davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-24

% Ouarfereds ner H. n. I. h, Z. Z, nominal u
bark NJ per Is 4, +, nominal
DRIED fsH5 $PPE ss ib.. nominal
PeelNd darie.5 nor ID r. Z, \. 5 81 nominal =
JJnpce ed 3aper slb g, nominal
4 p Piled new, dry order. II q u
RAsPBERIES-Per lb.. ........ Il. nominae "A
I3IACKBER RIES-Per flb.,.,.,.. nominal "a
WHORTLEBERRIEs-P lb.a nominal
WOOL n n h S5
:t's;s 6: +
lnsenEy per 10. 80 4,
M 6enica, Gpar h.. q N KS %
Va. b snake. 3 pc Z ID. 20 Q =
May A pple. Il per, Id. ........... 9
SIS True pink. per lbs. 1880: sl2 g y
44Wl1d ginger, free OF fibre q }is II
IS Wild ginger. natural 4. y. M
PDANuTs-PerI b.9 ifarrners) 9
BACON-Ham,E small u q ~ AZ
Hams. lar 60 !. ~. ...,......,.... u u ~
Sides. 4 smoked .............s.... II {! a.
Shoulders. smoked ~. ,....l... 10 IA
s4 44RsssP@R:,
BUTTER BUCKETB-Dos,. ..... I'm o 1.o0i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-24

~ BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET. 2
BALTIMORE, MD. juno 2s-seaboard AL
Line, common and preferred NothinE doing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-24

UNION STOCK YARDS. P1TTsBURG. PA,
steady Choice, $50 at. so prime, Il. loa $50.
Hogs-ReceIpts light: market active 4i& Prime
$3.50 pigs, - B75; roughs. IS 50g5 30. sheep
supply light market steady .d Prime $Tethers
Quoted At 34as. q; veal calves, 1907 .25.
cIEcINNAT1,. O.. June q. HOGS quiet:
Butchers and shippers, 5000 common. IS. 500
$40. cattle-sl eady, Arm Fair to good apecu-
lat1ye.. Is 90 common. " a.. ia. Sheep-Steady
at IS. 50g6. Is, Lam bs-Steady at $61Ss5, 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-24
pRINRsRURG TORACCo MARKER

pRTERsBURG TOBACCO MARKET,
CAS- Reported BY rFaaaoek-lene y'ts1H'1
3 P,etershprEt Va. June 70 1905
sssen, f0p
We note some dscltns IN chipping lenf while
all other grades are sailing az satisfactory
N'Tho quotations are "a follows,. J, !,
Common Jugs, 500 a. 10y
Good ,,,,.,t,,,.,.,. 100 W SSQ
ShrTt leAE I-W TX
~ * ~
,ShoEt y asVs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-24
q. = q :
TOBACCO MARKETS,

"a Richmond. Va, June e, 1906, ~
Tobacco--Dark Fired (Reorderea, .---n Receipts
little doing. Brights--Rcceipts continue light
and market quiet but frm At unchanged quo
continues active at PR ces quoted. 553s 5j5
Note-Muos 81 s. the tobacco aIriytng I, IN q
Planters are cautioned to look after the order
Of their, tobacco before sending y to market,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-24

irlrm. winter pa tents. ss6oa4 90. strashts,
ssss4s,ss; s baksrs s. sSas: g. ~; Isprng
ssS @ss tsNss a so1n slxs ssa
iS; Is. oats, ssic No. whife Smoke; NH
% W rley ssgssI fair 'y 10 choice mailing sie
ass.sea ,,sS ne @jny ssa' eon.
basF Ha9t ' asa a sdsi
Il. Is RaSuittter-Firm creaneries. Is 12Oe. !;
dairies. 1tst anlsc, Egss-syeady a. marx Sases
ieSlsc. 4 extras, steady, Cheese Quoted at ioI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-24
iwAvA9 eropNa.

II sAvAss1sAfr. LAC. 5une zss-.T NE q:
Firm at sales Sbs ehAks recsipts ~. sso
saiss Sasse. ss sp
fnetrts, eS3 barrels STOCKS, 0e, SCI barrels. M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-24
1s.ob etI asoo
flhA rFrApp1ts .s.sttss.,.s....s.ssss4l 0.P % 2oS
NfrsCEDLANEOUB MARKETS.

