davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1906-07-12
Coy. Hocl at Springfield.

Springfield, Mo-, July S.-Gov. Il. w
Hoch spoke at the Chautauoua assem-.
bly, here Friday night before an audi
ence of 1000. He was introduced by
the secretary of state of Missouri,
John e. Swanger, and talked on the
subject This Country of Ours" Gov
Hoch arrived in the city Friday after
noon and went Immediately to con-
suit throat specialist. 1t was be-
lieved for a time that he would not
be able to speak. He was advised not
to do so by his physician. Senator
Dolliver, Of Iowa, was to have spoken
but could not be present on account
Of illness.
The Globe-republican., 1906-07-12
Charged with Assault.

salina, Kan. July 1O,-C. e. Evans,
who says he is harvest hand and that
he came to the wheat country from
Minneapolis, Mimi, was arrested here
charged with attempted assault on
Frances Hobson, a girl six years Of
age. The crime is said to have been
committed in Oakdale park, Saturday
afternoon Evans makes a denial Of
the charge.
The Globe-republican., 1906-07-12
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.


Kansas City. July l0.-Cattle-Beef
steers $4OOn6.lO; western fed steers, $3.50
as 50; native cows and heifers, s2ODf35. 30
native stockers. $25Ofli.iO. Hogs, $1,000
So Sheep, A,75@6.25; spring lambs,
$5.750775.
Chicago, July O-Cattle-Prme steers,
s4.1Oa6l5; stockers and feeders, s26Oa4.5O
cows and heifers, $l30d52O Hogs-mixed
and butchers. $G.35a6SO Sheep, A.6Od6.15
native lambs, sj.50M735,
ST. Louis. July l0,--Beef steers, 81. 50fi6.00
stockers and feeders, s2.OOM425; cows and
heifers. 81 1005.25 Texas steers, 81. 350l4. 80
Hogs-Pigs and lights, &c. 40d675 Sheep
Natives. $3.00a6.OO. Lambs, &.OOGSW.
Grain.
Kansas CITY. July .--Close-Wheat--
mlhc lower; July 69k; Sept 70A; Dec.
TN; cash No. . hard 72d7i; No. 8 7A;
No. 4 6S; No. 2 red 71AM72&; No. Y;
No. 4 II. Corn-kdlc higher; July 4SSs.
Sept. 4S% Dec. 45% cash No. mixed
5Oa4M5lh: No 5Okd5l No. white So;
No. 3 5214@5CN Oats-lsMlc higher No.
Q white 40d4l; No. mixed 361zft37
Chicago, July 10--Cash--W heat--No. 2
red 7S1al791s; No. red 771td7Ss; No.
hard 7614a7S. No hard 74M76; No.
mol .hern SOMSl; No. 2 northern S0dSOh
No. 3 spring 7s@76ls Corn-No. 2 521s6D
52%; No. 3 52hG52k. oats-No. 2 s7ll@
371h; No a.
ST. Louis July O-close-Wheat-
Lower; No. 2 red cash elevator 75A:
track 75Ad762i; Sept. 75%@75A; Dec.
779s; No. hard 7SQS0. Corn-IIigher;
No 2 cash So; track 53a531a; Sept SIX
d52; Dee 47M Oats-Hlgher; No. cash
3S track 3SikdlS9 Sept. So; Dec. 35%;
No 2 white 43.
Produce.
Kansas CITY, July 1O,--Eggs, ice per
doz. Poultry-Hcns, 9l8c broilers, lie;
turkeys, Sc; Butter--Creamery extra.
19c, firsts 1ic; packing stock, 1870. Pota-
toes, 65M75c per bu. Onions, S5c;
per bu Cabbage. $l,OO per cwt. To-
matoes, $500 per bu. Watermelons. S1.Oe
Q5OO per doz.
The Globe-republican., 1906-07-12

Guthrie, Ok, July S-The board
which will district Oklahoma for the
election of delegates to the constitu-
tional convention held its first meet
ing Friday afternoon. Gov. Frantz
was chosen chairman and Charles H.
Filson secretary. Chief Justice Buz
ford is the third member The board
has not completed the census figures
in each county and this will delay
work somewhat.
The Globe-republican., 1906-07-12
Masonic Emblem on Long Journey.

