davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1906-07-25
AN UPWARD TURN
IN THE MARKETS
MODERATE RUN, INCLUDING SOME
WESTERN STOCK RECEIVED
AT OMAHA MONDAY.
Chicago and Demand About Equal
to suppIy-crop Conditions Favor
able and Good Rains in Corn Belt
Sheep Somewhat Dull.

oIFNAdl ~ ~ lNtpubAANdlls
South Omaha, Neb., July 25.-Clay,
Robinson & Co.'S market letter, sent
out yesterday, was as follows:
The cattle market last week contin-
ued strong n active, with an upward
turn. The run was moderate enough
and good buying orders forced values
up 10 to 10 cents on most kinds of kill
ing steers. Tops reached s6.25 OF
Tuesday, the anne figure as top in Chi
cago. Good kinds of drylot cattle sold
at $5.75 to Sc; fair to good kinds, $5.25
to $5.75. Not many westerns were re-
ceived after Monday. There were but
few cows and heifers offered during
the week and prices advanced Is to
20 cents on this account. Good to
choice dry-lot COW sold at 81 to $3.50;
fair to good, $3.50 to 81; good to choice
grass COWS, Gamers, $1.75 to 81.
Some Westerns Arriving.
The market this week starts out with
a heavy run, about 5000, including a
goodIv number of westerns. Outside
reports were bearish, on account of
liberal offerings, and both steers and
COWS here went of about a dime. Some
choice Dakota steers sold at $50, a
eraging 1,411 pounds, the best here to-
day, and top for anything of this sort
this season. Feeders also met a little
reverse, on account Of the increased
number and absence of buyers.
Indications for Good Season.
Crop conditions continue favorable,
good rains throughout the corn-belt the
past week. Everything points toward
a good, profitable season, and as dry
lot cattle are getting pretty well run
out. the outlook is good for range beef.
There was a fair run of sheep today,
about 1900. outside reports are not
at all favorable, and sheep are general
ly a little weaker, while lambs are stea-
dy with the close last week. Good
lambs are selling at s6.75 to s7.25;
good yearlings, $3.50 to s6.15; good
wethers, $4.75 to s5.4O; good ewes,
$4.75 to $5.15; good feeding yearlings,
$3.50 to So; good wethers, 1855 to
$3.50; good ewes, s425 to s5.15.
, 1906-07-25
Fell and Cut Chin.

The Waterman at the Edison tunnel
for the railroad company is in the city
calaboose here. and will be charged
with intoxication. He fell this morn
ing and cut his chin, and when City
Marshal Sigman overhauled him his
face and breast were covered with
blood. The fellow told the marshal
what he would do if interfered with
and was invited to throw up his hands.
When searched the long pistol he
claimed to have, and which he de,
clared he often used to rid himself
of meddlers, was not to be found.
, 1906-07-25
Wicked Sinners Fined a Dime

New Orleans, La, July 25.-The eli,
man of the Mississippi Sunday law en-
forcement was reached at Biloxi today,
when over 100 persons were fined 10
cents each for violations of the law.
Some had MIXED their cows after mid
night Saturday. Others rode i'll a hack
from the trains after midnight, and one
was fined for putting on a bathing suit
The cases will be appealed. The coast
resort residents are wild with rage.
, 1906-07-25
Separate Appeal Issued.

st. Petersburg, July 25.-Count Hey
den, Prince Lyoff and H. Stakovich,
members of the douma, who refused to
sign the parliamentary address to the
country, issued at Viborg, issued a sep
arate address today. 1t appeals to the
people to submit quietly TO the imper,
ial decree dissolving the parliament.
The address says the ga acted within
his constitutional rights.
Crime to Shake Cars Power.
From profound conviction we say
the present dangers to shake the pow
, 1906-07-25
JEWELER RETURNS
FROM v TRip

Jesse Converse, the jeweler, who has
been at Denver for treatment for n
of his eyes, and Todd Kinnear, who
was with him, returned to the city this
morning. Mr.. Converse has difficulty
in seeing from one of his eyes, but be-
lieves sight is gradually returning to
it. His general health is good.
, 1906-07-25
A Chilled Steel Case.