# DIZZY GOODS btAflRET z. /. !,
IN NEW YORK, Juno "a. Tho dfy goods market
quiet to:day. This tone Of the TRACE ne pe t,a
a fAfEer movement IL ltokod for. 5.f i57t
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-12-08
COAL MINES USE MUCH coal
Producers of Fuel Need One Fourth
Of Supply to Generate Steam
Power to Mine the Rest of 1t.

NEW YORK, Dec. S.-Anthracite
coal producers of Pennsylvania are
shown to be among the largest consul
mers of coal by the last report of the
Pennsylvania department Of mines At
some of the mines where a vast guam
tity of water has to be pumped, twen-
ty-five per cent of the coal produced
is used for steam and heat Steam
with which to operate shaft engines,
and slope engines must be forced
through more than 100 miles of steam
pipe; and in order to operate the ma
chinery required in anthracite mining,
460, 21S-hOrsepOwer had to be repro
duced by steam in 1905.
For all these purposes the anthra-
cite companies of Pennsylvania used
last year 6,359,2SO tons of coal and
paid a coal bill amounting to several
hundred thousand dollars. The least
valuable coal was used at the mines,
and Of course transportation was
saved, or this item, which is small in
comparison with many others which
make up the cost of anthracite pro-
duction, would have been much larger.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-12-08

think a great deal Of Whitman. That
demonstration the other night would
make a fellow do almost anything. I
tell you"
The only difficulty in the way Of the
return Of the coach is that the student
body will hmave to pay half Of the ex-
penses of hiring the football trainer
next year. Heretofore the college
authorities have borne the entire ex-
pms but hav decided that the finances
Of the college will no longer allow
it.
AS football is not paying propo-
osition now from the student view
point without this expense it makes
the new problem serious one to
face. Great efforts will be made to
circumvent the difficulty in some way
as the team is very anxious to ee,
Baird back again.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-12-08
GIVE away XMAS LOCKETs
Salvation Army Makes Plans For
Big Dinner.
ANYONE WHO WISHES TO CON.
TRIBUTE TO FUND RING UP
MAIN 1861.

The Salvation army will begin its
Christmas contribution campaign on
Monday morning. There are about
6O families numbering 800 people
which will need the Christmas cheer
given by the army this year according
to the estimates made by Adjutant
William Fisher after canvassing the
situation.
Don't give to anybody unless a
letter from me can be shown" said
the adjutant. 'Fakirs often go about
posing as Salvation army workers
and get contributions. To guard
against this l will put my signature
in the book of every person who
should be given money"
Baskets instead of a banquet will
be the form of donation this year.
Every one of the five dozen poor fam
lilies will have a basket loaded with
good things to eat, delivered to their
house on Christmas morning.
There will be meats, potatoes, vege-
tables of two kinds, butter, sugar, pie,
rolled oats and canned fruit in every
basket. I'VE will put in poultry if
we can." said the adjutant, but it is
high this year and we may be obliged
to leave it out on that account"
Basket Plan Better.
The adjutant says that the basket
plan has been found better than the
big dinner because it enables the sick,
blind and the women to get the good
things.
'The other way it is the big fellows
who can take care of themselves who
get two or three dinners, and the wom-
en- and sick who stay at home get
nothing" he said. I'm Minneapolis we
fed 5000 with baskets and found this
plan much more satisfactory"
There will also be a big Xmas ship
for the young folks some day between
Christmas and New Years.
Adjutant Fisher wishes that any,
one desiring to donate for the Christ
mas feed for the poor or who knows
of any family who should be added to
the list would ring up Main 1851 and
tell him about it.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-12-08
JAPS SPIES FAIL.
Are Detected Trying to Get Glimpse of
Sandy Hook Defenses.

NEW YORK, n. Y, Dec. S.-What
is believed to be an attempt of Jap
anese spies to get into the fortifica-
tions at Sandy Hook was made today.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-12-08
LosSOEs RABBI WHO DIED.
Saskatchewan Farmer Quarrel. Over
Dog With Learned Jew.