Chicago, July Eight hundred
Masons of Illinois, Ohio, Indiana and
Wisconsin assembled at the Englewood
Masonic Temple Thursday night to
witness the presentation of the Masonic
silver trowel to the Mystic Star lodge
of Englewood. The trowel, which is
to travel around the globe as simbol
of brotherly love and affection In the
order, is to remain in the possession
of the local lodge for 80 days and then
continue on it's long journey. The
trowel was started on its trip by the
Justice lodge of New York City last
October and already has passed to
seven different grand Jurisdictions and
states in the United States and Canada.
Twelve years will be required for 1t
to go the entire journey.
The Globe-republican., 1906-07-12
A Now DeNIin Suit.

Topeka, July S.-W. II. Horrina
flied a suit Friday with n. II. Loomis,
referee in the Devlin case, asking that
he be given 100000 from the estate
of the late c. J. Devlin. Horrine
claims that he acted as an agent in
buying various Illinois coal properties
from eastern owners for Mr. Devlin
The contract, Mr., Horrine says, was
verbal one
The Globe-republican., 1906-07-12
Accent Signatures in Irish.

Irish language revivalists have just
scored a notable victory. The direc-
tors Of the National bank have agreed
accept checks signed in Irish, pro-
vided the signature is repeated in
English. One OF the advantages of
this system, as the bank points out,
is that it acts as double protection
against forgery.
The Globe-republican., 1906-07-12

Guthrie, Ok. July S,-Prof. T. w.
Butchers. of Wellington, Kan, has
notified the board of regents for nor
NAL schools that he would accept the
presidency of the Oklahoma Central
normal at Edmond. He will assume
his duties September /. He is only
- years old and is the Youngest nor
anal president in the territory's his
tory. Prof Butcher had announced
he would not accept the place.
The Globe-republican., 1906-07-12

1.-THE Romans had small regard for
human life in their amusements.'
Eyes," answered the man of violent
prejudices. Its a matter of great
surprise to me that they failed to dis
cover football. Washington Star.
The Globe-republican., 1906-07-12
MAYOR ROSE IN CONTEMPT
supreme Court Of Kansas Assessed
His Fine at $1,000.
HAD Been Ousted from Office in
kansas City, Kan. for yio-
latiOns OF Law.

topeka, July 1.-THE supreme court
OF Kansas handed down an opinion
friday morning in which 1t found W
w. Rose, mayor of Kansas City, Kan.
guilty OF contempt for holding Office
from which he had been ousted by the
court. For this breach of respect 10
The highest legal tribunal in the state
the court fined Mayor Rose 81 900, to
be paid within 20 days. II the fine
is not paid within that time Rose is to
be committed to the Shawnee county
jail at Topeka and be kept there until
the fine is paid.
The final paragraph of the opinion
In which the judgment is contained
is as follows: 1.-THE contention that
TO deprive the defendant of the right
10 hold the Office for the remainder
or the term Is to take away a right
from him without due process of law
Is not well founded. He Is only made
to suffer the penalty imposed for mis-
conduct In Office and violating the
law The Office is created by statute
The grounds of forfeiture are de-
scribed by statute and the statute pro.
vides the method by which the for
fixture is declared. He has no vest
ed right to the office, and especially
none which may not be forfeited and
lost by misdeeds. Having violated
the statute he must suffer the penal
ty which the statute prescribes. Hav.
ing disobeyed and violated the judg-
ment lawfully rendered and still in
force, he is in contempt of this court
and will therefore be adjudged to pay
fine of $1,000 and the costs of these
proceedings, and If the fine and costs
are not paid within 20 days he shall
be committed to the jail of Shawnee
county until they are paid"
Mayor lose was ousted from his
office by the Kansas supreme court be.
cause of his failure to close the liquor
joints and also because he knowingly
permitted a system Of police fines on
the iointkeepers which virtually IL
oenscd them to sell liquor in the city
in violation of the Kansas prohibitory
liquor law.
The custer decree, given April G.
clearly specified that Rose was ineli-
gible to hold the Office of mayor for the
entire term of two years for which
he was elected, dating from April IL,
1905
Mayor Rose anticipated such de-
cision, and three days before it was
given he sought to evade it by re-
signing his Office.
A special election was called to fill
the vacancy at which Rose became a
candidate for the position and was
elected. He has since continued to
perform the duties of mayor in de-
fiance of the courts order.
Kansas City, Kan, July 1O.-Mayor
w. w. Rose received telegram Mon
day night from John H. Atwood, one
of his attorneys, saying that Mr.. JUS
tce Brewer of the United States SUI
preme court had signed writ of
error in the case wherein the Kan
SOS supreme court fined Mayor Rose
a. Oo0 for cOptetunt Mr. AtWOOd |
The Globe-republican., 1906-07-12

