davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-10
Hides, TalIow, Wool and Hons.

Wool is still reported dull. with the situstion
as IT has been for several weeks Hops are nm
chsnred as 70 uuotations and also dulI. ss buvers
ere not taking hold at these prices Hides CON
time firm ut TIE high prices. with supplies light
Fallew rres firm, under the shipping demand
FIDFs-Culls and brands sell about Halc
under qrots ticns Heavy Salted Steers. 13c:
medium. 12i5c: light 12Bc: Cow Hides 1oI5e
FOR heavy and 1eNc for lieht: Stars sic: salt.
cd Kip. 12hc. saltcd Veal. 15izc: Sailed calf
y lslae dry Hides. 2sc; dry Kin. pc; dry Calf.
sc: SheNpskins. shearlincs 2o65oo cach: short
Wool 50mIoc ench medium. 70Gl3oc: long
w. mool ,;rc sllso "a 90 Horse Hides salt ss@s 2s
and zoe for Colts: Horse Hides dry s2A2 % for
largo and s15n611.75 for medium s12a for
small an ona !, sec for Colts Deerskins-nrv Mexi
srv Central American. s57373ac Goatskins-
Prime Angoras. 75c extrr larve do $125; large.
ooc meeinni 35%; small. 25c.
TALIow-No. 1 rendered.. 4H M4kc in ibis;
in ems 4lSc: No. 2. 315n4c: Grease. 2621sc
wooI.-Csll clfp--San Joaquin and Southern.
n &c: Fu9hcldt and Mendocino JOGs14c: Middle
Comfy, 11aGloc; Northern, 1l915c; Nevada,
HoPs-lalsalec per lb for 1906
Meat Market.
The market seems to have settled down TO sn
horf balance. and there have been no changes
sS-'S DRESSED MEATS.
BEEF-5@6c for Steers and 4l5G51sc for
vraI.-e14msc for large and s@ac for small
MITTON-9@10c for Wethers and s1sG91sc
for Ewes
I.ANRS-1oNl11c.
DRESSED 4OGS-SNlOc
LIVESTOCK MARKET
Tho following quotations are for good. sor:nd
livestock delivered in San Francisco, less 80 per
ec-4 =hrirkare for Cattle:
CATTIE-steers. 6@c per ID for No. and 8
eeG1ac for No. 2; Cows and Heifers, &c; No.
2 Cows 4lsc; thin Cows. 4c.
ALNES--il4 M415c per lb for light. 3lz ate
for medium and 3@31sc for heavy tsross
sTE'sF.E'-- vetfers. 4af e15c per ib: Ewes III
o. frrSss sseir llfl.
t..SJ~'S,-.r. a. psr H.
IInGS--Te5 to 25s lhs i1c r,er p. lnfe~ lc,
LIS. Gi4 el6lsc; go lbs and over GllGi.e no4 rs
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-10

New York Stock List Continued.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-10

z T. Hutton & Co. zsO California street.
members 0t the New York Stock Exchange, fur
MIS-. TIE following list Of bond and stock sales
yesterday:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-07-21

