davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-10
INDIANAPOLIS MARKETS
Hog Prices Climb Over Six Dollar
Mark; Reached Same Mark Five
Months Ago; All Buyers
%ho ria1I

indianapolis, February 9.-Re-
ceipts-7,000 hogs, 1860 cattle and
500 sheep, against 1882 hogs, 1855
cattle and IS sheep a week ago, and
1867 hogs, 757 cattle and So sheep
a year ago.
There was a good average run of
hogs, but smaller than expected at
this time in the year. All buyers were
in the field, and there was a prompt
transfer of the supply at prices SC
higher than yesterdays average.
There was an easy outlet for late
arrivals and the closing sales were
steady at opening prices. All hogs
are still selling at practically the
same price, and there was only a sc
range for most of the supply today.
Sales were made at $5.90Q6.O5, but
there were fewer at the low point and
more at the top price than yesterday.
The bulk of the supply sold at 5000,
against $5.95 yesterday. The top
price today is the highest since Sep
TENDER 8.
Active for Cattle.
Cattle-Receipts were larger than
they have been recently. There was a
good dmand from all sources, and
buyers being more anxious for the
female butcher grades, they were the
first to sell. There was also an active
market for steers, and with the de-
mand equal to the supply satisfac-
tory clearance of all kinds was made
in good season. In a general way
there was no quotable advance in
prices over yesterday, but the mar
ket was steady to strong and 10@15c
higher than the close of last week.
There was steady demand for feed
ing cattle at recent prices, bulls sold
promptly at yesterdays prices and
there was no quotable change in the
calf market.
Good Sheep Strong.
Receipts of sheep and lambs were
larger than they have been for some
time and for the first time recently
there were enough on sale to invite
all buyers into the field. The demand
from outside sources, however, was
not good and local dealers had to be
depended on to take most of the sup
ply. The market was not quite
as strong as it has been, but good
kinds sold as well as yesterday. A
few lambs brought 1925 and most of
the good kinds sold at 500, while
culls are as low as $500 There were
not many sheep here, but a few sold
as high as $3.50 and culls as low as
$500.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-10
Indianapolis Grain.
O.

-Februarv II
Wheat-Steady: No. 2 red. Ss1ac
track: No. 8 red, SAGE track: No. 4
red, S012c track; rejected. Soc track;
February. Ss12c; March. SsAc;
April, s5c; understandable, 75c;
wagon. SIC.
Corn-Quiet; No. 2 white, 43c,
through billing 43Ac; No. white,
43e, through billing 43Ac; No. 4
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-10
REAL ESTATE
TRANSFERS.

TRANSFERS.
Rufus Williams to Lester Will
liams, part S. E. 34-1S-13. .$3, 900
William A. Proctor to Daniel
S. Van Etten, lot 25, VIM.
Baxter's Add. Richmond. s. 1.50
Byram c. Plye to Daniel S..
Van Etten, lot 26, VIM. Bas-
ter's Add. Richmond S $50
FINED FOR ASSAULT.
George Mckinley yesterday morn
ing in police court was fined SIS and
costs for assault and battery on Ar
thur Dill Wednesday evening.
Old maids would be scar re and hard
to find,
Could they be made to see,
How grace and beauty is combined
By using Rocky Mountain Tea
For sale by A. G. Luken & Co.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-10
CHICAGO MARKETS
No Snow Southwest; Shorts Went to
Cover; Wheat Firm on Possible
Damage to Crop; Corn
Receipts Large.

Chicago, February 9.-Covering by
shorts, because of firm cables and
continued cold weather in the South
west, caused firm tone in the local
wheat market. The failure of a
heavy snOwstorm, predicted by the
weather bureau for Kansas and Ne
braska. to arrive according to sched-
ule, was an important factor in the
calculations of traders. 1t was eX-
pected that the snow would form a
protection for the crop, which trad
ers now believe may be damaged by
cold. The May option opened nc to
SIC higher, sold off to S47sc, and raj
lied to S51sc.
Gables Lower for Corn.
The corn market was easier be-
cause of an excess in local receipts
and lower cables. May opened I'M
changed to 1sc lower and for time
held within these figures.
Prices in the oats market were
steady, but trading was almost life
less.
The provisions market was about
steady. There was moderate selling
by pit traders.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-10

Cincinnati, February 9.-Hogs-
active; butchers and shippers, $6.15
@6.2O; common, $4.9O@5.95. Cattle
Steady; fair to good shippers,
$4.50@5.25; common, $2.O0@2.S5.
Sheep-Slow, $3.00@5.25; lambs,
slow, $4.OOM725.
Omaha, February 9.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 1000; market active, shade
stronger. Hogs-Receipts, $500;
market steady to strong; bulk of
sales, $5.6505.75. Sheep-Receipts,
5000; market strong; lambs, $3.50
700; Sheep, $46505.00.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-10
TEAS AND COFFEES.

GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC
TEA co. Extra S. & 81. tradins
stamps with our teas, coffees, baki1s
powders, extracts and spices. 727
Main street.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-10

Wheat.
Wheat, 60 lbs, ....... Zoe to $1.15
Miscellaneous.
Rye, per bu., ............5 soc to 60c
Straw, baled ,per ton, $3.50 to $500
Millet, .............$6 5000 to $500
Richmond Livestock
paid tv Richmond Abbatoir Coz
Hogs, top, heavy, $500 to $5.25 per
hundred.
Hogs, 400 lbs, common and rough,
$500 to 1925 per hundred.
Hogs, 200 to $50 lbs average $3.50
to $500 per hundred
Choice butcher steers, $4.00 to
$4.25 per hundred.
Lambs, $3.50 to Sc per hundred.
Calves 5000 to $6.50 per hundred.
RETAIL MEATS.
FURNISHED by Hadley Meat Market.)
Roast Pork, per h.. .121sc to 15c
Veal. per h., ..........10 to Zoe
Beefsteak, per H., -. .121ac to 15c
Fresh Pork, per h., =. 10 to 15c
Chuck Roast. per H.. Toe
Beef to boil, per H.. 49,. DC 70 15c
Pork chops. per I. . .I21hc
,Niah, per h., . .15c
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-10

The leading Real Estate Man in
WOODHURST, 913
Main. Farms and city property. Fire
Insurance. If.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-10
Gables Lower for Corn.

Chicago Grain and Provisions.
FURNISHED by o. G. Murray
omen close
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-10

1REDELL & FERGUSON. Fir
Insurance. A North Ninth st. Tel
626. Notary Public.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-10

Receipts - Hogs-25,O00. Left
over, 6,453. Prospects slow. Light,
$5.7O@595. Mixed, $5.7O@6.O212.
Heavy, $5.70@6.05. Rough, 5000
$50.
Cattle-2,0OO; strong.
Sheep-7,00O; steady.
Other Live Stock Marriott
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-10

We buy sell and exchange second
hand novels, wild west, Pluck and
Luck, Buffalo Bill and other five cent
weeklies. Draper & Son. Phone
1895. olO Main limo
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-10

New York Money Market, and 3
and 314 and 3s4 and per cent.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-10
Business Directory
ALPHABETICALLY ARRANGED
INSURANCE.

INSURANCE.
e. w. COLVIE, Fire Insurance,
City and Farm. Telephone $50.
900 Main street.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-10
NEW YORK STOCKS.

FURNISHED by O. G. Murray
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-08
THE NAMELESS AGE

ella Costello Bennett in San Francisco
News Letter.
With a chainless bike, and a horseIess
car,
And a ship that sails in air;
With prayerless -church-in a Goddess
age
Excepting science prayer.
With a tuneless song. and an artIess art.
OF poster girls galore,
Who never were seen lin heaven above
Or the earth below before
With a wireless wire and a spec cnIess
speech.
And a modern smokeIess gun.
And the cloth that has proven bullet
DTCof,
To make war seem ike fun.
With foOdlesS meal. and a sleepleSs bed
And a purse that has no cast
Oh, tins is an age that is hard to name
With its nameless piquant dash
That in times to come, will 60 down. I
ween.
With a zip, Zang. boom and roar.
And the histories tell of the nameleSs age
Thai made hot air galore.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-08
Y. N. C. A. SUMMER SCHOOL
Educational Department of Institu-
ton Is Preparing for Work
During Vacation.