Kansas City, Kan, July 1O-Mayor
w. w. Rose received a telegram Mon
day night from John H. Atwood, one
of his attorneys, saying that Mr. JUS
tice Brewer of the United States SUI
preme court had signed writ OF
error in the case wherein the Kan
SOS supreme court fined Mayor Rose
81 900 for contempt. Mr.. Atwood
met Mr.. Justice Brewer in Hot
Springs, Ark. The granting of the
application for the writ of error by
a Justice of the United States supreme
court acts as supersedeas and
stay of execution Of the Kansas SUI
preme courts decree.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-10
CROP REPORT.
Amount Of Wheat, Corn and Oats In
Farmers Hands March 1.

The crop reporting board OF the bureau
Of statistics OF the Department OF Agricul-
tUre, from the reports of the correspondents
and agents of the bureau. finds the amount
Of wheat remaining in farmers hands on
March 1 to have been about 15s. 403, 900
bushels, or 22.9 per cent ef last years crop
as compared with 2o.i per cent, or ILL.,
tvo,000 bushels of the crop Of 1904 on hand
on March 1. 1906, ana 2Os per cent of the
crop OF 1908 on hand at the corresponding
date In 1901
The corn In farmers hands is estimated
at about 1,10S, 100000 bushels, or 400 per
cent OF last years crop, against 3S7 per
cent. or o54, 28S 900 bushels. Of the crop Of
1904 on hand on March 1, 1906 and 874
per cent OF the crop of 1903 on hand at the
corresponding date In 1904.
OF oats there are reported to be about
878, sos 900 bushels or 1913 per cent of last
years crop. still in farmers' hands, as com
pared with 8S.S per cent, or about 347. 1885,
600 bushels Of the crop Of 1904 on hand on
March l. 1905. and $40 per cent of the
crop OF 1908 on hand at the corresponding
date in 1904.
The following table shows the percentages
of last years crops of wheat corn and
oats on hand on March 1 in the sixteen
Y,ripcInal cto
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-10
Keeping Bees.

From Outing Magazine.
Bookkeeping can be made a source of
profit in the country home, IL one goes at It
in the right way. Procure a book on the
subject by some one who has had that ex-
perience which enables him to speak with
Authority. and study 1t well before begin
ming business.
But IL you are anxious to begin at once
get your book and your bees at the same
time, and endeayor to put the theories oe
the bee-keeper author into practice as you
go along This you can do without much
trouble. If any points seem knotty to you
You can no doubt find some apiarian in your
vicinity who can help you out of your diff
Guilty. There Is really nothing connected
with bee-keepfng that any one who is Sc
rious about 1t cannot learn readily. And 1t
Is fascinating work. when one gets over the
fear OF getting stung. as he soon will when
he learns how to handle the busy little
things without making them angry. Honey
u as healthful as delicious and the country
homa that is not we'll supplied with 1t is
pot living up to Its privileges Fresh comb
honey always sells well, at q good price,
and small colony of bees can be made a
source Of profit with very little trouble and
not a great deal OF expense. Get a swarm
of bees this spring and learn how to take
care of them. You'll find there's money In
them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-10
NEW YORK BANK cLEARANcEs.