able of any people with foreheads IL
that they should allow their supply
Of food to pass into the hands Of one
speculative interest, says Charles Ed.
ward Russell In powerful article
written by him in the Appeal to Rea.
son. You can understand how care.
less community might tolerate a mo-
nopoly Of some things, how 1t might
endure to have its transportation, for
instance, or its electric light, control.
led by one ownership, for men can
live without sleeping cars or arc
lamps: but that 1t should tolerate a
monopoly Of the primal necessity Of
food is beyond comprehension and
without precedent. Even naked saw
ages have uniformly been too wise
for that. and the only nation that has
ever submitted to such monstrous
condition Is our own.
From a thousand Illustrations Of the
injuries we all suffer from this idiotic
arrangement let us cite one.
There Is no way Of communicating
disease to the human body surer than
through infected meat tissue. Some
of the worst and most destructive ba.
cilli that prey upon mankind are COM
mon among the. animals he eats for
food. Cows have tuberculosis and
spread vast quantities Of 1t through
the human population. II Is SO com.
mon among cows that the wise and
the forewarned will use none but ster-
llized milk. What Is hog cholera"
among swine is merely typhoid fever
In men. Trichinca In hogs poisons
human beings. Roth these diseases
are common among swine.
Worse than ali these, and more
deadly, In another fact that 10 seldom
commented upon because It II too ap.
pnlliny to dwell much upon. What is
called "lumpy Jaw e. cattle 10 simply
cancer. The germs Of cancer are
communicable. Many cattle have
"lumpy jaw" Any animal with
"lumpy jaw" 10 unit for human
food.
This opens a field that demands the
immediate attention OF the govern.
ment. Cancer II the most terrible Of
all diseases. After It has reached a
certain stage Of development 1t is alb.
solutely incurable. Its progress to
that stage may be without the pa.
tents knowledge or suspicion. Its
advance beyond that stage cannot
even be checked. 1t Stays its victims
with the most horrible torture.
In this country the recent increase
of this most terrible Of human af.
aictiOns has been something to alarm
us all. 1t was once rare; It now
threatens to become common. In the
Cincinnati hospital. In the year 1870.
u. the number Of cancerous patients
was one In 5S7. In 1904 the number
was one In ?7S. In 1870. when the
total population Of the city was 218..
230, the number of cancer cases re-
ported ut all the institutions was AZ,
In 1900, with a total population OF
325,002, the number of cancer cases
reported at all the institutions was
1903, and In 1908, with about the same
population. the number was pot.
append the table that shows this as'
tOnishlng increase.
Here Is a similar report from two
well-known hospitals elsewhere:
ROOSEVELT HOSPITAL, NEW
YORK,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-07-21

and destroyed under their supervision.
At retail markets. $3.50 pounds Of
dressed meats: 2i.150 pounds o. "sb,
anI SOS6 pounds Of poultry. mans
and rabbits were condemned and dc.
stroycd.
"Thc Commissioner has issued the
following instructions TO the chief in.
spector ut the Union Stock Yards:
"'while actlnomycosls Is usually
confined to the head. and may he said
In one sense tn be localized disease.
and while some inspectors condemn
only the part involved, I believe 1t Is
safest and most practicable to con.
denim tho entire carcass wherever the
acttnomycotic abscess opens into the
mouth, pharynx, larynx or any part Of
the digestive or respiratory tract; or
when the lymphatic glands are involv.
ed; or where there are actinomycotic
tumors In the lungs; or when the 10.
siOns have become generalized. since
generalization In actinomycosis ap.
pears to run very atyplc course,
making the detection Of all focI inside
the muscle very diifcult; therefore,
the entire carcass IL to be condemned.
"'ln cases where the actlnomycot
LESSONS are positively localized, the In.
fected part may be cut away and the
remains Of the carcass used.
"'rhese instructions apply only to
''lumpy jaw" There may he other
reasons why you should want to con.
demn a carcass, ana II Ia then Il mat.
ter Of judgment for you and your men
But you should never hesitate to con
demn II you believe the animal to be
not ht for human food"
The meat inspectors Of the Chicago
Health Department condemned and de-
stroyed 332,867 pounds OF meat ut the
Stock Yards during the month Of April
Just think this over.
With not tenth ms many inspectors
as they should have the Health Depart
ment destroys nearly half a million
pounds of diseased meat In one month
at the Stock Yards. II 33o,GG7 pounds
OF meat ls condemned and destroyed In
month by an insufficient number OF
inspectors, how much would he de
stroyed II the Health Department had
the number of inspectors that it should
have?
The health Of Chicago Is at stake.
The Beef Trust Is causing the spread
of tuberculosis and cancer.
Bad, rotten meat that j. sold TO the
people by the Beef Trust causes thess
awful diseases.
This awful trust can 90 on spreading
disease but there is day Of reckoning
coming.
The people will rise up and demand
that this trust be Investigated and the
guilty men sent to Jail.
The Newspaper Trust cannot save the
Beef Trust.
The Eagle was the first paper In the
| country to expose the Beef Trust. Now
the good work IL being taken up all
over the United States by daily and
weekly papers and monthly magazines
The health Of Chicago will always bt
in danger so long as diseased meat IL
sold to the people. The Chicago Health
Department Is doing its very best tI
stop this diseased meat hut II has not
near enough men, The Beef Trust ID
the greatest menace to the public
health that we have.
1t should be stopped,
%e~
The Beef Trust laughs at pure food
laws.
9
II the Beef Trust thinks that the
people will abide by the fake reports OF
Investigations made by women's clubs
college professors and associations com
posed Of sO-called business men 1t i
greatly mistaken.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-07-21

