla, nj los Pulaiana { M
las otras tribus 'salvaies' de Filipinas
ldieron al Gobierno de Madrid nj
los Capitanes Generates radicados en-
Manila, tambien dolores de ca beza
como los que estAn padeciendo ha n
padecldO los EstadOs u Unidos en- e
corto tempo que tienen Z su cargo
los destlnos de aqu6lla region, de Ia
cual expulsaron Ia "tiranta de EsDa-
ma para suplantarla con Ia libertad
de Norte-Am6rica. Y en- esta 6poca
no hubo tampocO nj altura de Monte
Dalo que escalar, nj aguas que Gus
todlar, como Sc custodian hoy, para
Prevenir los ataques y emboscad9s
de las tribus insurrectas.
Pero consiStia esto en- cue Ia ma
dre Patria tenfa inter6s en- Que per
durara Ell elemento nativ0, al cual
habia aspirado 4 llevar 81 religion,
sus costumbres y los anhelos de su
raza. Y la politica de paci6caci6n
de los conquistadOres actuales tienen
tendencias y aspiraciones may dis
tintas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-06-08

sistema estatutorio para fjar y adjudi-
car los daflos que han de ser cobrados
en- casos en- que Sc haya ordenado un
embargo erroneamente por cualquier
causa, psreceria como que excluye Ia
aplicaci6n de las disposiciones genera.
les del c6digo dando derecho a Ia in
demnizacion por actos con culpa Y ne
gligencia.
fcontssuarsi
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1906-12-05
sighs For the old pnys.

What stopped the old housewife hab-
1t of taking the tablecloth out after
each meal and shaking it on the
ground to the edifcation of the dog,
cat, chickens and birds? AS boy we
used to delight in that shake, especial
ly If a comely matron or pretty girl
had hold of the cloth her body swayed
SO gracefully as she handled 1t. No
other motion, not even the rhythmic
dance, set off her figure to better ad-
vantage, and the minxes knew it and
always managed to give those flirts
when admirers were handy by. But
some one invented brush and pret-
ty receiver, and a new fashion was
set washington la.3 Press.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1906-12-05
r,lsnes as Bnrometers.

''In their way" said the old fisher
man, "fishes are not such bad weather
prophets. If a storm is approaching
the fish stop biting, and they won't bite
again until the storm is well over.
They appear to know when a storm Is
coming and when it has really passed.
And to fishermen and farmers living
along the shore fish foretell the near
approach of cold weather. Hours be-
fore it comes fishes leave the shallow
waters inshore and seek deeper water,
which in its depths will stay warm and
keep an equable temperature after the
shallower and surface waters have
turned cold. Oh, yes, fishes know
thing or two about the weather.
Washington Post.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1906-12-05
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
Marine National Bank

at Wildwood, N. j., In the State of New Jer-
sey, at the close of business, November IL, 1906:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1906-12-05

offer. If you cannot make your entire
selection at home make as much of II
as you can. Take time. to read over
the advertisements in the JOURNAL.
Many wide-awake merchants use these
column to direct you to their store and
stock.
Shop now. Every purchase you
make at home aids in the prosperity
and growth of the island resorts.
Keep it in mind.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1906-12-05
Do Your Xmas Shopping Now!

Thanksgiving is over. Christmas
comes next.
Do your Christmas shopping now.
Do not put it off. Every day you wait
makes il harder for you and harder
for those in the stores who wait upon
you.
Shop now and do your shopping at
home if possible. Don't rush off to
Philadelphia for your holiday pur-
chases until you have inspected the
goods the home merchants have to
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-02-14
The Bond Election.


 The proposition to issue bonds in the aggregate of $35, 900 to build a new school house in Yuma will be decided by an election in this district to be held next Saturday, the l7th. The Senti- rel is for the bonds. The necessity for a new and larger school building is we'll known, The present building is not only crowded to it's greatest capac- ity, but there is an overflow of school children in tents and other makeshift annexes, and on the whole the situa- tion as regards school room facilities is deplorable. The country is develop ing, the town is growing, and we should provide for future as well as present requirements. It has been determined to sell the present school house and grounds, which are too :close to the railroad to be desirable for school pur- poses, and to erect new building on a block of ground owned by the district on the heights in the southwest part of town.
 No institution of public character is more of necessity than good schools and school facilities. An attractive, modern public school building is one of the best indications of progressiveness any town can have, Let us have such school building. Vote for the bonds.
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-02-14
Missing Harness Found.