Saskatchewan Farmer Quarrel. Over
Dog With Learned Jew.
BECKENHAM Saskatchewan, Dec.
8.-A Jewish rabbi was roped by a
farmer, named Barnes, and killed as
a result of quarrel over a dog. The
rabbi was driving past Barnes home
when the dog ran out and snapped at
him. He dashed the brute with his
whip and Barnes commanded him to
stop. Words passed between them
and the dog was struck again.
The farmer became Infatuated and,
jumping on horse started after the
rabbi. The latter fled, but was over
taken and caught with a rope that the
pursuer threw. Barnes uses a lariat
like an expert and lassoed the man as
he was driving at a furious rate 20
escape.
The rabbi was caught around the
head, jerked from his buggy and
thrown to the ground. His neck was
broken by the fall, and death followed
in few minutes. Barnes was taken
to Jail.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-12-08
SHOOTS WIFE'S INTIMATE.
Sensational Shooting In Stock Ex'
change Building at Chicago.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Dec. S.-Dr. Benja-
min Harris, a prominent physician was
bell, of Polar, Wis, in the offices of
Attorney Hayes, in the Stock Exchange
building.
Campbell denounced Harris as hav-
ing ruined his family. Campbell ac-
cording to Hayes was suing his wife
for divorce alleging intimacy with
tending her medically, ten years ago,
Mrs Harris is said to have appeared
in Hayes office this afternoon to
make affidavit concerning her hus-
bands alleged intimacy with Mrs.
Campbell. Campbell was arrested.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-12-08
PULLS TRIGGER REcKLESSLY
But tho Gun Goes OFF at Last and So
Does His Head.

GREAT FALLS, Mont, Dec. 8.-R
w. Gordon, a telegraph operator in
the employ of the Great Northern rail-
road, while giving an exhibition OF
recklessness in a Shelby street saloon
late Tuesday night, accidentally shot
himself in the head. Death resulted
instantly.
Gordon had spent several hours
drinking. He became rather noisy and
in a fit of daring pulled an automatic
Colts revolver from his pocket, with
the trigger set at safety" and snap
ped it at his head. After pulling the
trigger several times the weapon was
discharged, blowing his brains out.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-12-08
A Miracu GUS Cure.

The following statement by H. M
Adams and wife, Henrietta, Pa, will
interest parents and others. "a mirac-
ulous cure has taken place in our
home. Our child had eczema five years
and was pronounced incurable, when
we read about Electric Bitters, and
bottle was all taken we noticed a
change for the better, and after taking
seven bottles he was completely cured"
It's the up-to-date blood medicine and
body building tonic. Guaranteed, soc
and $1.O0 at E. L. Smalley's drug
store.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-12-08
Grabs Wheel When HeImsman
| Fdints With Fear.
usHTtR RAMS NAVY Tue|
HEAVY BOAT CRASHES INTO
SIDE OF CRAFT WITH LUCKY
RESULT.

NEW YORK, Dec. 8.-Rear Admiral
Coghlan took the wheel on the navy
| tug Powhattan last night in a hurry
to keep a heavy railroad car lighter
from sending the army and navy to
McGinty.
Aboard the Powhattan besides the
admiral were Mrs. Coghlan, Maj. Gen.
and Mrs. Frederick D. Grant, Lieut. Col.
G. p. Scriven and Lieut.. Col. H. c..
Scarborough of the generals staff. Mrs.
Scriven and several Of the admiral's
staff and their wives. They were re-
turning from the army and navy foot
bah game in Philadelphia.
The party boarded the tug at Jersey
City, whittier it had been summoned
from the Brooklyn navy yard. Orders
were given Skipper John Hennessey to
touch Governors island for tn army's
benefit
1t was a crisp night, with a bright
moon and hardly a ripple on the
water.
The party went into the pilot house
to view the harbOr. It was a lucky
move, for fifteen minutes later the
cabin was badly rammed on the port
side.
The passage from Jersey City had
progressed pleasantly till suddenly a
black shape doomed across the water.
jam the helm hard over, skipper"
he n
heavy car float coming at full speed
| less than twice his crafts length
| away.
Instead of replying the skipper re-
leased his grip on the wheel and fell
in dead faint. The admiral jumped
sang a string of orders down the
speaking tube to the engineers.
There's going to be something of a
smash" warned the admiral. Hang
on to the string of this distress siren,
general"
Hardly had the admiral ceased
speaking when a bump threw the pas
sengers off their feet. The other YES
sci had hit them squarely abaft amid
ships and abreast of the engine
CoghIan Takes Charge; Saves Tug.
"Take it easy" shouted Coghlan
through a handy megaphone. Don't
back out, there. We may be sinking"
He signaled his own engineer to back
water, and then vaulted out of the
front cabin window to make a hasty
examination. He found the two vessels
locked together and drifting down
stream.
In the meantime the commander of
the lighter had ordered the lifeboats
out
Before the admiral gave the word for
the other vessel to pull out he asked
that it's two lifeboats be made fast
to the Powhattan. With this pre-
caution the lighter then backed away,
and the navy tug, which had listed
badly to starboard, righted itself.
In a few minutes the craft came
about, having drifted nearly off Gov
ernor's island in a practically deserted
channel. The officers landing dock
was made without further trouble.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-12-08
the bridegroom and Miss Hawn as the