Sage's body will be placed in a
chilled steel case four inches thick,
rivited with steel bolts in a box which
can never be opened, the whole weigh
ing rel three tons and lowered into
a grave deep and lined with ever
greens, on which the clods will be
heaped and the mound built.
In Terror of GhouIs.
Mrs. Sage is in terror of grave
ghouls since A. T. Stewards body was
stolen. The huge steel box is to have
electric connections to give the alarm
in case it is tempered with.
, 1906-07-25

terms for the guides will be sent to
Omaha within the next day or two,
where the guides will be cast in the
company's foundry there. The guide
rests, rolled at the mill and dressed
at the shops, are being placed in posi-
ton. The finishing rolls are in the
housings ready to be started.
, 1906-07-25
PLUNGED Into River.

An Italian laborer at Green River
jumped into the river at that point on
Sunday and when the fast mail train
left yesterday his body had not been
recovered. 1t was stated that he had
5000 in a belt around his waist at the
time. Mental arrangement was given
as the cause of the suicide.
, 1906-07-25
Fighting Street Railway COMPANY.

Cleveland, o., July 25.-War was be-
gun on the Cleveland Electric Railway
company this morning, by Mayor John
son and Police Chief Kohler. A force
of 500 men, protected by the police,
began tearing up the street a tracks.
The city claims that the company's
franchises have expired.
, 1906-07-25
Will Fiuht the Case,

New York, July 25.-Harry Thaw's
lawyers give it that the insanity
plea has been abandoned, and the &C,
cused will go to trial and fight for free.
dom on self-defense grounds.
As Coming From Thaw.
Attorney Hartridge, Harry Thaw's
counsel, made the authorized statement
today from Thaw that no sanity com
mission would be asked by the defense
, 1906-07-25
Will See the President.

Guthrie, Okla, July 25.-It was re-
ported here today that Governor
Frantz intends going to Oyster Bay to
lay before President Roosevelt the
hundreds of afidavits indicating
Frantz's character, which had been
attacked.
, 1906-07-25
TELEPHONE MANAGER
TAKES HIS OWN LII

H. D. Lovett, manager for the Rocky
Mountain Bell Telephone company at
Casper, committed suicide at Don yes
terday by drinking carbolic acid. He
died in great agony in less than an
hour after taking the drug. Lovett
leaves a widow, but no children. His
widow is the belle of the town, being
the most beautiful woman in hat part
of Wyoming. Mrs. Lovett was a Miss
Norton. Her parents reside at Wheat
land. No cause is assigned for Low.
ett's crime.
, 1906-07-25
An Appeal for Funds.

Washington, D. c., July 25.-The
Federation of Labor is out today with
another appeal for funds and general
cooperation of labor to win in the
fight hat will be on this fall in the
interests of workmen. Labor plans to
carry the next congress in it's interests.
The campaign is to reach into each
state.
Earnest and Intelligent Action.
The document, which is to be read
, 1906-07-25
COTTON PICkERs NEEDED.
Oklahoma Has Largest Acreage in His
tory of State and Help Scarce.

Guthrie, Okla, July 25.-Logan coun-
ty cotton growers asked aid of local
organizations to secure hands TO pick
the cotton crop. This year the acreage
is the largest in the history of the
state. Growers say that not more than
half enough pickers are available in
any county in Oklahoma.
, 1906-07-25
Moscow Under Martial Law.

Moscow, July 25.-This city is under
martial law, and the massing of troops
continues. A machine gun detachment,
in addition to regular troops, has been
placed at Nicholas station, the termin-
US of the st. Petersburg and Moscow
railroad.
, 1906-07-25
HOME FROM A TRIP
TO COLORADO POINTS

Mr.. and Mrs. Winant-Oliver returned
this afternoon from a fortnight's trip
to Denver, Colorado Springs n other
points in the Centennial state. They
had a delightful time, going to the top
of Pixies Peak and to several other
points of natural beauty and wonder.
Both are much better for the trip and
are feeling first-rate.
, 1906-07-25
Ancient Castle Burned.

st. Petersburg, July 25.-A dispatch
from Milan says the revolutionists
burned Temple castle, near Tukum,
one of the finest and most ancient
buildings in CORTLAND. Armed revolu-
tionists are in control of the surround
ing country. Two columns of troops
have advanced to dispense them.
, 1906-07-25
ARRANGING WITH MEN
EOR THEIR VACATIONS.

