davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-22
INCREASE $15,ooo,oo0
Great Advance in Earnings of Harri-
man Lines

SAN FRANCISCO. November 22-For
three months of the present fiscal year, con-
sisting of the months of July, August and
September, the gross earnings Of the South
ern Pacific amount to $2s,671. ia, against
So, 66277S for the same three months last
year. This makes an increase of S3,O0S, 1886
for the present year, or little more than
81 100000 a month. If this rate is main
tained the earnings of the Southern Pacific
will easily reach $4,000 at the end of tho
fiscal year. -...
For three months in the present fiscal
year the earnings of the Union Pacific are
81 ,963 greater than for the same three
months of last year. If this rate of increase
keeps up the earnings of the two Hartman
roads will have increase of $15,000,OoO
over last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-22
THE WHOLE THING
THAT'S THE WAY A TENNESSEE MAN LOOK.
ED AT COFFEE.

The following letter is interesting and con-
tans much good hard about the coffee
question. publish 1t for readers:
II laughed at the idea that coffee injured me,
Notwithstanding the trembling hands, sallow,
muddy complexion the tired, listless feeling and
aversion to mental physical effort. Also the
terrible moments In the night when my heart
would palptate violently that It seemed each
moment 1t would itself out and become for
STILL
when l married. my coffee days came to an
end-my good wife refused TO IL TO me.
placing Postum the table instead. r.ltr,s
This was done my protest. had had
perience with Postum-a straw colored liquid with
an insipid taste. But the cup she set before me
was not bad. and In way even enjoyed 1t.
But we had not then fully learned how to make
Postum propery-by long boiling.
Then the results came. The old heaviness
after meals no longer troubled me, the heart pal
pitation stopped found more enjoyment in out
of doors exercise and. best Of ALL found myself
at the office getting through my work with
ease had never known before. T..
MANY persons have spoken tc me about Postum
in such a way to leave no doubt they do not
know how to make IT. You might well set
meat or vegetables the back of the stove and
let them steep. to prepare Postum that way.
dark rich color and then you will have q beverage
that will win and hold you Name given By
Postum Co.. Battle Greek. Mich. Read the IA
nous little book. The Road to MELVILLE" u
pkgs.> There's Q reason"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-22

| in an unfamiliar hand With the same un-
strung haste she turned it about between
her fingers, hating with new apprehension
as she saw that its flap bore an elaborate
black coronet and monogram.
At last, with a strange sense of appre-
hension. she tore the envelope Open
"Circe," the letter began, Il will not re-
proach you for deserving me. Life is too
brief for reproaches-when one longs to fill
it with pleasanter things. But be kind to
me. Give the opportunity of finishing
that broken sentence. l shall smoke a
cigar on the terrace at II tonight. If you
are generous. wrap yourself up and keep
and hope DEEREHURST."
She read to the end and stood for space
staring at the large. struggling writing; at
last as If suddenly imbued with the power
and retearing it into little strips. Then,
throwing the fragments on the ground,
she turned and fled out of the room.
Milbanke's bed room on the same
floor as her own, though separated from it
by half the length Of the corridor. Leaving
her own apartment she hurried toward 1t
and, pausing outside the door. knocked
softly and insistently. A delay followed
her imperative summons; then Milbanke's
voice came faint and nervous, demanding
the intruders name.
She answered, and a moment later the
door was opened with a confused sound
of shooting bolts.
Milbanke's appearance was slightly gro
tesque as the opened door disclosed him.
silhouetted against the lighted room. He
was CARRIED in a loose dressing gown, his
scanty hair was disarranged and there
was expression of alarm on his puck
cred face. But for once Clodagh was blind
to these things With swift movement
she entered the room, and, closing the
door, stood leaning against it.
James, she said breathlessly, ''you fin
ished your business with Mr.. Barnard to-
I day, didn't you?"
Milbanke, suddenly conscious Of her
| white face, began to stammer.
1n6o oh Nv door
But Clodagh waved his anxiety aside.
Tell me- she said IT'S finished, isn't
it?'
"Yes-yes. But, my dear"
She threw out her hands in sudden,
vehement gesture.
Then take me away!" she cried. Take
me away! Let go in the morning by the
very first tran-before any one is up
Milbanke paled.
But my dear" he said helplessly, II
thought believed"
Clodagh turned to him again.
so did IT, she cried. 80 did 1! I
thought / loved 1t. 1 thought 1 loved it all
the music and the gayety and-and the
people. But 1 don't hate 1t! 1 hate it!
I hate it!'
In strangled sob her voice gave way
and with it her strength and her self-con-
troll. She took a few steps forward, them
like a mechanical figure in which che
mechanism has suddenly been suspended,
she stopped, swayed little and dropping
into the nearest chair, broke into a flood
of tearstsuch tears as had shaken her five
years ago when she drove out of Carrig-
more on the day of her wedding.
(To be continued tomorrow.)N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-22
w. c. T. o. MEETING.
Executive Committee Receives Re-
ports and Announces Public Meeting.