NEW YORK. March 10.-The statement
Of the clearing house banks for this week
shows that the banks held So, 46S 700 over
the legal reserve requirements. This Is an
increase OF s1.454.95O over last week. The
statement follows:
Loans, $Lo18. 570. 800; decrease, $21 ,25o, 200;
deposits. $1.0o1 9s2 co., decrease, s27, e13, 900;
circulation. $51. 49, 100; increase, 1881, 100;
legal tenders. s7s.2Ts. 700; decrease, u,44a,-
500; specie. S7s.oes.OoO: decrease. S4.0o4. 800;
reserve. $25a. ga 700; decrease, $5,44s. 800
reserve required. $3.50. 4SS, 900; decrease. So
9O3 ESQ; surplus, IS 463. 100: increase 81 464,-
300; ex-Untted States deposits, SSS7S 650
increase, 81, 790 925.
Money on call nominal; no loans. Time
loans steady; 90 days and 90 days, 6x per
cent; six months, 5Aa5h per cent.
Prime mercantile paper. 5a515 per cent
Sterling exchange steady. with actual busi-
ness IN banlkArH bills at A.86o0aA. $3.50 for
demand, and at 4.s215a4.s22c for e0-day
bills Posted rates, A68sA.08k and A.665ka
4.o.. Commercial bills, 4.01kaA,62 Bar 81.
yer. e2A. Mexican dollars. l9sk Govern
rnent bonds strong. Railroad bonds irreg-
ular.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-10
THE GRAIN MARKETS.

CHICAGO. March 10.-Traders In the
wheat pit today were inclined to await the
coming or the government crop report and
consequently business was very light The
market was steady. Favorable weather for
the crop was reported In the southwest but
this was Offset by small shipments from
Australia. May opened shade to haN
lower, at 76Aa7GsA and sold up to 7es.
May corn, on fair demand from Dit trad
ers. advanced to 42M
On fair demand and light offerings May
oats sold up to 29%.
May provisions opened steady. pork at
lo.631a: lard at 7.75. and ribs at $40.
The wheat market rallied sharply after
the publication of the government crop re-
port. The reserve wheat In the hands of
farmers was shown by the report to be
much less than had been expected, and on
covering by shorts the price Of May ad-
vanced to 77ss. The close was strong with
May up ala7s, at TN.
The corn market became firm In sympa-
thy with wheat. After touching 42Il May
advanced to 427ta48, where 1t closed strong.
The net advance of May for the day
was nc.
Close: Wheat-May. TN; July. TIN. Corn
May, 427sa43: July. 49a43M Oats-May.
July, 15.8oa15.62ta. Lard-May. 7771a: July.
IsI1s. Ribs. May. s.227aas.25 July, s25a
s.271a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-10
The Best Flies for Brook Trout.
From Outing Magazine.

From Outing Magazine.
The careful angler II he studies nature
at all-and he is not careful angler unless
he does-should always note what flies are
on the wing. The commonest fly on noun
tain brooks IL the small black gnat, and a
little brown-winged fly with black body is
also quite common. Not till later In the sea-
son-the end of June and beginning OF July
do the larger and lighter coIored flies ap-
pear. The case Is different on larger and
moro open rivers Even early In the sea-
son. II the temperature Is at all mild and
warm. greater variety are on the wing
have caught in one day eleven different
flies. making careful notes as to size and
color. so that my choice of flies has been
made to correspond nearly as possible
with them, with a much better result in
fish taken. When buying flies get the best
It Is cheapest and best in the end A we'll
tied fly will stand an extraordinary amount
Of casting and fipping fish after fish may
be taken with the same fly, II ordinary care
is used in extracting 1t from the fish, while
cheap fly is soon unfit for use. There is
nothing more exasperating than to find the
tackle UNFINISHED or wing feather broken
just when the fish are rising, or at dusk
waen 1t is hard to see to put on fresh fly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-10
CONDITIONS OF TRADE
RRINo JoBBINo BUsINEss RE-
PORTED ACTIVE BIZ BRADsTREET

