davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-13
A asked. B bid.

asked B bid.
Omaha Cash Prices.
WHBAT--No 2 hard, 6shd69o; No. 9
hard, 6Gg6Se; No. hard, 64Q651tc; No
spring, 66069o.
CORNING. 3, SeqSsllc; No. 4, S509tSc;
No. yellow. SsQS64c; No. white, Ssho.
OATS-No. mixed, 3lAc; No. 3 white,
32Mc: No, 4 white, S1hqs1Rc,
NmHHof na,aVuea
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-13

Johnson a AnSOn-WyO.
7 feeders g87 4 70 feeders. 625 80
HOGS-Receipts OF hogs were quite lib
eral this morning, 13l fresh cars being re-
ported in in addition TO which there we're
ten cars carried over from yesterday. The
market closed up In bad shape yesterday
and Il opened still worse this morning,
Buyers started out this morning bidding
prices that were lOc and In many cases
i5c, lower than yesterdays average market
that Is they bid right around s. .OOd66 for
right good hogs. Some OF the heavy pack
ers were holding back and we're not trying
to do anything even on this basis. The re-
suit was that very little trading had been
done even up 20 II o'clock in the morning
Sellers, as matter OF course, made a
hard night TO maintain values, but Il was
impossible under the conditions prevailing
al all the market points
Sellers were forced to give In and when
the trade finally opened II was on the
basis OF prices that were a big l0o lower
than yesterdays general market. The big
bulk OF the hogs changed hands IN COM
paratively short time after they got started
little later, however as some Of the
heaviest buyers filled their orders and
dropped out, the market became very dull
and slow again, closing l01l5c lower than
Yesterdays market. The hogs sold largely
al S6.O0d605 as against S6l0g6.l5 yester-
say. one very prime load Of light hogs
sold up 20 o. zif which was the top price
Of the cay, a. against t6.2lh yesterday
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-13
stock in sight.

Receipts Of live stock at the six principal
western markets yesterday were as follOwsi
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-13

BOSTON, Dec. 12.-Can loans. Sd12 per
quotations on stocks and bonds were:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-08-07

) the power-house down the slope Of the
mountain, making line 100 feet in
length. Two pipe lines Of decreasing
diameter bring the water to the water
wheels. Each pipe line supplies one OF
the water-wheels, which have direct
connection with alternating current
generators of 1900 kilowatt capacity
each. The wheels are the Pelton type
and the stream of water from the pipe
| comes in contact with concave discs
set in the periphery. The generator is
F, mounted between two bearings on a
! shaft. The nozzles are provided with
a controlling needle for hand control.
There are two of the large units Of
1900 kilowatt capacity, and in addi.
tion to these there are two seventy
| kilowatt, direct current, 125 volt gen.
, orators connected to Pelton water.
wheels, used as exciters to produce
magnetism in the large 1900 kilowatt
generators.
The current is taken from the main
! generators to switchboard and this
, switchboard is SO arranged as to con-
troll the flow of current through what
is known as step-up transformers.
These transformers are six in number,
with one to spare. They receive the
current at 1900 volts and step it up to
$4,000 volts.
The current leaving the transformer
house passes through high tension con-
troll switches and lightning arresters
and goes into the main line.
MEN WHO WORKED.
Mr.. Grant OF the Westinghouse Com
pany was in charge of affairs. John
trician, was in the power-house and
Cassidy, the well-known veteran cleo
ton of the electrical work. Mr. Grant
has had wide and varied experience
in the installation of power plants on
the mainland
Alonzo Gartley, manager of the H1
waiian Electric Company, however, has
been the prime organizer of the entire
system. HIS company OBTAINED the
contract for the whole proposition-one
which has cost the Kauai Electric
Company about $500, O0O-and under his
uiree.ioi 'ne entire wolh mas oeeii car
iieu Jul i"e fiam"i,aii f,'ee,Ire coii
pahy rs 'he aseh' ior 'he Weslhs
mouse r'ectr'e company ana its gen
orators, and, in fact, the latter COM
pany's devices have been installed
ana everything mas WORKED
as smooth'y as the most criticai Judge
couio WISH TOT MT Hartiey mas peeh
IN ms work 10 make the
proposition successful, ana succeeded
The man VINO ala some OK the re-
markable engineering work was not
there Henry Jaeger. the contractor
who dug the bitches and tunnels ana
hnished that work ana some addition
al before his contract time. was on an
other part OF the island. Tor ne hao
Just removed al ms implements from
WANNA but II ne was not there ne
was the subject OF much praise from
several men VINO knew the valuable
work ne mad undertaken Tor the enter
prise.
PLANT IS OPENED.
At $50 a. m. one pipe was opened
and five-inch stream of water, SO
powerful that 1t resembled a steel rod.
shot out against the cups of the Pelton
wheel. There was a whir of ma
,hinery. the dynamo revolved, mean
lescents ON the switchboard blazed and
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-08-07