G4SCVI4VV OO1h1014SeSo 4SSSCRvSo I've
ports and Announces Public Meeting.
A meeting Of the executive committee Of
the Woman's Christian Temperance Union
was held yesterday. Mrs. Clinton Smith,
the president. opened the meeting and later
called upon Mrs. NJ. E. Cohen, the vice
president, to preside.
Reports were given by Mrs. Emma San
ford Shelton and Mrs. Grandfield. and ar
rangements were made for meeting In
the First Congregational Church Novem-
Der Is at 8 pm. At that meeting Mrs.
Augusta C. Bainbridge will speak OF her
work among the refugees in Golden Gate
Park, San Francisco, during the days fol-
lowing the earthquake last spring.
The meeting will be public. A short
musical program under the direction OF
Mrs. Mitchell will be given.
Confidence In the stability Of the Wooh-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-15
MERRIAM LOSES
THE STAMP CASE

Justice Wilder is author OF uiis'ii'
r,o,s decision of the Supreme court III
+ha case of Albert Trask VS. Charles
Merriam, Registrar of Conveyaf'ce'
1,,dea De Bolt is sustained In grant
mo peremptory writ of manoaiiiuS
directing the Registrar of Conveyahces
20 record a deed conveying certain
interests in land for the considerations
of s25. The Registrar refused TO reOol9
tho deed because he was not sa'iSlieu
+ba+ the consideration of $25 expressed
:, the deed was the actual consioei a
tion paid. A. Perry appeared Tor nc
reIator and Attorney General Z. T.
peters for the Registrar. The SYLLABUS
If the courts opinion states the Ia"
of the case thus: -,.
..Mandarnus lies against the Resis-
+,ar of Conveyances to record d ueeu
:, the Hawaiian language In "hic1
the expressed consideration Is go an
an which a 81 stamp has been piace'i
and properly Cancelled when 1t does iio -
annear that the actual consideration =
diffarent. An English translation VI
the deed is not necessary 10 De
| +acbed to the pleadings in TINS case
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-15
DEED AGAIN
ATTACKED
Another Suit to Void
Vieira's Deed to
Family.

2. H. F. Wolter, trustee, has
brought an equity suit against Henry
Vieira. Senior, Rosa Rodrigues and Jose
P Rodrigues her husband, Maggie A.
Gonsalves and NJ. A. Gonsalves her
husband, Laura Silva and A. G.. Silva
her husband. Caesar Vieira and Emma
Viefra his wife Adelaide V. Correa
and Antoine G. Correa her husband,
Fanny Chapman and James ". Chap
man her husband. VIM. A. Vieira and
Adelaide Vieira his wife, Belina Ar
maud and Louis Arnaud her husband,
Anastasius X. Vieira and Joseph ..
Vieira
1t is to cancel a deed made by Henry
vieira Senior. to these respondents,
| conveying to them property valued at
s13,340 for the expressed consideration
| of love and affection, but which COM
plainant says was made with the IN
tent and design to defraud the gran
tors creditors.
| Lately complainant foreclosed mort
gage against Henry Vieira. Senior, and
the proceeds of sale were so short tha'
the court entered a deficiency )udg-
lment against that respondent foI
s3935. so. An execution for that amount
was returned unsatisfied, no property
real or personal being found by the
deputy high sheriff on which 10 levy
| Complainant says that when the oee'
was made on August "a, 1906 M. A
Gonsalves owed Henry Vieira, ST., pc
tween $4,000 and $4,000, and Adelaide '
Correa owed him $40.
He also says that for a long LIN
mast the elder Vieira has been Slci
man and that for the twenty montn
from January /, 1905, to August l. ISoo
ALI that he had for subsistence wa
s5O a, month advanced TO him by com
: nlainant. Wolter, amounting to Sioo
and forming part of his indebtedness
. to complainant. At the present tlihe
il is alleged, Vieira is at the point
3. death. 3o.ao,os
Before Wolter brought his 1ore'io'
,ra Suit il will be remembered, Cdesel
; vieira. as next friend. brought SUI
for the old man to have the deed can
). ceIed Vieira repudiated TINS aclio
and the court dismissed the Dill
Tboyonson & Clemens are the attoi
neys for complainant.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-15
Johnson STANDS PAT
fContinuad from Page One.)