the bridegroom and Miss Hawn as the
bride.
1t has not been determined what
will be necessary to straighten out the
tangle. Under the statutes it appears
married-the son because he did not
apply for the license and the father
because he did not appear as the prin-
cipal in the wedding.
The father is of the opinion that as
the boy was under age, he might act
for him in securing a license.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-12-08
RUB ON
Pdinkil\er
and the Rheumatism's gone,

Six hundred members of the American
society of technical engineers were
the gun tests.
Explaining that certain complica-
tons have arisen." saying. "some for
eigners are aboard for the purpose Of
spying on the Notifications" President
Hutton approached each member Of
the party asking: Are you an Amer
lean citizen?"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-12-08
BAIRD LEAVES FOR cH|cAGo
Popular Missionary Coach Returns
East This Evening-WouId Come
Back Here Next Season.

Coach ]. H. Baird expects to leave
this evening for Chicago via the
Northern Pacific. He will engage IN
the practice of law in that city.
1t is more than likely that the pop
ular coach will return to train the
missionaries on the football field next
fall. He is extremely popular with
the team and eevry effort will be made
get him to come back.
When asked If he would return
should satisfactory arrangements be
be made the coach said:
81 don't know any place in the
world I would rather come back to-.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-12-08
LONG TENNESSEE FIGHT.

For twenty years w. L. Rawls, of
Bells, Tenn, fought nasal catarrh. He
writes: The swelling and soreness in
side my nose was fearful, till I be-
gan applying Bucklen's Arnica Salv to
the sore surface; this caused the sore
ness and swelling to disappear, never
to return again." Best salve in exist
ence. 25c at E. L. Smalley, druggist.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-12-08
BRITAIN RAISES THE REWARD
Offers $4,000 Now for Return of His
Little Son Lost in WiIds of
Toll Gate.

r. L. Britain today raised the re-
ward for the recovery of his little son
Cecil to $4,000 providing the boy is
returned to him safe by January 80,
1907.
Mr. Britain has no clue of any sort
to encourage him at this time but has
not yet given up hope of finding the
child who was lost in the mountains
near the Toll Gate last summer.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-12-08

The best local advertisers say that
they get the best results when they
advertise in The Statesman. A hint
to the wise Is sufficient
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-12-08
BRIDE is SPINSTER.
License Isued to Son is Taken by the
Father and TangIe Results.

OMAHA, Neb., Dec. S.-A wedding
mony performed for a son is the
strange tangle which has developed.
The license was issued on Thanksgiv-
ing day to Frank Mcdonald, aged 81,
and Vena Hawn, aged 16. The Rev.
G. w. Rosenberg, pastor of a Meth
odist church, performed the ceremony
with Frank Mcdonald Jr., aged IS, as
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-12-08
Piles Cured in 8 to II Days.

PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed
to cure any case of Itching, Blind.
Bleeding or Protruding Piles in 6 to
IA days or money refunded. soc.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-06-22
HAS SAVED THE CROPS
TIMELY RAIN IN MISSOURI, KAN
sAs AND NEBRASKA.
Farmers and Business Men, Who
Were Getting Discouraged, Are
Now Jubilant.

ST Josoah Mo, June 19.--An inch
and a hair Of rain has fallen in st.
Joseph pni the rich corn and wheat
raising valley which adjoIns 1t. Sari-
Gus fears OF crop failure are now
&c. ut rest and farmers and business
men are jubilant over the outlook. Re-
ports received here at various railroad
offices are 10 the effect that a ste ldy
rain has fallen over portions of Kan
aas ana Nebraska. The corn crop is
now safe In this vicinity and pastures
will be greatly benefited
Cattle ralscrs have been much dis
couragcd by the continued dry
weather and some fears of habitat
tened animals began last week be-
cause of a shortage of pasturage.
St Joseph jobbers assert that hun
dred5 Of thousands OF dollars in adj
vance orders would have been can
cclIrd had the drought continued for
another week
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-06-22
LADY'S MAID ADVISES.
How TO Hang Dress Skirts, Some Not
Hung, and About Right Care
of Bodies.