On the northernmost portion of
Kauai is the bay of Hanelei, one of
the most beautiful on the island, and
close by is the outlet of the Wainiha
River as il flows out of the valley OF
the same name. The steamer Mauna
Loa, with the guests of the Kauai
Electric Company and the Hawaiian
Electric Company, after pleasant
voyage from Honolulu arrived at Wal
nina at 6 a. M, Saturday, and the
passengers We're conveyed ashore in
small boats. The Wainiha wharf,
erected by and for the use of the con
tractors, projected not far out from the
shore, for~the water in the bag is deep
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-08-07
AROUND TO McBRYDE.

The steamer sailed around the island
to Eleele. From the shore TO the
slopes OF the mountains far distant
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-08-07

Cameras were as thick as mos
quitoes.
Richard Ivers biossomed out into a
crack pedestrian.
Bonnie. the moving picture man.
snapped pictures until his fingers were
tired.
]. Hastings Rowland looked over the
whole dam proposition. but found no
kickers.
Enough red dirt was brought of Ka-
uai by members OF the expedition to
start a small farm.
The ladies who served the breakfast
were accorded vote OF thanks by the
entire company while at the luau In the
evening.
"Jack" Lucas forgot that he was of
his own little county and asked every
body II his roads weren't good and
then remembered that 1t was some
body else's roads.
jamie Wilder maintained his repu-
tation as a story-teller and a sweet
singer. With the Dillingham; boys and
Hastings Rowland there was no lack
OF good voices for a quartet.
CONTINUED on Page ID
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-05-26
NOTICE.

List Of new subscribers added by
the East Tennessee Telephone COM
pany today: -
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-05-26

complaints unless the drubbings come
too often"
The Sun stated that Dick Brahic
won from Holycross and had done IL
before-in fact that Brahic always
could beat Holycross. The Cairo Bull
letin Judge Jaggs Farnbaker writ
ing" declared II ''palpable lie by
implication" and that the "writer
knew it,"
We have got this much to say.
Brahic's pitching record will show
up with Holycross' or any other
pitcher in this league. but If his rec
ord in games against Holycross is not
what we thought II is, then We are
mistaken and beg to be excused for
apparently once resorting to the un-
professional and deplorable methods
employed by His Jaggs on the Bulle-
tin.
After looking over the Cairo Bull
letin baseball writings this season we
find that our hopes have been shat
tered. II is the same twisted. unrelia-
BILE, kalsomined rotten dope we read
last year only II has progressed in
its rottenness.
Honestly. King Jaggs, what drug
store do you patronize? We know a
little something about Cairo, but in
all our experiences We have not been
introduced into this particular Gel
lar where that brand of pills is mix
ed
when Paducah and Vincennts
play. all the science of the game is
brought out. The two teams last
season made every game a highly in
tsresting one.--Vincennes Capital.
Right you are p. ID. G.
Reader Yes, we are under the
impression that Colonel Farnbaker is
troubled with dyspepsia. and that this
accounts for his grouchiness. Howev-
or. the brand of dope he uses some
times causes baseball writer's to act
as he does. d. G. in vincennes
Capital.
"The writer has frequently been
asked If the Kitty is as fast this sea-
son as last. 1t is a difficult question
to answer as the teams are weaker
in the pitching department, but
stronger behind the bat and in spots.
while 1t is weaker in other spots.
There is no question what the league
as a whole is mightier with the stick,
but the weakness in the pitching de-
partment has much, undoubtedly. TO
do with this. = Expert opinion Of
Ellis Jaggs" In Cairo Bulletin.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-05-26
Club House Gossip.

The Cairo Citizen has a good base
ball writer. His notes OF the league
are impartial and II he sees good
player, no matter what team be plays
with. the player will receive due rec
ognition. The writer seems unbiased
and attempts none of those know II
ALI paragraphs. The Citizens base
ball dope seems TO be the only dope
acceptable generally in Cairo.
"Arthur Long is said TO have signed
10 play the outfeld for Paducah.
Long Is good man. "-Vincennes Cap
ital.
NATION has released Second Base
man Ensign and Pitchers Trautman
and Nields.
ANDREW Larsen has jumped the
Cairo team, and been "blacklisted ="
Considering some things. we don't
blame Larsen.
Frank Wallace, the southpaw who
was released from Cairo last season
and who gave the Mud Wallowers Two
drubbings this season working with
the Hoosier aggregation, has been
given ticket by Eddie Kolb for the
timber land. Wallace's head seemed
weaker than his arm.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-05-26
The Rats Win One.