IL the laws regarding the selling OF
diseased meat were enforced the Beef
Trust would now be in Jail.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-07-21

Health Department Bulletin, Dec.
-. 1906:
~ total OF l9s,0O2 pounds OF meats
wss condemned by the department In
spector at the Union stock Yards
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-07-21
The Beef Trust laughs at pure food
laws.

II the Beef Trust thinks that the
people will abide by the fake reports of
investigations made by women's clubs,
college professors and associations com.
posed Of sO-called business men 1t Is
greatly mistaken.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-07-21

Thirty years ago, according to the
Chicago Health Department, the ma.
jority OF the deaths In Chicago were
among infants. Now, thanks to the
Beef Trust. the great majority Of the
people who die are adults, the average
age OF the deceased having increased
from infancy In 1875 to 81 years in
1905!
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-09
CHATTER x.

"HE short equatorial twilight was
 drawinr to an end. and all na-
 ture stood In silence. while
 A night crcpt up to claim the land where her reign is nore autccratic than elsewhere on earth. Tbere was . b,ack night above the trees. and a blacker beneath.
 A sportsman was abroad He was creeping up the right hand hank Of a stream. hss only chance lying In tho noise of the waters vhich might serve to dea.Iea the sound of br0kea tvig CT russling leaf
 This sportsman wss Jack Merei'th. au.i ft vas evident tisat he was bring Inr to hsar Eyoa tise matter In hand fh.t intelligence ani keeEness Of per crptloa whsch hsd made him a persoo of sone p-onInsDce In ofher scenes vhere nature has a l-Ss assurs,i pl1ce-
 S,Dce sunset he had teea eraviing- .rramsliue. ssu-obnnE up the bank of fhss stream tn rvse1tie~s pursuit of soDe l.rre snimal uhsch p<rxss-eafiy kept htsy<, ia the tznxse scru>s fhse h>i of sfe rfrss. Tse sfr1n<z part of t vzs ffzf ubea be st1rS-i to pep thrOuzh sb~ b-znrhes the animal stsrFei too and be fsuzd .s v1y cf discsvering fts vk<rsabou2
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-09