There are dress skirts that should
be hung upside down. Yes; | admit 1t
Is nuisance, but to hang them so will
keep the frills and lounces fresh and
make them stand out as they should,
and 1t is not hard to hang skirt so
II one has the room.
And there are, also. skirts that
should not be hung ut all. One OF the
very long dress boxes which the dress
makers now use to send frocks home
In will hold such skirt, or n box
couch will be convenient for IT.
Chiffon and gau2e and moussellne
and other stuffs of that sort will sag
If they are hung, and the skirt folds
will become stretched and dragged and
lose their floating cloudy look, have
seen frocks of net or chiffon look old
and out of shape after being worn
once or twice, just because they were
hung up carelessly.
"A box couch with trays Is n splen-
did thing. One can arrange 1t easily;
and many skirts can be put in II with
out laying one on another. Even the
very sheer silks that are being used
now sag If hung.
THE bodiccs must sometimes DO
laid away, one on top Of another. 1t
is n pity; but one has so many blouses
| and frock waists that there cannot al
ways be a separate drawer or shelf or
box for each one. 1t will always pay
TO put tissue paper in the sleeves and
the bust Of every waist that is to be
put away.
"A bother. of course. That goes
without saying; but 1t keeps the bod
ice or blouse in shape and keeps II
fresh. There are such charming
blouse boxes to be bought now-cre.
tonne covered and one above another
In wooden frame.--N. Y. Sun.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-06-22

to emphasize his intention. When he
saw Mr.. Merton-who had described
himself as cheerful and homely look.
ing'-he simply turned up his nose
shifted and refused to move wher
starting time came
Only those who have had similar bit.
ter experiences will believe me when
say that move he would not till George
ran In front OF him with handful OF
oats 1--WE always carry a nosebag fol
HIM for the first two miles Of oui
journey.
shall never forget that afternoon
Mr.. Merton, shiny, fat and beaming;
| jerking the rens and calling at Neb'
uchadnezzar till | was hCarse; George
furious, running in front of our sulky
horse with the handful OF oats.
At the end of the first two milei
Nebuchadnezzar managed to seize the
oats and devour them. Then he al
lowed George to get into the drivers
seat, Mr.. Merton getting up behind
took the bit between his teeth and
raced home Mr. Merton hung, like
grim death, on our knlfeboard of o
back seat.
Well, somehow, Mr. Merton didn't dc
either, though he wanted to he
come our curate and said he SHOULD
have enjoyed the quaint" life
Quaint" was his own word, and
know he meant II naively, and NOT
rudely.
But uncle was getting impatient, auo
Impotence only made him more criti'
cal and not less easy to please.
As soon as Mr. Merton had been dis
missed. uncle informed us that he wal
advertising again. 1t was very diff
ferent advertisement this time, how
ever: Wanted, curate for a qrle
country parish. Age immaterial, bu
must be earnest and a gentleman. In
terview In London"
There were not so many replies, bu
uncle said they were more to thu
point" We were not allowed to SCI
them, and, of course, there was none o
the fun of the curates coming down TO
the night. Instead, Uncle Bertram in
terviewed them at the waiting room
in the railway station, allowing half al
hour for six interviews.
But he always came home afterwar d
downcast and alone.
Uncle Bertram Is still without
| curate.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-06-22
Nine Hurt In Powder EXPLOSION.

St Joseph.-Four kegs of gunpow
der exploded ''hilc several young men
were trying tC rescue half dozen
horses from a burning building at 2O2s
st. Joe avenuc, throwing burning tim
bers In all directions and killing scF
e?al horses outright. Nine men were
burned, and one of them was blown
from the building into the street, his
clothing being torn from his body by
the force of the explosion. The injured
are: William Crogan, Fred Rocker
Charles Walters, Kelley Bailey
Charles Gates. Frank Mcdonald, Lev
ert Gaut. Harry Lofilin, W. c. Fancher
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-06-22
ALL OVER THE STATE.
spauch Trials Continued,

Centor,llle--In the Reynolds county
circuit court the case OF the state
against Arthur Spaugh aud Mary Il.
Spaugh. charged with the murder OF
Sheriff John W. Polk Of Iron county.
was continued On the application OF
the defendants. They claimed that
they could not safely 80 to trial with.
out the testimony of Il travelling man
named Schriycr, who was said to be al
Ironton At the time Of the killing. July
il has been set for the trial of Arthur
SpauRh Sheriff Jordan was ordered
to summon u special venire of Is Jurors
for the trial OF Mary +. spaugh, net
for July 30.