Bradstreets review Of the week says:
's6prfng jobbine trade 10 as active al ever.
exceeding last year AT nearly all marketsi
winter wheat crop reports are exceilent:
prices. except OF some country produce.
wheat and fiour among breadstufrs. and
baeached cotton goods. show notable
strength. and building activity. which 10 of
large volume. goes on without a break. Of
fering an opening for labor employment
rarely. II ever. before Witnessed
Industry II active. and mills. furnaces
and factories are all pushed to MI deiiv-
cries. but new business for far-ofT accounts.
say next fall and spring of next year. Is
rather slow to present itself pending future
trade and crop development. Money is
rather firm as a whole, demand being more
active in regular trade lines.
Collections are Irregular; backward in
the SOUTH because of cotton holding. and
fair to good in the north and wes. Clear
fngs heavily exceed year ago. itself Pc
riod of large trade. All signs point to 2
large retail business for spring and sum
mer developing earlier than usual.
business failures in the United States for
the week ended March s number III.
against $50 last week. 100 In the like week
of 1905. 200 In 1904. 116 In 1903. and 224 In
1862
Failures in Canada for the week number
"a. as against 30 last week and 40 In this
week year ago.
Wheat. including -four. exports from the
United States and Canada for the week
ended March are 25tis,9S bushels against
300, 4I6 last week. !, 2S5, 1856 this week last
year. 1884, $50 in 1904. and 1865 196 In 1903.
From July to date the exports are 87 LAP
5o5 bushels. against A, IO3. 500 last year,
11O,324,315 in 1904, and 1856 o42 $50 in 1903.
Corn exports for the week are 2.sii, AZ
bushels, against 1851 o63 last week l. 1874. roc
year ago, 2,026, 80 In 1904 and 3 251. 900 in
1903 From July l to date the exports of
corn are 1851. 167 bushels, against AZ 22..,g5
In 1908, 40.967 .091 in 1904, and 81. 749 304 in
1908"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-10
FELLED WITH FENCE PICKET.
Mrs. Mary E. Dent Struck and Render
ed Unconscious.

While Mre. Mary e. Dent was on her way
to church last Thursday evening about $3.50
o'clock, on 18th street near C street south
east she was attacked by a colored man,
struck with fence picket and rendered
unconscious William A. t,inkney, colored,
was arrested for the assault by Policemen
Cullinane and Merrill OF the fifth precinct,
and was arraigned in the Police Court this
morning on charge of assault. He plead
ed not guilty. and demanded jury trial.
Mrs. Dent. who lives at 81 Defrees street,
had nearly reached the church at 18th
and c street southeast. when she was
struc6 behind the ear with the wooden
stick
Policeman Morrill, found the victim. He
had her sent to the Casualty Hospital,
where she received treatment. Policemen
Cullinane and Merrill think they have
solved the mystery. Pinkney's home is
near the scene of the attack, and he was
arrested there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-10

Charles Peterson. a driver for the Capital
City Pressing Club, was taken into custody
yesterday by Detective Rout OF the eighth
precinct and q charge OF embssxismsnt wal
filed against him in tho Police Court this
morning. Owing to the absence OF witnesses
the preliminary hearing Yves continued until
March L.
Peterson was rent out to deliver packages
by his employers and coilscted for the work
failed to turn In collections several times
his shortages amounting IN an to about $50
When the bills for the work were SAINT to
the customers. 1t 10 claimed, they showed re-
ceipts In Psterson's mama
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-10
THE BALTIMORE MARKETS

Special Dispatch to The Star.
spot, contract, s1h: March, s1hasl&; April si%
asa clay, s2sss2E steamer No. 2 red, f5xa75;t
receipts 2.leo bushels; southern on grade,
75&sSln.
CoRN.Easier; spot. 4ea46s; March, 46a4eJs;
April. 464sa4eA May, 471sa47&; July. 4sk: steam
er mixed, 44iaa44ts; receipts, go COS bushels;
southern white corn 43ha46&; southern yellow
corn, 43a45a.
OATS-Easier: No. white. a5hasbz No. 3
white S4ka35; No. mixed, 34Aa34h; receipts
d 800 bushels.
RYk-DuIl: No western eeae7 export. roam
domestic; receipts, s35 bushels.
HAY-Steady, unchanged.
GRAIN FREfGHTS-Quiet unchanged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-10
A Tradition Of the Pueblo Indians