Chief Gramm is today making ar
rangements for the vacations granted
the paid members of the fire depart
ment who will be given ten days each
on full pay during the month of August,
Mr.. Yelton, the engineer, will be the
first to be let off. He will go fishing
and catching, he says.
, 1906-07-25
TAPPING THE AYDRANT
FOR FEDERAL WATER

Workmen today began excavating
for the water service pipe from the
hydrant at the corner of Second and
Thornburgh streets to the government
building, Chief Gramm having given
his consent to the tapping there. No
other service will be allowed to be
taken from the government pipe.
, 1906-07-25
FELL IN STREAM
AND WAS THEN LOST.

Richard Butler, who returned last
night from the Wright ranch, on the
Little Laramie, had a novel experience.
He went fishing in the evening, and
night overtaking him, he started home.
He saw a light in the distance, but
stepping on a wet boulder in the river,
lost his balance and came out of the
impromptu bath completely turned
around and but for some help he
might have spent the night in the
open. He is none the worse for his
experience, however, and tells it him
self.
, 1906-07-25
Bio Rice Mill Burned.

Beaumont, Tex, July 25.-An in
cendiary fire destroyed the rice mill of
the McFadden, Weiss & Kyle Milling
company, with its warehouse. 1t was
the largest mill of its kind in the world.
Loss estimated at $35O,OOO; insurance,
SIZE, 900. The mill will be rebuilt.
, 1906-07-25
ROUGH ON RATS.
Nesress Places Poison in Pot of Cot
fee for Seven Persons,

~Lauderdale, Miss, July 25.-Seven
persons were poisoned by rough on.
rats in coffee which was placed in a
pot by Anna Nolan, a negress, but all
VIII owe The negress held a griev-
ance against a hotel proprietor named
Hollingsworth. The latter had dis
charged the negress' daughter on sus-
picion of stealing.
, 1906-07-25
Two Robbers Overhauled.

Rockford, Ill, July 25.-Two robbers
broke into fifteen safes and robbed
sixty Offices in one block this morning,
and both were captured. They secured
about $500. The robbers were arrest
ed after a chase of thirty blocks. Two
of the gang escaped in automobiles.
, 1906-07-25
WOULD PLEASE PRESIDENT.
Idaho Woman, Aged Fifty, Becomes
Mother of a Girl.

Pocatello, Ida, July 25.-A daughter
was born yesterday to the wife of L. G..
Carter, a painter. Mrs. Carter is so
years old and the child born yesterday
was the seventeenth. She has twelve
grandchildren.
, 1906-07-25
Limiting Armament of Nations.

London, July 25.-The inter-parlia,
mentary peace conference this morn
ing adopted resolutions urging that
the next conference at The Hague dis
cuss plans for limiting the ornaments
of nations. A new definition of contra
band articles is needed, the conference
decided.
, 1906-07-25
Present Revolt Is General.
Thrones End Is Near.

Kieff, July 25.-The condition here
is shocking and observers think that
the thrones end is near. Foreigners
are leaving the empire by thousands.
Within foul hours 1000 applications
were made for foreign passports.
, 1906-07-25

This mornings session was the last.
1t left to the international council to
fix the date and place of the next con-
ference. 1t is expected to be held at
Berlin in 1908. King Edward will re-
ceive a d%eputation of the delegates on
Thursday.
, 1906-07-25
In Special Funeral Car.

New York, July 25.-Mrs. Russell
Sage left this morning in a special
funeral a on the Troy express. Mrs.
Sage will remain in Troy several days.
The reading of the will is expected on
Thursday.
, 1906-07-25
Stickney Saws "Nit."

st. Paul, MINI, July 25.-President
Stickney of the Chicago and North
western railroad says he has not been
offered a place on the interstate com
merce commission, and would not &C,
cept it, if offered.
, 1906-07-25
Section laborer Injured.