Continued from Page One-)
He is an orator wherever he is placed
and was considered an influential man
among the Hawaitans. During the last
session Of the Legislature he was can
ed TO Honolulu by the Governor, II
was said. and his influence with the
Hawaiian members was marked anu
not always on the side of the Execu-
tive He stumped this island for ku-
hio during his last campaign and
mart of the Island OF Hawaii for MIN
during the campaign just closed. Mr.
Desha will make good member In the
Hawaiian Board. and his work. 1t Is
believed. will be pleasanter to him.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-15

Your grocer sells Poi Breakfast ROOD
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-15
ceiling Bad?

Probably it's your nerves
The vital thing is to feel that
YOU are thoroughly alive.
What you want is a nerve
tonic that will nourish and
invigorate you.
Paine's Celery Compound
for 1e years has been unique
as a nerve tonic. 1t IS the
standard of the world.
Read the formula and the
statements of the medical
authorities and you Will I'M
derstand just how and just
why it is. j.,
Paine's Celery Compound
contains no alcohol, no CO.
cain. no opium, no harmful
drugs of any nature. 1t mas
stood the test of generations
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-15
]. A, M'CANDlESS
BUYS HOME SITE

John A. McCandless yesterday
bought a piece of Government lano
containing 3.73 acres at Luakaha, Tor
s2soo ar $3.50 over the upset price. 1t
was sold at auction by the Superln-
tendent of Public Works, Chief CLERK
Manuel K. Cook officiating.
Mr.. McCandless intends to erect
residence on the land, to cost Some
thing like $4,000 1t is a pleasant site
near the residence of P. c. Jones, at
a c11rye on the Pail road. When the
owner improves the place it will be an
added attraction to that tourist drive
way
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-15

Persons holding tickets for prev IT, ~
performance will please present -
to Mrs. Charles H. clark lof
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-15
WORD TO TRAVELLERS.

The excitement incident to travenns
"a cbanea of food ana water OFTEN
,,,.ings on diarrhoea, and for this rea-
~, no one should leave home without
a hottie of Chamberlain's Cohc' Cho,.
o,a and Diarrhoea Remedy. For SAFE
h., Benson, Smith x Co. Ltd' agents
for Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-15
Free! Free! Free!

,.AYE NO CHARGE FOR RE-
pAIRTNG SEWING MACHINES.
F. ]. BENNY is still doing business
at the old stand, in spite of reports "
the contrary, and has fine new sIoch
OF all the leading SEWING ma
CHIMES, including the ce!epra1eu
WILCOX and GIBBS. ADMII e.
49, OnIy RELIABLE AUTOMATIC
ON THE MARKET.
All machines on easy pay
F. ]. BENNY,
1855 and 1868 Fort st. Tel MAIN 100
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-28

Articles. Open. High Low. Close
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-28

BHEEP-The receipts OF sheep were very
receipts for the four days almost as large
as the receipts for the whole OF last week
and larger than for the corresponding four
days OF last year by about 5000 head. AS
noted yesterday, the market has held up
remarkably well in the face Of such large
receipts and prices would in all probability
have remained fully steady had Il not been
for the break at Chicago At the close Of
the market yesterday there was very little
good stun left on sale, and with only a
moderate sprinkling of common to medium
light lambs. The fact Is the receipts, large
as they have been, have nevertheless been
pretty we'll cleaned up on the day Of ar
For some unexplelnable reason the at
tendance OF country buyers has not been
~ arse tns meek 10 as ods n
when the Ak-sar- Ben festivities will be In
full blast in Omaha. There has, however.
mission N men ali had large buying orders
the market should show some weakness.
Of the somewhat lower range in prices pre-
vaiiing during the last two or three days
to all large number of there waiting or
This morning receipts consisted largely
Of lambs, with quite sprinklins Of fat
G a s CHANGE ,hs w.. Sr
were naturally inclined to take on little
this morning. so that the market on that
tsr "S on the other hand. fat sheep were we're
very scarce and fully steady. The terd-
eney on feeders was little lower and still
the change as compared with yesterday
was not very marked II 10 safe 70 ray,
however. that the general feeder market Is
f5c lower and In some ses as much as
comparison of the prices prevailing at this
point will show them to be right close up
to eastern markets,
Quotations on kiliers: Good To choice
lambs. 81. 00qf7.25; fair TO good lambs. s. ia
ZOO; good to choice yearlinxs. s55od5.76;
good to choice wethers, tb.00d5.20; good to
choice ewes, t6oG4.sS.
Ouotations on feeders: Lambs s5,5rds 50:
yearlInRa S26d6.so: wethers, 75@h %:
ewes. ss5o@4.eo; breeding ewes, S.ood6S.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-28