 discovered, as most of us do, that the larger. number of the leaves are blank. He had almost told her that he was engaged to be married, and she had quite understood, There could not pos sibly be my misapprehension; there was no room for one of those little mis- takes about which people write novels and fondly hope that some youthful reader may be carried away by very faint resemblance to that which they hold to be life. Moreover, at thirty one leaves the first romance of youth be- hind.
 There was something in her smile that suggested that she did not quite believe in his cynicism.
 g "Also," she said gravely. "some stronger influence might appear-an in- fluence which could not counteract." Jack Meredith turned In his long chair and looked at her searchingly.
 T have a vague idea," he said. "that you are thinking of Drnovo."
 "I am," ehe admitted. with some surprise. T wonder how you knew? am afraid of him."
 T can reassure you on that score" said Meredith. For the next two years or so Durnovo will be In daily intercourse with me. He win be under my immediate eye. l did not antici- pate much pleasure from his society. hut now do."
 "whyT she asked. rather mystified. Because I shall have the daily satis- faction of knowing that am relieving you of an anxiety"
 Tt is very kind of you to put 1t in that way" said Jocelyn. But l should not like you to sacrifice your self to what may be foolish prejudice on my part"
 "It Is not foolish prejudice. Durnovo Is not q gentleman, either by birth or inclination. He Is not fit to associate with you"
 To this Jocelyn answeMi nothing. Victor Durnovo was one of her brothers closest friends; friend of his own choosing.
 Miss Gordon" said Meredith sud denly. with q gravity that was rare. twill you do me favorT
 q think should like to-"
 "You admit that you are afraid of Durnovo now: if at any time you have reason to be more afraid. will you make use of me? VIII you write or come 10 me and ask my help?"
 Thank you" she said hesitatingly.
 "You sec" he went on in a lighter tone." 1 am not afraid of Durnovo. have met Durnovo before. You may have observed that my locks nrlongel resemble the ravens wbg. Tl1re Is q little gray. just here. above the temple am getting on In life. and l know how to deal with Durnovos."
 -Do you know" she said. after [ little silence, ."that l was actually thinking Of warning you against Mir Durnovoi Now I stand aghast at my own presumption"
 Tt was kind of you to give the mat ter any thought whatever"
 He rose and threw away the end o his cigar. Joseph was already befo-' the door. leading the horse whicf Maurice Gordon had placed at hi visitors disposal
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-09

over her shoulder was low minded, unmaidenly invitation. But he was In earnest, and he was. above all. Q gentleman. He stood his ground . yard away from her.
 "Then when." he asked, "when will you answer mel"
 She stood with her back turned to- ward him, looking out over the smooth waters of the Solent where one or two yachts and heavy black schoon- CT were creeping up on the tide before the morning breeze. She drummed re- fectively with her fingers on the low stone wall. Beneath them few gulls whirled and screamed over 2 shoal of little Ash. One of the birds had q singular cry. as if 1t were laughing to Itself.
 You said just now," Mlllicent answered at length, that you were not sure yourself = not at first - and therefore you cannot expect me to know all at once"
 You should know at once" he argued gravely, If 1t were going to be mo- If you do not say no now. I can only think that 1t may be yes some day. And"-he came closer; he took the hand that hung at her side, conveniently near--"and I don't want you to say no now. Don't say nor I will wait as long as you like for yes Millicent, would rather go on waiting and thinking that it is going to be yes oven If it is no after all.'' She said nothing, but she left her hand in his.
 May l go on thinking that 1t will be yes until come backT' "I cannot prevent your thinking, car IF she whispered, with Q tender looi in her eyes.
 May write to you" She shook her head.
 "Well-I-f- Now and then" he pleaded. Not often. Just to remind you of my existence"
 She gave a little laugh, which ht liked exceedingly and remembered afterward.
 If you like." she answered.
 At this moment Lady Cantourne'. voice was heard in the distance call ing them.
 "Therew exclaimed Millicent. wv must go at once. And no one-n0 one mind-must know of this"
 "No one shall know of it," he an swered.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-09

with silent satisfaction. Tn the course of their inspection they both arrived at the head at the same moment The two holes in the hide. just above the eyes. came under their notice at the same moment. and they turned and smiled gravely at each other. thinking tbe same tlBouziIt-tbe sort of thought that EnxIishnen rarely put into iafeiii- gible English
 Tin glad we did fhat.- said Guy Oscari at l-ncth: su.ideaiy. Whatever comes Of tkss expeiifiOn of ouS-if we heht. a we probably shall before t is flnistel-K ve hate each other ever sfterwsri. that skin ought to remind us that we are murh of a muchne<s-
 By Q oicSock tbey rrached the camp ct Mala- vIctor Durngvo was sffn at vork experimenting the d,scharEe of the beEzzee and s-ores frcn the hrre trading cznoes They heard tbe sbo1t- Iaz and c1ztferfnx before coming h sight of the camp. and one voice rsEsed an<rfly above tlse ssb>rA
 -1s thss Dsr.pvs's vvscer sses6 MeIEdzA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-09

"Then let us hope that he will marry the right person. People sometimes do. you know"
 She smiled with strange little flicker of the eyelIds. They had grown wonderfully accustomed to each other during the last three weeks. Here, It would appear, was one of those friend ships between man and woman that occasionally set the world agog with curiosity and skepticism. But there seemed to be no doubt about 1t. He was over thirty. she yerging on that prosaic age. Both had lived and moved in the world. To both life was an open book, and they had probably
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-06-07
MALoNEY IN ROME.
Continued from Page One.