P. Tanaka, a Japanese section labor
er belonging to extra gang No. 2, at
Red Buttes, was treated by DR.. Ste
vens last night for a mashed thumb,
sustained while at work with the gang.
He was unloading gravel from a bal
last car at the time of the accident.
, 1906-07-25
NOW UNDER WATER.
Fifty Acres of Land Disappear From
Sight Following Earthquake.

~Sheboygan, Wis, July 25.-This
morning a lake of deep water covers
what yesterday was fifty acres of land.
A slight earthquake shock caused the
submerging.
, 1906-07-25
BRIDEGROOM WAS
ACCIDENTALLY HURT,

Orbin Harnden, to whom Il marriage
license was issued yesterday, to we'd
Miss Myrtle Burgis, was suffering at
the time from a knife wound in the
leg, near the knee, accidentally infiict-
ed the day before, while he was using
the knife on the ranch. He was barely
able to walk at the time the marriage
ceremony was performed.
, 1906-07-25
R0MANOFF'S FATE Is
HANGING IN BALANCE

er of the sovereign" The address
urges the people to prove by self-con-
troll their fitnevs for self-government,
and declares resistance will bring Rus
STA into final economic and political
ruin.
, 1906-07-25
SMILING LINES.

You compel an army OF men to
work for you" exclaimed the reformer,
Gin order that you may roll in luxury"
You are right" said the conscience
stricken captain Of industry. Il will
let all of them go and procure ma
chimes to do their work"
You inhuman monster!"-Chicago
Tribune.
, 1906-07-25

Troy, N. Y, July 25.-The body of
Russell Sage, accompanied by Mrs.
Sage, arrived here this afternoon in
cased in a Theoretically sealed copper
box, placed within a solid mahogany
coffin.
, 1906-07-25

Knicker-An English writer says
she thinks in the country and writes
in town.
Bocker-Same way with us; my wife
thinks at the sea and write a check
in the city.-New York Sun.
, 1906-07-25
PANIC Prevails at Mltau

Mitau, July 25.-Armed revolution
lists are again in possession of the sur
rounding country. A condition of panic
prevails.
, 1906-07-25
SPEAKER AND OTHERS TAKE IN
SIGHTS AT COMFY ISLAND
UNTIL THREE O'CLOCK
THIS MORNING.

Illinois Notable Shot the Chutes, FIirt-
ed With an Actress, Made Some
DroII Speeches and Took In Every
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES of Labor
Continues Planning to Capture the
Next Congress in Its interests.
, 1906-07-25
UNCLE JOSEPH
WAS OUT ALL NIGHT

at the meetings of all the unions in the
country, declares that earnest and in
telligent action under the direction and
advice of the federation must be made
to win success.
, 1906-07-25
Balamatoff Assassinated.

Warsaw, July 25.-Balamatoff, of the
g~endarmerie, was stabbed to death
here today. The assassin escaped.
, 1906-07-25
One of Best Schools in State.

1t is learned that Prof. Filler is a
single man, but his age was not stated
in the letter. He has been at Stan
wood for the past three years and vas
reelected for the fourth year, having
some difficulty in securing his release,
so firm a hold had he on the people oil
hat community, The Stanwood school
is pronounced one of the best in the
state of Iowa for its size, and he letter
from Prof. Filler indicates that he is
al. enthusiastic, hard working teacher,
giving of his time and strength to the
schools with which he is connected.
Graduate of University.
He graduated from the University OF
, 1906-07-25
CRITICAL MOMENT WHICH SHALL
DECIDE FUTURE OF RUS
SIAN GOVERNMENT BE-
LlEvED TO BE NIGH.