BOSTON, Sept, N.-WOOL-The wool
market is more active and the majority OF
Territory woods sell fast and the demand is
grades OF both territory and fleece woods
woods OF fne grade are In demand. "a
supers selling at e04dic and ''B" at about
Sc. Foreign gradee are in fair request
diana and missouri eombing, three-eiEhths
sc. Texas (scoured) fine, twelve months
Ss IAN osan SIX $500 sses sonsns
basis, northern choice, 6S970e; northern
good. 6sg7oci middle county. s5gesc; south
ern; s2qSsei tsil 1ree; SSgs.c; Oregon,
eastern No, / clothing, e7@6sc; valley No i,
60662c. Territory staple, secured basis
fne, 7SQf5e fine medium. eS07oc; medium,
ssssS Sne Medium gsoc; medium nn s5as ss
Colorado and New Mexico, spring, secured
basis. s7@ssc; pulled wool secured basis,
eoessse: 'si3'' supers, 50d65c
LONDON, Sept. H,-W0OL-The offerings
at the wool auction sales today amounted
to ia7N bales. Competition was spirited
greasy cross brsds were In active demand
and fine scoureds were taken by llome aud
continental buyers Medium secured sold
slowly Greasy merinos were in sellers
favor. Following are the sales in ietaii:
New South Wales, g. 200 bales; secured ;ddfi !
Slsd; greasy, .Sifdeis 211d. Queensland Ie-
Greasy s sdGild. victoria, go bales. sco COZ
is6o2s "a; greasy. sdq1s 3d. South Austraiia'
100 bales; greasy. 7hd9lohd. West Aus
tralia, 500 bales; greasy, 5lsd4shd. Tasina-
iide1s ID. New Zealand, $500 bales
secured. iQis 95td; greasy. ed91s ID.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Sept H.--WoOL Quiet
Sc; light ine, is6sici hsavy nns, isaiics'
tub washed, 32Q16c.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-28
Carlot Receipts
CHICAGO GRAIN AND rRoyIsIoNs
Features of the Trading and CLOSING
Prices ON hoard of Trade.

CHICAGO. Sept. Recovering by shorts
caused strength in the local wheat market
today hnal quotations on the December
lover oats were Woke lower Pfoyis-
Sentiment IN the wheat pit was inclined
to bullishness all day. AZ the start the
market was y, inHusnosS nv
where prices showed moderate gains not
withstanding the slight decline here ,yester.
Duluth were still OF small volume and this
during the nrst part Of the session was
more animation was manifested and the
market became strong. The upturn was
due tG Ing BY shorts who 1s
leading commission houses The market
was strengthened by additional confirma-
ing S" that TIE SIZE Of the spring wheat crop
had been greatly exaggerated. A good de-
mand for cash wheat also helped to stimu-
closed strong. December opened unchanged
TO &c higher at 7b476hc, sold up TO 7ec and
closed at 1sS; Sle ar .oS S OF wheat ano
ceipts were 1,06o.oo0 bu., compared with
I3beOo0 blu. for the corresponding time a
s cage reported receipts Of SIS cars against
b2S cars last week and l.osi cars one year
ago. . ,, 1850.
than expected the corn market was easy
early In the day on selling by pit traders
Later sentiment became somewhat urmeri
but trading continued quiet all day. The
strength OF wheat was a bullish factor
December opened unchanged TO hc lower a,
sSkd4skc sold up to t3ssc and closed al
4sikfll3Lc. Local receipts were $50 cars
with III Of contract grade.
Trading In the oats pit was dull and the
market was about steady. The market was
influenced by the strength Of wheat. but re-
allzlng sales prevented any advance ~
prices December opened shade lownr u
shade higher at %lk6e4Ssc, sold b9sweef
Local receipts were ms cars.
Provisions were easier on liquidation o.
October products by local longs. A SC de
cline in the price OF live hogs was bear
fish factor At the close January pork We
on nc at sis.2sit. Lard was down So a
S777ib Ribs were 21kdf6c lower at s07k,
Estimated receipts for tomorrow are
Wheat, cars; corn. 4@ carsi oats 26o cars
h the is eSdns futures ranged as follows;
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-28
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Wheat Opens Firm and Advances Under
Cash Demand.
MAKES CONSIDERABLE GAIN FOR DAY
More Activity. shown Than for some
Time-Corn Does Not sympathiEe
and Drops to Lower
Prices Than Before.