Miller & Peasley, the levee contract ors, who during the past three months have lost some thirty sets of harness, which disappeared mysteriously at di- ferent times, finally traced the missing property to the ranch of Jack I.yall in Yuma valley. AS result of the dis cOvery and previous investigations, Ranger Harry McPhaul arrested Jack Tyall, Minor Silva and man named Scarborough. Silva confessed to Dis- trlct Attorney Brown that he had sto- len the harness at the instance of T.yall who, Silva claimed, paid him for it. Notwithstanding Silva's confession, Mir. Miller declined to prosecute him because he did not believe him to be the principal, and there being insuffi- cient evidence to convict either Lyall or Scarborough, all were discharged.
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-02-14
What the Chamber of Commerce Is
 Doing.
To the Public:

;,! .. To the Public:
 There was an item printed in the Yuma Sun of the 9th inst.; referring sto' Ca aptain Pufiramus and myself US ap- bearing before the boardo of supervisors and requesting, on behalf of tue Cham Der of Commerce, that no appropria- tion be made for the advertising of Yuma county, as the proper time for such advertising had 7nos arrived. I desire to say the stateinent is an error; no such representations were made. The inference might be drawn from the Suns way of putting it that the Cham Der of Commerce is and has been doing nothing simply waiting for the ''proper time" to arrive before making an effort to apprise the world at large of what Yuma county has to offer as inducements to horneseekers and in- vestors. The Chamber of Commerce was not organized along the ''do-noth- ing" lines; its policy is quite the oppo- site. What that body has accomplished cannot, of course, be accurately esti mated at this time, but that the-results of its work will be of benefit to this section there can be no reaSotia bls, doubt. The Chainbsr e Comm cree has not3been idle, but is ssna intends to continue doing the thingssfor which it was organized Itmay snot be Samiss to briefly mention fewsspf the thfngs already done; --:t::. s&I
 To begin with, we had printad 5000 each of letter heads and snyelopss, with appropriate ~halftones on boths 5000 3-page folders consisting information of Yums seaatyss i8e0 sstEkers, with. good adver' ising matter thereon, and placed where they would do the=most good. Have had made. 28 beautiful halftones of scenes in and about Yuma, Sent Mir. w, E. Lynch to Dallas, and San Antonio fairs and provided him with Yuma county products for an ex- hibit at those fairs. Bought and dis tributed the local exhibit of fruits at the territorial fair, sending some oft to Washington, D. c. JAS told in the Sentinel last week, some of this fruit was so fine as to lead one of the experts uf the agricultural department to have painting made of it
 We have sent out, in response to ap- plications, over 2OOO copies of articles on " "Resourees of Ynma County.'' This matter went ;te, every state in the union.
 We subscribed for 1000 copies of the Los Angeles Examiner containing spe- -l.E z. =. :sE a..knlr q c,:-.z j
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-02-14
The Back Tax Suits.

Owing to an errOheOus impression as to the law that governs the bringing of the suits for the collection Of back taxes, good deal of unjust and ridicu- lous criticism has been heaped upon the board of supervisors, which is in no way responsible for the matter. The only thing the board has to do with it is to act as sort of equalizing body, being empowered to compromise the suits, or cancel them, as the case may be, where 1t is shown that the tax or assessment is unjust or erroneous, or where the tax has been paid but not credited itpon the records, etc. For two weeks Supervisors Meeden, Donk- ersley and Marvin have been at work adjusting these matters and have con- promised and cancelled some forty or fifty of the suits, clearing up the back taxes, so far as the board is concerned with these adjustments, from 1888 to 1904.
 A good deal of we'll grounded com plaint has been made, however, because the delinquents were not notified by the county treasurer and given chance to pay their taxes for 1905 before the suits were filed and avoid the accruing burden of costs.
 AS matter of fact, criticism of this kind, though just, should fall upon the democratic legislature of 1903, which passed the law providing for this man. ner of procedure in the collection of delinquent taxes-directed the county treasurer to bring the suits, fixed the fees for the attorney, district clerk and all officials who have finger in the pie. And this law failed to direct the treasurer to give this notification, al- though he might have been justified in expending few dollars of county funds for postal cards and notified the delinquents, perhaps, without special authorization.
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-02-14
Railrord Cars of Steel.