The Western Stars defeated the
Scott Grays by a score of 10 to yes
teiday afternoon. Batteries-Savage
and Lloyd for Stars. finders and Ora
ham for the Grays.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-05-26
TOdny's Schedule.
%Paducah at Jacksonville.
Cairo at Danville.
Vincennes at Mattoon.

+ jacksonville. ILL.,, May 26.-some-
thing "broke loose in Georgia." yes
terday in the seventh inning when nine
runs were scored by the Jacksonville
bunch. The Indians had played solid
ball until that inning, but went to
pieces then. SPEEDY" Miller "got
his" and his hits we're fast and furious
and well punched this inning. The In
dians made errors as fast as the locals
hits, which helped some.
aAmes, the ex-Paducah player was
In the box for the locals and was hard
to find. Ames fielded his hits well and
did some little part of the hitting
Ames made good, and from indications
the management in Paducah turned a
good man loose when st let Ames go.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-05-26

Hoosiers Tnke the Lead.

Nation. ILL.,. May 26.-'rhe TIoos-
iers by taking Fridays game forged a
game ahead of the Indians. Gay was
star this game. being benched in the
latter part of the game for kicking
Manager Kolb and in addition was
fined IS. The locals gave the game
away on errors. Hits were few, the
visitors having the better part OF the
argument on stick work, but the hits
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-05-26

GS9-a-woelpert. Jno. Res. Hin
kleville Rid.
2G59-Moore, Martha, Res, 1907
n. 18th.
2Ge2-cheek. Mrs. ]. s.. Res. 31i
n. 9th.
2661-Cosby, F. c.. Res. Glen
wood.
1908 Whitehead, w. j., Res.
1871 Madison.
Like other commodities telephone
service should be paid for according
to its worth and value.
We have in the city over 5000
subscribers or five times as many as
the Independent company; outside
the city and within the county we
have CO times as many subscribers
as the Independent company. Yet
we will place telephone in your
residence at the same rate the indie
pendent company is supposed to
charge, and provide in addition. long
distance facilities which will enable
you to reach fifty million people from
your home.
Call 800 for further Information.
EAST TENNESSEE TELEPHONE
COMPANY.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-05-26
Exposure.

To cold draughts of air. to keen
and cutting winds. sudden changes
of the temperature, scanty clothing,
undue exposure of the throat and
neck after public speaking and sing
ing, bring on coughs and colds.
Billiards. Horehound Syrup is the
best cure. Mrs. A. Barr. Houston,
Tex, writes, January 81, 1902: zone
bottle OF Billiards. Horehound Syrup
cured me of a very bad cough. !. is
very pleasant to take.
Sold by Alvey & List.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-05-26

Upton Sinclair says that he be-
lleves he holds the record for the
number of times a manuscript has
been refused. His first attempt at a
book, prince Hagen" was rejected
thirty-seven times-by fifteen maya
zines and 'twenty-one publishing
houses.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-05-26

Perry Green, in the vincennes Cap
liai. deals out the following baseball.
logic:
Had the Champs gotten that II
TO drubbing. hammers would have
been In great demand today The
fans should remember that the best
of teams often get drubbing from
tall end cluRs and should sci up no
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-05-26
National League.

Chicago 2. Boston /; batteries.
Pfeister and Moran Young and Need
ham.
st. Louis 4, New York 81 batteries,
Druhot and Grady; Taylor, Fergu-
son. Bresnahan and Bowerman.
Pittsburg 2. Brooklyn o; batteries.
Willis and Phelps; Easton and Rit-
ter
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-05-26
THE BIG LEAGUES.
American League.