Situation Extremely Grave In Cars
Domain and Present Revolt Has
Become General-Foreigners Leav-
ing Empire BY Thousands and
Others Anxious To Secure Pass
ports-An Old Castle Burned.
, 1906-07-25

Why not get all the news when IT
Is news by reading The Republican,
, 1906-07-25
SOLDIERS
IN BATTLE
TWENTY-FoURTH REGIMENT OF
COLORED INFANTRY HAS
BRUSH WITH FANATICS
ON LEYTE ISLAND,

Only One American Wounded, While
Fifty PuIijanes We're Killed and
Several Hundred Wounded-Cook
County Grand Jury Returns Indict-
ment Against Leaders of Team
sters' Strike in Chicago Last Year.
, 1906-07-25

bal Department.; Cheyenne, wyoming
, 1906-07-25
A COFFIN
Of STEEL
EXTRA PRECAUTIONS TO GUARD
RUSSELL SAGE'S BODY
AGAINST GRAVE ROBBERS
TAKEN BY WIDOW.

Whole Affair Weighs Over Three Tons
and Coffin cansNever Be Opened
Body Arrives at Troy in Special
Funeral Car, Accompanied by Sor.
rowing Wife-Inherits Wyoming
Estate of Two Million Dollars.
, 1906-07-25

London, July 25.-This government
and all other observers of the trend of
events in Russia are agreed that the
critical momen which shall decide the
fate of the Romanhoff dynasty is at
hand. The situation Is extremely
grave.
Present Revolt Is General.
Repression, the dangerous weapon Of
the %autocrat, has been resorted to now
and successfully. The present revolt
is general and Gear Nicholas has reach
ed the end of his power and influence.
, 1906-07-25

Daily Republican, SO cents a month
, 1906-07-25

Iowa, afterwards taking a years spe-
cial course, The members of the board
are receiving the congratulations OF
the people of the city quite generally,
Prof. Lee commencing the new prin-
cipal from what he has been able
able to learn of him. DR.. j. +. Brown,
principal of the normal college of the
University of Wyoming, also recon-
mended him quite highly from personal
knowledge.
, 1906-07-25

weekly Republican only 81 a year.
, 1906-07-25
Bought New Books.

The board has placed an order with
CHM & Co., the publishers of the
Smith Arithmetics, for a supply for
the schools of this city, hat series
having been adopted when it was de-
cided TO make an exchange from the
present Werner series. The board was
able to make a very satisfactory deal
with the publishers of the Smith Sc
ries, and the books are looked for in
time for the opening of the school.
Opening Date Fixed.
The date of the opening of the city
schools has been fixed for Monday,
September 3. As hat will be Labor
day, little more will be done than the
preliminary for the beginning of work
on the day following. The buildings
are being gotten ready as rapidly as
possible. The repairs at the East Side
school are more extensive than at first
planned, but it is believed there is no
question of getting the building ready
for the opening of school.
, 1906-07-25
The Filler Letter.

Stanwood, Ia, July 20, 1906.
Mr.. E. d. Carter, Laramie, Wyo.
Oar Sir:-It was with a great deal
of pleasure that | obtained a release
from my contract at Stanwood in order
to accept the position to which your
board of education has elected me. 1t
has been my wish for some time to go
to Wyoming to help in the educational
growth which is to take place there.
l shall endeavor to carry out my work
in your high school so that your board
will not regret their action in elect
ing me.
If you wish, you may send me a
blank contract and l will sign it and
return it to you at once. However, |
expect to be in Laramie a few weeks
in advance of the opening of the school
year.
Will you kindly ask the superintend.
ent to send me the course of study and
n other information which may be OF
help to me now, and to inform me OF
the number of teachers and students
the late of opening of school, etc.
Most truly yours,
PAUL S. Filler.
, 1906-07-25
NICE NOTE
FROM Filler
NEW PRINCIPAL OF EAST SIDE
SCHOOL WRITES TO sECRE-
TARY OF SCHOOL BOARD.
Pleased at Being Able to Associate
Himself With Educational Work in
Wyoming, Which He Has Had in
Mind for Some Time-WiiI Come
to Laramie Before School Time.

This morning Mr.. E. d. Carter, the
secretary of the board of education of
school district No. l, received the fol
lowing interesting letter from Prof.
Paul S. Filler, which is self-eXplan-
atory:
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1906-12-28
HILo AND PORTLAND.