The educational department of the Y.
NJ c A has arranged for a vacation
school. Vacation schools are common in
other cities In some places they. are run
as private institutions and i'm others By
the public school system. The purpose
OF the school is for those who need in
dtVidual instruction to keep them I'D with
their regular school work and for great
many who are preparing for college en-
trance examinations
Inc school viii accommodate members
OF both sexes and the elementary sub
Jects Of the grades are to be taught as
wei as the more advanced studies IT
IS expected to be of value to those who
are conditioned in their regular school
work as the credit obtained there will be
accepted by the teachers in tire public
schools There IS a special class of High
schoOi and university students who are
preparing for college examinations
Inc corps of teachers viii include those
VINO nave been teaching at the different
schools throughout the winter and some
OF the instructors of the Y NJ. c. A night
school The seogra ply classes are par
ucuiarly well equipped. They have the
use OF the large auditorium and a store
optcOn to show views of the different
places that are studied. The school term
VIII commence June IS and will end AUG
10 Besides the course of studies for those
VINO attend school in the winter, mechan-
lcal drawing and business studies Will be
taught.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-08
JURY DISAGREED.
CSan Francisco ChronicIeD


Some years ago while I was residing
at Visalia,' remarked Attorney William
II. Afford, "T was called to HanfOrd to
defend petty offender in a Justices
court. The defendant had demanded a
jury trial, and we put in half a day try
ing to get a jury, only to find out at the
end of that time that we had one lone
juror in the jury box
e Well. I'm willing to try the case with
one juror said the attorney for the pros
eCutiOn.
SO am l. I declared.
Al nd we proceeded with the trial The
arguments were hOwlingly funny, for the
reason that the attorney for the prose
CUtiOn persisted in addressing the lone
juror as gentlemen of the jury and !
succeeded in swelling the jury with q
feeling of pride and satisfaction by some
timely comment on the Self-evident hon
eStv, intelligence and integrity of the
body I really thought 1 had that lone
juror won Then the constable led him
out to the jury room, where he might de-
the jury returned with the announcement
that no agreement could be reached.
" What Numbered the justice of the
peace. You get back there again and
reach a verdict
more.
= The jury disagrees,' was the an
nCUEcement when the court asked the
lone juTyman If he had arrived at YER
dict. You see. it's like this he went on
to explain. When I consider the test-
mony of one side I want to find the de-
PENDANT guilty. and when consider the
testimony of the other witnesses ] want
to discharge him. / can't agree with my
self
land the jury was discharged
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-08

was strikingly different, especially when
the testimony Of Mr.. Wilson tended to
raise a direct question of veracity be-
tween himself and Mr.. Reynolds and Mr..
Wilson.
That's just what I think too" as
serted Representative Lamb CVa.) warm
Must Be the Truth.
At this point Mr. Henry Conn de-
clared that this report came directly from
the president, who is responsible for it
ana stands sponsor for it. In view Of this
It IS. he believed, highly discourteous to
question t.
Mr. Neil added Some of the ques-
tons have been asked in an attempt to
lead me into statements which 1 abso-
IuteIy do not mean to make
MT: Neiii denied that the girls sit down.
Ihey may have permission, but there
IS nothing for them to sit on he as
Asked to go into details of his instruc-
uons rom the president by Represen-
I IatlVe Cromer 0ndD, Mr.. Neill replied
thdt he was not told to go anywhere
except Chicago. However he should re-
Iuse TO so into this subject further. as
ne might be compelled TO refuse to an
sWer some questions
ReVerting to his inspection in Chicago.
ne referred to room for girl workers
poorly ventilated
DID you have any objection to the
manner IN which the meat was handled
III LiliS IcOin- asked Mr.. LOrimer.
must say after a pause. replied Mr..
Nelil that J was so interested in Observ-
/ ing the condition Of the workers in that
product
Mr. Nell commended the government
inspection but would not commit him
self on the state inspection.
II was mistake TO state. as Mr. VIII
! son qld yesterday. he said. that the pack
ING houses are open to the public
lie then described the hog-sticking pro-
cess. and said
One man sticking hogs was nearly as
clean as | am. another was covered with
OloOd he described one room where
girls were packing dried beef, in which
the girls looked well and clean The fault
/ IN this room. and this applied almost ami
Nersal!y, was that the water closet ven
ulated into the room The closets were
flushed autOmaticaT
Every suggestion made to correct the
! absolute brutal Indifference with which
I the employees especially the young girls.
were treated. he said was met bv the
statement, oh they don't mind that
The committee then adjourned until
1879 clock tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-08
MICHAEL WARD
MARRIES AGAIN
tsWidOW Worker" Arrested in
/ San Francisco for Biqamy
Committed in Ventura
HAS ONE WIFE IN SALT LAKE
MARRIED WOMAN HERE AND
TOOK HER MONEY.