New York is. Detroit 5; batteries.
Hogg, Kleinow and Thomas; Dono-
hue; Wigs. Eubanks and Schmidt.
Philadelphia G. st. Louis 2; bat
teries, Dygert and Powers; Jacobsen
and Spencer.
Boston 3, Chicago o: batteries, ],
Tannehill and Peterson; White and
Sullivan.
Washington 0, Cleveland 4; bat
teries. Hughes and Hayden, Eels and
Clark.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-05-26

The L. A. L. team will go to Mound
City tomorrow to play the team OF
that place. Woodbridge and Hays will
be the local battery. Eddie Brahic hav
ing gone to Princeton to catch his
final game with fhat team before join
ing the l.. A l.. club.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-05-26
Amos, the Discarded Paducahan. Holds
Indians Well and Pounds The
~. Ball Some.
vINCENNEs LEADING LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Jacksonville. 10; Paducah, 3.
Vincennes, 3; Nation, L.
Cairo. 3; Danville. /.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-05-26

Subscribe For The Sun.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-05-26

Batteries-Gay. Farrell. Matteson
Jokers, Langdoh
Umpire. Bush.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-05-26
To Drive Out Malaria
and RuiId LIN the SYSlc

and Build Up the System
Take the Old Standard GROVES
TAsTELEss CHILL TONIC. Yor
know what you are taking. The for
mula is plainly printed on every bot
tie. showing II is simply quinine and
lion in a tasteless form. The quinine
drives out the malaria and the iron
builds up the system. Sold by all
dealers for ~ years. Price 80 cents.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-04

Arizona, at Puerto Cortes, Honduras;
J. c. Carter. Georgia, at Tamatave,
Madagascar; r.. L. Harris, Illinois, at
Smyrna, Turkey; V. l.. Lowrie, Illinois,
at Weimer, Germany Thomas z. Nor
ton, Ohio, at Chemnitz, Saxony; A. q.
Seyfert Pennsylvania, at Collingswood.
Ontario; J. II. Shirley, Illinois, at Char
lottesvlle, Prince Edward Islands.
Circuit Judge for the Third Judicial
District-Joseph Burlington, Pennsyl-
vania.
Assistant Attorney General-A. v.
Cooley, New York.
United States Attorney-W. c.
Bristol, oregon.
Collector OF Customs-C. w. Carna-
han, oregon.
Paymaster General Of the Navy and
Chief of the Bureau of Supplies and
Acoounts-Eustace y. Rogers.
Postmasters-Cal California, Lizzie Nc
Gam, Richmond; II. w. Nash, Stirling
City.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-04
IDAHO CAN TRY
WESTERN MINERS
JUSTICE HARLAN PASSES ON
FEDERATION CASE
Defendants Are Held In Boise Jail
Awaiting Trial for steunenbera
Assassination - Justice
McKenna pissents
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
WASHINGTON Dec. S.-The SUI
preme court of the United States today
decided the habeas corpus case of
Meyer, Haywood and Pettlbone, repre-
sentatives Of the Western Federation
of Miners, who are now held in prison
in Idaho on the charge of completely
in the murder of former Governor
Steunenberg, adversely to the men. The
opinion was by Justice Harlan.
The effect of the decision will be to
continue to hold the men for trial In
Idaho.
One of the men involved, Charles
Meyer, is president; w. d. Haywood,
secretary treasurer, and George A.
Pettibone, a member of the Western
Federation of Miners. They are now
i'm prison at Boise, Idaho, under a
charge of numbering former Governor
Steunenberg of that state, although ii
was not charged that they were pres
ent when the crime was committed.
The case came to this court on an
appeal from q decision of the Idaho
federal court, refusing to grant writs
of habeas corpus.
Methods in Controversy
Inc point VI
was the method by which the Idaho
authorities secured jurisdiction over
the men. All of them are residents of
Colorado, and it was alleged on behalf
of Meyer and his associates that they
were kidnapped in pursuance of a con-
spiracy to which the governor of Colo
RADIO and the authorities were parties,
and hence that jurisdiction was ac-
quired by fraud.
Justice Harlan said that in the habeas
corpus proceedings in the United
States courts the method of extradition
of the defendants was not material. The
merits of the case were not involved, as
that phase was not presented.
The only question there involved was
the right of the state courts to proceed
with the cases, of which there could be
no doubt.
Justice McKenna delivered a dissent
ing opinion, holding that Meyer, Hay
wood and Pettibone had a right to in
woke the aid of the federal courts to
correct improper methods used in Sc
curing their extradition. He said that
kidnapping under the law Is no more to
be justified than when performed out
side the law, where every effort of
authority is used to prevent and pun
ish it.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-04
SWITCHES TUBES
CONTAINING
GERMS
BY Associated Presp.