OMAHA. Sept "a, 1906.
Wheot opened FIRM and advanced under
tle influence of better cash demand,
Der ana iEc above for May ~
trade Was better than for some time.
cables were firm. and while the weather
was generally favorable, the receipts did
not show the Increase that was antici-
pated. Durum comprises a large part of
the receipts Several large sales of wheat
ana hour Tor export were reported from
the northwest
No sympathy was apparent between corn
ana Masst and trade In the former was exS
under yesterday for September and 1tc
under for December May was more active,
day. but reaStins with q loss loss S Of Mc. go.
Primary wheat receipts were i,oSo,ooO
bu; and shipments 5000 bu.. against re-
ceipts last year Of 100000 bu. and ship
ments of $4,000 bu. Corn receipts were
$4,000 bu,g and shipments $4,000 bu.,
against receipts last year of $4,000 bu.
We're e7O.9s7 .bu wheat, Ss,747 bbls. dour,
l5.s5o bu. corn and 51.4s0 bu. oats.
r hhiyerpool ,f closed ed = cd higher on
The Price Current, out today. says;
Corn safe from frost in principal corr
states. Larger crop than last year oi
dicated. Increased offerings of grain
probable when fall work is completed
Pastures not uniformly good and rain
needed in some sections to put ground In
condition for sowing"
Bull advices from Minneapolis say that
the quantity and quality Of wheat has beer ger
estimates when the crop was FIRST cut
Rain has injured the crops. say reports
cDS nsnsas no SES Ssvo
further north. Grains of all kinds II
growing in shocks and stacks and advice,
Outcome f viii be Snti after 'e thrsshins
Local range of options.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-28

CATILE-lt looked like q famine In the
cattle yards this morning. with only about
100 cars reported In, as against 81 yestere
good condition and no change Of i'm
figures at the head of this column viii
show that for the week to date receipts
have been very large.
There was very fair demand for bet T
steers OF all kinds, both rangers and corn
feds, but the offerings were not very large.
ana so far as could be observed there was
nothing very choice, The general market
was just about steady with yesterday, fher.
being no quotable change In any direction.
Cows and heifers also sold In about the
same notches as yesterday. and az the Of
ferings were comparatively small the most
OF the receipts changed hands In very fair
season. Packers have been free buyers
Of COW stun all this week and the market
the large runs.
stcckers and feeders were in moderate
supply and they. too, held about steady.
good buying demand developed yester-
day afternoon and spectators were on
abied 20 clean up a good share OF the stale
cattle which they had on hand They
| were, therefore, In q position TO take on a
| few more cattle in spite OF the fact of It's
being the largest half of the week.
| Representative sales;
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-28

william II. LAwton TO Henry T.
Schmidt. lot Il, block "A. Central


william II, Lawton 70 Henry T;
Schmidt. lot Il, block a. Central
Florence ES'a simorton and husband 10
c. z. Maynes FIRST add ,...'''.....'
RUSSELL p. Goodwin TO Joshua Alien
Haughley, lot ls, block i24 Dundee
place oc ;t;.'I; Ives 10 William Con.
nell, part lot S, Grimm & smith's...
BENJAMIN w. Burieigh and wife 10
Jay 8. Kennedy, lots and WI lot 7,
block 4, Harrier's First add, Village !.
uenry III fearnard and wife TO iFtffsd.
erick WengeT, eh Ell SEX OF SEA OF i.
section IL Ib-l2.......t..........
Anton vItoush, ct Al, 10 yaelav
Horky e, al lot ls. block Brown
ARRnie LIttlsjohn TO FFirIeda Vansst,
NJ lot TO- block 3, Rush 4 Selby's
add TO South Omaha. ,......,.,..,,.st.
William X. Potter 70 Margaret Small
ley, lot !. block !, Denise . add ~.
Nj Mays, lot IL. block 3 Kirkwood.
and lot 8, block 8, Plalnview. ..tL.
eugene Il. Brando to Mamie c. Bax-
ter. north IS feet OF Lot Is. blocks.
Ra nsds General Association Of iilinoi.
to Michael ]. Flaherty lot 4.
Brosnihan's sub, South Omaha..,.
Mary Larson TO Anna Mccoy M
sot y, J RissI and wife 10 Mary
Beck lot q. Block 1. Missoah
Avenue park, South Omaha. ........
Highland Realty company TO william
II. Haunting. lots l and 2, block g.
rS Sscs q Kennedy. et al. to wiiiiiiain
II. Haunting, lots and T. block Z
Grammerey park........."".......
Total ..,..".....,..........'' "