The steam railroad companies have been Investigating the matter of steel cars in passenger trains, especially for the one next to the engine. This one always suffers most in wrecks because of the heavy engine being forced back into it. The person who allows his stomach to become weak and bowels constipated always suffers severely. Nature always eXacts a penalty for carelessness or neglect. Keep a bot tie of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters handy and at the first sign of derange- meut take few doses and notice the amount of good it will do. There's nothing like it for such ailments as poor appetite, flatulency, heartburn, cramps, vomiting, headache, indiges- tion, dyspepsia, costiveness, female ills, chills, colds, grippe, or malaria, fever and ague. We hope all sickly people will try bottle at once.
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-02-14
"Pony Express" Rider Crosses the
 Great Divide,

c. H. Kenyon, a former resident of Yuma, died at Globe last week from an attack of pneumonia.
 Charley Kenyon lived in Yuma thirty five years ago. being at that time 8 partner in the mercantile business with Henry Fitzgerald. He was married in October, 1872, to Miss Sarah Moore, daughter of the MT. and Mrs. Moore who kept the old Maricopa Wells sta- tion on the Overland Stage route. He is survived by his wife and four chil- dren.
 MT. Kenyon came to the territory soon after the war as a rider of the famous "pony express" for the Butter field Overland Stage Company and his ha;r-breadth escapes from the Indians while in that hazardous role would re- quire good-sized volume to recount them. He was one Of the nerviest men ever in the territory and his bravery and intrepid character was many times put to the test while riding the pony express. The Apaches were bad in those days and Charley often came in afoot with mail sack slung over his shoulder, the Indians having shot his pony. He seemed to enjoy the especial protection of Providence and always escaped unharmed.
 Charley Kenyon was an all around .'good fellow," 8 man of good habits I and general favorite with everybody He was born in Rome, New York, 1T 1S40.
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-02-14

ticable by the engineers, but subse- quent developments showed that not only these but equally practicable irri- gation schemes on the upper Colorado and on other streams would have to be abandoned on account of inadequate funds. S 4
 The policy of this government has always been liberal one to the home seeker and home4maker, and doubtless will continue to be. But the popu1a-a tion is rapidly growing and the public domain is narrowing; about the only extensive bodies of land owned by the government must be irrigated. to be- come agriculturally productive and available'for homes. Is il; unreasona- ble to ask: why should these great bodies of land, which only need water to make them productive, lie idle and |. worthless when they can with tempo rary aid from the government, with its bursting coffers, be transformed into gardens and beautiful homes for peo- pie who seek them? Every congress makes appropriations of millions for what are designated ''river and harbor Improvements" some of them without reason or justification; while here we have river (not creek) two thous- and miles long, flowing through five states, bordering which for much of it's length is the most fertile land under the sun; with all the conditions of eli mate, soil and inexhaustible water SUD- ply, to support population of addition al milliohs-and most of the flow of this great stream going to waste in the sea, or worse, in food times, overfowing farms and destroying crops and proper ty of various kinds. Congress is not asked in this petition, however, to ap- propriate money, but to authorize the United States treasurer to LOAN such finds as may be needed, the loan
 to be utilized and paid hack under the same conditions that govern che presept reclamation funds so expended. Bgsenacting the legislation prayed
 for in the petition Congress would be
 wisely bolstering up and enlarging the
 scope of the reclamation law and make possible. the fulGllment of all that the
 title of the enactment implies, and
 without a dollar of cost to the govern
 ment.
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-02-14
Luckiest Man in Arkansas.

"I'm the luckiest man in Arkansas. " writes It, L. Stanley, of Bruno, ''since the restoration of my wife's health af- ter five years of continuous coughing and bleeding from the lungs; and l owe my good fortune to the worlds great est medicine, Dr. Kings New Discovery for Consumption, which 1 know from experience will cure consumption if taken in time. My wife improved with first bottle and twelve bottles com pleted the cure" Cures the worst coughs and colds or money refuded. At all druggists. soc and $l.00. Trial bottle free.
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-02-14
Under Arrest.

Sheriff Livingston returned yester- day from Salome with O. A. Pease. who is charged with e1nbezzlement. The complaint is sworn to by H. J. Beemer, who charges Pease with swim dling the Amalgamated Gold Mines Company of Quartzsite out of about $500, ,OOO.
 A civil suit is now pending in the district court against Mir. Pease, who recently arrived at Salome from New York. Today MT. Pease filed a bond in the justce's court and was released from custody pending his examination, which comes up before Justice Isedondo tomorrow. Mir. Pease makes denial of the charges of embezzlement and says he can account for every cent of the company's money that has come into his hands while general manager.
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-02-14
SIOOReward, $100.

The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages, and that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternitr. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting di- rectly upon the blood and mucous sur faces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in it's curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for a case that it fails to cure. Send for testimonials.
 Address F. J. CHENEY x Co.,,
 Toledo, O. Sold by all Druggists, 75c
 Take Halls family Pills for constipa- fiOn