A special meeting of the new execu-
tive committee of the Board of Trade
will be held next Monday afternoon at
4 o'clock. One of the subjects to be
considered is the application by the
Honolulu Chamber of Commerce, ask
ing that Portland indorse the project
of building a breakwater at the port of
Hilo on the island of Hawaii The OBJ
ject of this brea4kwater is to give the
island safe harbor. and at the same
time to begin the development of thou
sands of acres of land suitable for the
raising of tobacco, coffee, fruit and SUI
gar. The lands are now producing sti~
gar only. These new products would
give a trade with Portland which is
now impossible because of the fact that
the sugar product is bound to go to
ports where sugar refineries are main
tanned
THE Hawaiian Islands produced last
year S8,000,000 pounds of sugar, of
which 95 per cent was unrefned,' said
j. B. Laber of the Board of Trade yes.
terday. thus indicating the necessity
for the shipment of this product TO
ports where sugar refineries are main
tanned. These new and diversified prod
ucts will give an opening for the
maintenance of trade with other Pa
cific Coast ports at which there are
now no sugar refineries in operation"
The committee will also consider the
of Portland by the5 means
of magazines-Portland sOregonian, |
Dec. Is.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1906-12-28
RUFF AND SCHMITZ.

parted
smade
the Mayor Elert 1t would be
to
wealth
politics, the problem Of what
at the public, violating
supplied of Ruef himself
political
him a intended The
franchise
mped Ruef about and employ his professional Ruef
o
is
unless other of criminal result
with Mayor taking the
of a
its coil.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1906-12-28

Every time water the Nuuanu dam il ~ 70 - -, -
mol = ' " o0s' INC TAX
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1906-12-28
THE WAY TO SAFETY.

sometimes
of taxing up
States are
The end Is not yet
in Union maintain their
to reazatlon OF nr
conditions which exist
its interests
the matters
of the country
the
against the extension Of national
themselves
permit respect
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1906-12-28
SARGENT ON OUR
JAPANESE cABMEA

Examiner: Frank Sargent, United
States Commissioner General of Tmni-
,, grafton, who arrived on the liner Nip
pom Maru yesterday, gives an interest
ing account of the conditions in the
Hawaiian Islands and the inroads
made by the japanese in all small
business enterprises, until they have
driven the major portion of the Amer
leans and native Hawaiians from the
field.
Sargent was sent to Honolulu. to in
vestigate the Importation of 1880 Port
uguese. These people We're brought
out by the Territorial Board of Immi-
grafton said Sargent. 1.-The planters
are dissatisfied with the japanese, who
after working but a short time will
either engage in business or join the
exodus to the mainland of the United
States, no less than II 1000 having been
sent here from Hawaii during the last
year
There is hardly a small business
carried on in which the Japanese does
not dominate, at least in numbers and
the people resent the competition which
it is impossible for them to combat
successfully.
ITO draw examples from two widely
diversified occupations, an American
contractor showed me rows of stores
and buildings erected by japanese con-
tractors on which he and other Amer
leans were underbid, because their la
Dor cost them more than that of their
Japanese rivals.
Everyone rides great deal in Ho-
nolulu and the cabs were formerly
driven by natives and Americans; now
it is unusual to see other than a Japa-
nese cabby.''
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1906-12-28

Though the past months SELL
ing has been the heaviest in our
experience, Our stocks are such
that we are prepared to serve.
your wants in the
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1906-12-28

ng Peter the Servian by the
popular kingdom
his
of
o
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1906-12-28
STOP BUTcHERING TREES.

their efforts protect the the
misioners refused of the Chesapeake
Potomac Telephone
d
question
wire
be to His be
Washington c.
and Honolulu;
in
a.
to
back
the
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1906-12-28

in
mas half of
KIND
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1906-12-28

Territorial Committee There
chief receiving
fdene Robertson
candidate
strife within the the least politics
Republican
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1906-12-28
JAPANESE NATURALIZATION.

should produce settle which the
Japanese look exchange nationality precisely citizens
to which
granted
privilege which
President
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1906-12-28

Two vessels OF the japanese
come
flagship Admiral
o. the active feet