Michael ". Ward, who married Miss
Fox, Salt Lake woman, few years
ago and after robbing her of several
thousand dollars she had saved, de-
camped is in trouble again on the
coast. The San Francisco Bulletin tells
the story:
Michael w. Ward. alias Michael Mar
tin, alias Burke. whom the police claim
has a wife in every city of importance
west Of the Rocky mountains. and who
Is now badly wanted by the sheriff Of
Ventura county for victimizing a wOm-
an thee. was arrested by Detectives
Graham and CTameT on d Geographic
warrant last night. and viii be held
awaiting the arrival of an officer from
the south. Wards ability 10 separate
Jnsuspactino widows from their gold
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-08
RIGHTS OF MINORITY.

Washington, June The leader of
the minority. Mr.. John Sharp Williams
of Mississippi discussing the statehood
conference reported in the house to-
day, said:
IF it shall appear that we are to be
forced to swallow the conference report
in gross either to vote against it alto
gether or vote for il altogether. with
out an opportunity to amend it, with
out an opportunity to express opinion
on the question, then we will resume
to policy Of demanding that every con-
stitutiOnal requirement shall be COM
plide with before any legislation is car
ried on by this body"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-08

Union Pacific aid bill was I'D for con-
SlderatlOn in congress in the early COS
1t fixed st. Joseph as the eastern ter
minus of the road. While the bill was
under consideration a banquet was held
at St Joseph 1t was attended by many
OF the leading men Of the town. After
they had filled up on champagne A GreS-
ton arose as 20 which flag chOuId fly
from the city hall The Confederate flag
was finally decided on, and in the morn
ing the Stars end Stripes were hauled
down and the stars and bars hOisted. The
news reached Washington that very day
while the Union Pacific bill was still
under consideration. Senator POmerov
moved that the name St Joseph, Mo
be stricken from the bill and Omaha.
Neb., be substituted. The amendment
carried and St. Joseph thereby lost the
Union Pacific"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-08
WILL BUILD NEW PLANT.
Telluride Power Company Makes APP
pIication for Water.

The Telluride Power company of Provo
viii erect another power plant on Groves
creek, a branch Of the Provo river. within
the next few months. Application for an
appropriation Of fifteen second-feet of
water was filed yesterday at the state
engineers office. The water is 10 be di-
veTted from the Groves creek and pipcd
distance of 15.4IS feet to the site of the
power plant one Pelton double wheel is
to be installed operating under a head
Of 1-94I feet The capacity of the plant
Will be 3.5g0-hOrSe-pOwer The electricity
will be used for supplying power for
Provo, Eureka and other towns south of
Provo.
Plans for the plant have already been
submitted and if the application is grant
ed work VIII commence on the COnstTuc-
ton of the plant within the near future
High School Day at Lagoon Friday
June Sth. Cadets Annual Encamp-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-08
State Pledged to Bryan.

1T sends greetings across the sea to
that wise and conservative statesman.
uufalteTiUE patriot and superb leader.
William Jennings Bryan. and pledges
its vote i'm convention and the electoral
vote Of Indiana to him for president in
1908.
For nearly ten years the Republican
party has been in absolute control in
all departments i'm the national govern
meut- with power 70 change unjust con-
ditionS and to TecJify evils. Yet during
that time colossal combinations of CAPT
att have dom mated the people, and il
legal persecution of corporate law have
StifIed competition and unfairly limit
Cd tho opportunity of the individual
citizen. Wealth thereby Illegally OBJ
tanned has been Unsparingly used to
control legislation and corrupt elections
No honest effort has been made or Is
being made by the Republican legisla-
ton to cure or eradicate these evils.
We denOunce the hypocrisy of the Re
publican party which while pretending
10 legisiate against the evils, deals only
with the symptoms and not with the
disease The unfair. tyrannical feat
ures Of the sO-Called protective tariff
have made these things possible. and no
permanent relief can be secured until
its obnoxious features are removed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-08
BRYAN ENDORSED
FOR PRESIDENT
Continued from PAGE

cominEs. TO an economical ddministra-
ton of public affairs and to the con-
sistent enforcement Of the law pertain
ing to public welfare.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-08
OPENING OF CASTILLO.
Charles A. Nichols Tells of Plans for
Resort

Charles A. Nichols has decided to give
up newspaper work for the summer. He
has accepted place with the Castillo
resort and will have charge of its adver-
Using business. The resort will be opened
as soon as the weather clears up and
Will be run In fine shape All the plans
for the resort have not been definitely
agreed upon vet, but in a general way it
has been decided 10 cater TO those who
desire a quiet. Testful place where they
can enjoy peaceful pleasures. Mr. Mich
OILS has opened offices in the Commercial
club building.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-08
GERMAN FINANCES.