Continued from Page One.
out Of which the patriarch of Venice
came forth as Pope.
with all that impressiveness and sim
cerity, that force and emphasis which
mark the public utterances of Arch
bishop Ireland, he course o. irish his
tory after the reformation was rapid
ly reviewed, and it's salient features
especially those bearing on the fate of
the Irish priests educated in Rome
were graphically described. The priest
hood was forbidden to them in their
own land; and when they had attained
it abroad, they had to return by stealth
to Ireland. Thus the very walls of the
college of Rome taught a grand lesson
to the students of today OF the sacri-
fees endured by the students of the
past.
There was a great advantage, said
the Archbishop, in being a student in
Rome. A cosmopolitan frome of min
was e~ngendered, and to a degree which
can scarcely be achieved anywhere else.
Provincialism receives a check here;
and the feeling that it is only in our
own brigades in the armies of Cont
,o.+o1 ro4.ona. an1 than DC aptnrontC
leaving their country in order to gain
their daily bread. He dwelt on the sad
ness of emibration to the people, and
its blessings, through the spread of the
faith to the people, amongst whom the
emigrants dwclt. And he told, in con-
n~ection with this, how, in 1878, a party
of emigrants Landed in New York from
a ship that set out for Drogheda many
weeks before. When they reached the
shores of the new land they gathered
in a circle, and a venerable old man
with white locks falling down on his
shoulders stood in the midst of them
while they were kneeling, made the
sign of the cross and prayed in a
tongue thai was unknown to the few
spectators who witnessed the scene.
Amongst these spectators was a lady
who had never till then seen anyone
make such a sign as that of the cross.
Some years later she was received in
the Catholic church, and her name, Mrs.
Seton, the founaress of a religious or
der of women, is well known over all
the United States. Archbishop Seton,
o. this lady, was listen
ing to the address, Archbishop Ireland
explained.
In concluding his address to the stu
dents present on this occasion, Arch
bishop Ireland emphasized the n%eeessi-
ty of the future Irish priests undertake
ing the mission to the heather. France
is fast dropping out of this work, and
the Irish, he is convinced, should take
it up. Bishop Hanlon, the representa-
tive of the Irish missionary spirit to
the heather, was present, and Arch
bishop Ireland referred to him in laud-
atory terms.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-06-07
SEssSyS. 4 asss sss ay1syrXs
bfHs
A 10y
4 / Ehua
XN1VlVCTGUGS
ECO'D
made from
selected materials
OUN TRIP RATES
REDUCED TO EAST
ERIN POINTS

The following reduced round Zip
rates to eastern points will 20 into
effect on June 6 and will be obtainabl.
on the dates given below:
To Denver, Colo, Colorado Spr;rg s,
Colo, Pueblo, Colo, Trinidsl, Gle,
Cheyenne, Wyo., $43.5o.
To Council Bluffs, Ia, Omaha, Nfb.,
Pacific Junction, Ia, $4,000.
To Kansas City, Mo, Atchiso,, Ran,
Leavenworth, Kan, st. joseph, No.,
$4,000.
To Sioux City, Iowa, $8.o5.
To st. Louis, Mo-, $63.50.
To ST. Paul, MINI. Minneapolis,
Mimi, $4,000.
To Duluth, Mimi, 5000.
To Chicago, ILL.,, $6S.50.
To Memphis, Tenn, $3.50.
To Houston, Texas, 10000.
To New Orlans, La, $3.50.
To Baltimore, Md, Wasningtpa, d.
C., $103.
To Philadelphia, Pa, $103.5o.
To New York, N. Y, $104.50.
TO Boston, Mass, $105.5O.
Sales dates: June 9th and 7th; July
Cd and Sd; August 7th, sth and 9Th;
September 9Th and 10th; September
21st, only for Colorado points.
For further information apply to d.
8. Taggart, District Freight and Pas
seager Agent, s. P. Co., Reno, Nevada,
or to any agent of the s. P. Co.
m22-sep21 Y
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-06-07