AkVh tuo SOutuetn Wofkmhu
Taos stands unique and distinct from all
the other pueblos. and IL unusually inter-
esting to the student Of ethnology It ia
there that the eternal fire is said to be kept
burning In the estufa. or underground tenn
pie. and there the priests climb daily to
the housetops and gaze toward the risirx
sun. hoping to SEQ the returning Montezuma
sailing toward them on his eagle. The Are,
i 10 said, was removed To this village from
Pecos In the early part Of the last century,
when the latter was abandoned. Accordin&
to rumor It 10 kept In sacred temple built
In the bowels Of the earth and connected
with tho surface by hidden passages and
labyrfnths. The priests tend the sacred Ore
carefully, and, II tradition IL to be believed,
It has not been exting:iished since Monte
yuma LETT the earth for his heavenly home.
Taos was also the homs Of Kit Carson. the
famous scout who led General Fremont
through the wilds and whose name has bean
sung In many tongues He lived and dfod
IN the liftle village. loved and respected
by all the Indiana
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-10
Liverpool Cotton Prices.

LIVERPOOL, March 10.-Cotton-Spot In
fair demand; prices points lower; Ameri-
can middlng fair, 6.36: good middling cor
middling 5.S4; low middlng. $685. good or
binary. $50; ordinary, 5.34. The sales of
the day were 10000 bales, of which LOCO
were for speculation and export. and in
cluded 500 American. Receipts, 5000
bales, no American. Futures opened easier
and closed easy; American middling: e. o.
c., March 5.68: March and April, 5.66; April
and May. 5.6S; May and June, $40; June
and July. 5.72: July and August. 5T4; Au-
gust and September, 5.11 September and
October 5.5T; October and November. 552;
November and December 5.51
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-10
Anthropological Society.

Arrangements have been made for a
meeting Of the Anthropological Society of
Washington. to be held in the assembly
hall Of the Cosmos Club. 1920 II street,
next Tuesday evening at 8 O'Clock. Papers
win be read by DR.. John R. Swanton, en-
titled. Critical Remarks on Social Or
ganization," and by Prof. Henry Montgon-
cry OF Toronto, on THE Remains of Pre-
historic Men in North Dakota" A bust
ness meeting of the board will also be held
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-10
PocAHorTAs MEMoarAL.
Organization Of Society Completed
and Notice Issued.

The Pocahontaa Memorial Association to-
day completed its organization. and sent
out notice expressing its desire to enroll
among its memberv ''ali the descendants
OF the Indian princess and OF the colonists
whom she saved from massacre and starva-
tion." Attention - called to the fact that
as these descendants are scattered far and
wide. and ~ the time for the erection of
the memorial at the Jamestown exposition
Ii rapidly Approaching. they are requested.
wherever they may be when this shall NEE.
their eyes. to communicate at once with
Box 81. 9O2 + street. and the president,
Miss McLain. 1SO 18th street. Washing
ton, D. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-10
Suddenly Expires.

Thomas Corridor. forty-two years of
age. became suddenly Ill today near Lincoln
avenue and r street northeast. He was
taken into an apartment house In that
neighborhood and physician summoned,
but he died In short time. Coroner New
lit viewed the body and gave certificate
OF death from heart failure. The body was
removed to the home of his aunt. Mrs
Margaret o'Connen, Lincoln avenue and
Prospect street northeast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-10
Missouri Society.

Arrangements have been made by the
Missouri Society to hold meeting this
evening at 8 o'clock In PythiAn Temple
1912 9th street Mr.. w. E. Spear of the
Spanish treaty claims commission will ad-
dress the society. Mrs. Champ Clark will
give a reading. A musical program will
be given.