Berlin. June THE Berlin statistical
office has issued a monograph on the
finances of the German states and en-
pire. The total of the states debts in
1905 was S3045. 100000 and that of the
empire 1855 000,O 600, plus SCI 900, 900 in
short term bills outstanding The val
ue of the state owned railways was So
400. 5000. or slightly more than the
debts The states own 1.74S.465 acres of
cleared land and 1.230414 of forests.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-08
BUTTE EXCURSIONS BEGIN
Oregon Short Line Posts Annual
Low Rates to Salt
Lake.

The Oregon Short Line is running It's
annual Salt Lake excursions from Butte
and large numbers of Butte residents
are taking advantage of the low rates
The first train TO leave Butte for this
city. under the reduced rates, carried
nearly 20 passengers. The train carried
three sleepeTs besides the regular day
coaches. All cars were crowded. On
board the train were forty Montana mem
beUs of the United Commercial Travellers,
who viii attend the three-day convention
now on in Ogden
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-08
LOST A RAILROAD.
kansas CITY JonrnaIl

kansas City JOurnal)
"a champagne dinner once cost St Jo-
seph. Mo, the Union Pacific railroad, -
said W. n. Smith of Marysvile, while in
a reminiscent mood the other night. THE
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-08
Tariff for Revenue Only.

I'VE demand tariff for revenue only.
The growth of the trusts and other
fnordinate and dangerous combinations
Of capital the tremendous and rapidly
Increasing absorption and Capitalization
of the wealth OF the country in the
hands of a chosen few. all. due to pre-
meditated and systematic legislation in
behalf of special interests by the Re
publican party. demand a change in the
policies imposed upon the country by
that party, and make the passage of
restrictive laws an imperat tive neces-
ty."
The platform was adopted unani-
mOusly.
The Endorsement Of William Jennings
Bryan was received with an Cutburst
that lasted half minute.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-08
ROSEMARY eLosz MAKES HIT.

The Los Angeles Herald has the fol-
lowing in the report of the opening night
al the Mason opera house:
In Rosemary GlOsZ. the company has
\ treasure 1t isn't often that an organi-
cation of this sort can secure so good
singer. but when 1t Is added that she is
an actress as well. and has a charming
personality one can see what great
hold she will soon make for herself
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-08
WALIP PAP ER.

The kind that decorates. George w.
Ebert &, Co. 81 bfain
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-08

|. Speaking Of pure foods. have you tried
MOUNTS Pork and Beans-abOut the
Tnest thing ever put up in cans?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-08

has gained him the sooriauet Of ..the
widow worker His reputation is
worldwide. and every TogUes' gallery
in the country boasts his photograph
and BertiIlcn measurements.
Ward fled from Ventura Immediately
after the earthquake. ard has been IN
this city ever since The police have
known OF his presence and have been
keeping a sharp lookout for him. They
were unable. however, to lay hands on
him until Detectives Graham and era
WeT learned that he was paying court
TO 2 wealthy refugee widow named Car
Isle, who is located at Golden Gaze
Park camp. From her they learned that
NNard was representing himself TO be Il
man Of wealth from England, who was
soon 10 come into an Inheritance Of
SEQ. 900.
Admits Fresh offense.
Last nigh. Detectives Graham and
CrameT saw him while he was dining
in a CurbstOne restaurant at GeOTy and
Franklin streets. He denied his iden-
tity at first. and made a show of re-
siStance. declaring that his arrest was
an outrage. but as soon as ne realized
that escape was hopeless he admitted
that ne was the man wanted and sub
mitted gracefully to being hdudcuffe1.
The first state record the police have
Of Ward is when he was sentenced to
ten years in the Folsom prison for VIC
timizinE a wealthy widow in Pasadena.
This was i'm 1904 He had some money
at that time, and on an appeal TO the
supreme court he OCdt the case and eS-
capped punishment. HIS next jump was
10 Oakland. where ne victimized
wealthy widow named Marie Iaborere.
She did not prosecute him. but ) La
throp. an Oakland ieweler- from whom
he purchased a diamond ring to give
to Mrs. Llborere did The charge was
grand larceny, but he was permitted 10
escape with a miSdemeaECT sentence,
and served six months in the county jail
there