BY Associated Presa.
MANILA, Dec. 3.-An investigation
made at Billbid, where ten prisoners
who had been inoculated with cholera
serum recently died, has disclosed
traces of plague germs in the dead
bodies. No federal report on the re-
suit of the investigation has been made
and the government has reached no
decision.
1t is asserted that tubes containing
plague germs and others filled with
cholera serum, which are so much alike
that it is almost impossible to distin-
gdish them apart, were mixed in the
laboratory by visitor who examined
the plague germs and by mistake
placed them in rack with the serum
tubes.
This is said to have occurred during
the temporary absence of DR.. r. p.
Strong, of the bureau of science, who
has been conducting experiments and
inoculating prisoners with cholera
serum to test its efficacy.
The natives generally are in ignor-
ance of the situation, but the native
newspapers are indignant and bitter.
1t is not believed that criminal charges
will be preferred, but it is possible that
Dr. Strong may resign.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-04
GRIFFITH WILL
RETURN TO-DAY
MILLIONAIRE RELEASED FROM
SAN QUENTIN
May Devote His Time in Future to
Laborlng for Prison Reform.
objects to Parole
Methods

| Special to The Herald.
SAN QUENTIN, Dec. 3.--Col Grlf-
fifth ]. Griffith, the millionaire mining
king of Los Angeles, who was sentenced
twenty months ago to term i'm the
state prison for shooting and seriously
wounding his young wife I'm the Hotel
Arcadia in Santa Monica, was released
from prison this morning and started
at once for his home in Los Angeles.
Griffith shot his wife while she was
kneeling over trunk in their room.
The bullet struck her in the right eye.
The shooting occurred September 3,
1903. The trial which followed was one
of the most sensational in the history
of Los Angeles, both Griffith and his
wife being among the best known resi-
dents of the city.
Colonel Griffith has always blamed
drink for his downfall, claiming that
when the shot was fired he was under
the influence of liquor. Since entering
the prison he has become a firm tenn
perance advocate and recently stated
that he would do all in his power on
his return to Los Angeles to fight the
liquor traffic.
Knows Prison Needs
Colonel Griffith has steadfastly re-
intends to do, but to fellow convicts
in the prison he has stated that there
is one field open for his labors, namely,
that of prison reform Since being con-
fined at San Quentin he has made
close study of conditions until today
he is well versed on prison work and
the things needed to do the most good.
He believes that prisons are to reform
men, not to punish them for crimes
committed and it is his intention to
devote his time, money and intelligence
to carry on work along that line.
One matter especially which has at
tracted his attention is the method
pursued in this state in regard to
paroling convicts. Colonel Griffith
thinks this should be taken out of the
hands of the prison directors and
sion composed of men prepared to de-
vote all the time necessary to investi-
eating the petitions of the prisoners for
parole or pardon.
Ideas of Life Changed
Previous to being arrested Griffith
was known as "hail fellow well met,
but the twenty months of regulSr liv-
ing he has passed within prison walls
has made a complete change in him
and his idea of living. He states that
in the future his habits will be regu-
lar and that his feet will be strangers
to the primrose path.
During his term in prison Griffith
has been employed in the jute mill and
during the last year in positions call
ing for less hard work. His life has
been the same as that of any convict,
no difference being made on account
of his wealth. He labored each day
with convicts, marching with them in
the lock step to and from meals.
Colonel Griffith is the owner of a
great deal of valuable real estate in the
city and is also heavily interested in
business enterprises. All his business
has been we'll looked after by attorneys
during his absence, and he leaves the
prison a much richer man than when
he entered it.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-04
THIEF SHOOTS
PASSENGER
ON TRAIN
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Dec. 3.-While
Santa Fe passenger train No. II, which
left Kansas City at 1O:3O o'clock to-
night, was standing on siding at Hol-
liday, Kas., at IL o'clock tonight a
sneak thief attempted to leave the
train with an overcoat and suit case
belonging to E. c. Ward of Purcell,
l. T.
Ward grappled with the thief, who
drew a pistol and shot Ward in the
leg, breaking it, but Ward recovered
his property.
The thief apparently made his escape
in the darkness. but instead he made
short detour and entered the smok-
ing car in front, where he stole hat
belonging to one of the passengers.
The intruder then escaped.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-04
JAPANESE ARE
VERY ACTIVE
Continued from Page one)

directors that he believed they were
clearly within their rights in establish
ing a separate school for Japanese
plpils. This would tend to correct the
impression that Secretary Metcalf had
decided to favor the Japanese in his
report to the president. The secretary S
report, it may be assumed, will con-
form to his assurances to the school
board.
Attorneys versed in internationa;
law believe that the treaty between
Japan and America in no way covers
the POINTS at issue and the best that
the United States can do for the island
empire is to institute a test case in the
federal courts, as has already been
done"