Dainty collars and handkerchiefs
in hand drawn work, at the Peoples
Store.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-06-07

L you wnt the news. read The SIl
ye- State.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-06-07

Lava soap, for railroad men, at the
Peoples Store.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-07-12
A WELCOME ILLNESS.


Little folk have tragedies as well as
~~grown-ups." and these are no less
real and heart-br-skins. A correspond
emit Of the Washington Post tells of
some OF her experiences with the
griefs Of childhood. She says that she
will never forget the dag when. At The
age OF twelve. abe came home from =
long year at school
1 had confortei myself Ia my lone
illness and homes.ckness by thinking
OF the happiness Of getting back TO my
dolls l came home to 1nd that my
mother bad given them all way. 1
was too old. she said. 10 care for dolls.
I suppose she never dreamed I could
care. any more than dreamed OF the
ache In the heart OF a little niece Of
mine till she showed It to me not long
ago.
She Is the elder Of two daughters
The younger IL a rarely beautiful
child, who has always been delicate.
so that attentions have been showered
on her. The elder child. julia, Ia a
plain. sturdy little thing. who has al
ways given way without 4 word 10
Margaret. the ysungsr.
When I went 10 visit the family last
fall Margaret was the center OF at
n she bad a sore throat the
house was turned topsyturvy.
One day I came upon Julia. sitting
BY the kitchen stove, her teeth chatter
ng. She had never been M before. or
curse we put her TO bed and hung
,ver her and made a lot Of her. The
hid was really Ill
Poor little thingF" I said Z her.
I'm so sorry you're sick
She looked up at me with the Oldest
I ever saw on a child's face.
I'm glad she replied. They'll {
II treat me now just the way they
o Margaret" {
You may be sure we did. But think {
long her heart must have sched .
, make her think OF saying thati We
an never make up to her for that.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-07-12
sENsIBLY ARRANGED.
oooooooooooooooooo


Among the traditions Of old-time
courtshlp in New England the risks,
rivaIries. Screenings and eIopements
to be expected Of youthful impetuosi-
ty are o absent; but surely no other
region preserves so many anecdotes Of
tranquil, unhurried and ~unfurried low
ers.
One recently related Of a trio Of ma
tives Of old Morley a century ago Is
certainly an instance rather Of sense
than OF sensibillty.
Abel came counting to Amanda;
neither was young. Amanda listened
politely when Abel proposed, looked
him up and down, considered, and an
nounced. with c~onsiderate regret:
eth have to be no, Abfei; IL REILLY
will. I'm sorry, but / can't make II
my duty to say otherwise, and It GER
tainly amt my pleasure. I'm salts
fed with a single life. But II you'll
take II in the spirit it's offered, I'll
give ye a piece Of advice. Try Peter
Forney's Abigail. She's better-looking
than I be. She's got faculty, and I
kind O. think she amt averse to mar
rage
Abel, gratefully accepting the adj
vice, proceeded at nee to Abigail. who
justified Amanda's guess at her attf-
tude toward matrimony. She and he
were soon married, and in due time
Amanda came to call. and expressed
her stay a warmer appreciation
Of the furnishings OF the new home
than Abel deemed in good taste. IT.
struck him as too nearly approaching
envy.
1T might have been yours, Aman-
he announced, with reproachful
in the presence OF bis quite
.1nruried bride. ut might have been
yours, but you wouldn't have It, And
( now It's AbigaiI's. why, nobody's to
blame. Abigail had senss-" Y