davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-21

stton Exchange Liverpool cables Spot cotton
e. t tSTt 300 Amern 7OSo RecePts 1850 Amed a
keady points @ closed net to 0P naIpis P IoTs
fansS 'o to : points lower on distant positions
y 9 95G MarehTAprii 200: April May &2Sd;
sepenlber 2od september oc19tsr 594d October No
FLOUR AND aIAiTRs r e' msTe; 3S E5s ami and
patents 7oas5 40 winter stashs 81 a5aSt SPnns
4Hs e i9gS4 90 spring clears, 81 60a$3 so
Ky EoS 81 o gge5 guosd Ear ood 50 7oas4
quoted Fine he and eo or 81 bA ca Mf = s M
$50 % standard middls $40 25 -FOUR DO ss 49, red
$50 a . sacks .5ddIns $50 SaS: dog So 90
GRAIN-wEIE2 .TTe market to dav was some
Of me pTeyiops GAYS weakness but following
ret lower and curb trading developed little further
lett May finally on the basis Of m &c ana ' 5G az wa a
The outlook for higher prices. anticipating
furnishing most % o the support Australian shipments
the previous week and Fsroomhan estimated world
2oy g9 more 5han ns actual hggre Of The week
Paris vas also ia 10 noints o,er oIInyed bs Ii9
points Part Of the covering which rally
close present Wet weathe over ouhv
Closing as follows in NeT-Yor No ed soc elevator
and 9112c afioat: l Northern Duluth a63c + o
afoat. CORE-Iu the wheat heaviness
steady and shade higher throughout the day in
by the weather in all Western States and the
fact that Chicago receipts We're under the estimates be
sides which cables were steady ard unchanged At mid
seabosrd cear2nces Of 955p0O bush brought in
further buying. which added the strength of the
market. At o'clock January in New-York
quoted at 55c: May. 5Ihc and July III nc. The
closed the following No
soc elevator AND 11 afoat No white 81 NC, and
yellow. 81 nc o b afoat. Exporters took loads
NevYork OA1rS-Ihe market for oats followed corn
wheat and steady throughout the day
unchanged prices from the previous session Cash
in likewise steady. closing fol
lows Mixed So n 361z 437c natural white, 30
81 n S75 G3sc opned white SO 30 n, 40G41 &c
600 bush New-York. RYE-Market
nominal; Western T5c O b New York. BARLEY
steady: feeding, 42c, and mailing. 4Id52C
T3uffao- Observation-Disclosures steady. 62l2c delivered
NETWORK PRICES.
Yester-
Opening High. Low. Close. day.
Msy -: 81 81 SD s 81: So 81 s 81:
Corn: :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-21

ne market for regular and fogndTy pig sQ2
Cash SIC 5oas1S u.s. JanuaGy SIC 0o9s1ee co. Febrnary
MoEIs$Es AND s9RUPs-caoico grades OF rnolasses
abe supplies at f ma markets held and the
SSa market held strong sTe were @ at m RSe
az fair 3a15c gooa8 1e9iSIS prime 2og2eo Sew
I3c; fair 14a17c; good 1s82oc; prime 22G24c fancy
PROvIsIoNs-Trade was rather quiet IN the provision
market to-day, but the frnness Of live hogs mod
chicago movement included 90 coo hogs 5000
were Expected on Monday and go 900 next Kansas
City received 5000 and omaha 900 hogs PORK steady
az BEEF stead tSa"i quoted: Mess ssas1o family
'o gEF s sG og ao,ed s6d 9s So f s
HOGS quiet quoted BaG9Rs .c $50 NJ ne; BSG ~
bellies quiet quoted: Smoking, &c; 10 No. Sac; u n
97c; picked hams dull: quoted e% ag4e TALi,oW
stsady q S%2t chicago prime ] @ Middle
Western prime 765c city lard quiet quoted "a re; re
neut s05c; Brazil kegs 970c compound steady; quoted
6.sa69sc sTEARINE barely steady; quoted: oieo 71sa
RICERice closed week with firm tone with fun
follow: Domestic. screenings aa3hc; second heads,
eta Ef fan e9o 6eads &C. Japan domestic
,Patna, 5lz a5s4c; Java Al @4ac; Rangoon in bond
sUGARA quiet but steady and unchanged market Ike
ming company quotes ! 4Oc as the net basis for
granuated less per cent cash nu' al, all Diners c are
for cash: cut loaf and crushed soc: mould A. 5o5e
pow9ee ar G &c. Eagle coarse and extra fine
ID bags graduated. hne or standard
s s55e! No 4s5c Nos and 3 4sGc No J. zoe
n o'T Go 10 SOC g. No ii s5c No i. Soc Nos i Il and
Is. 3.75c London cabied a quiet market for sugar
quoted a SIS 21ld and February at SIS "a The local
aF SURVIVES I r,th F1,uTe deI,veres somewhat uncer-
tain quoted range for duty paid prices as FOL
ga c, and moasses sugar. SO test rs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-21
oNpoN WOOL MARKET.

LONDON Ian o-T.hs onnarings az the wool sales to-
daIC amounted 20 laT2a bales large supply OF soo 20
6ns ,a@rnos vas in active at full rates rev
lots or medium and Victorian yreasy COMBINES
taksn Coz America sonsh A1stlshah AIAs'A
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-03-13
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

To NICK DORSEY. your heirs or
assigns
You are hereby notified that 1.
Lost Packer Mining Co. your
co-owner in the Lode Stone
Fraction" quartz mining claim.
situate in Loon Greek Mining
District. Custer county. Idaho,
have expended one hundred dol
lars ($1OO. 00) in labor and i'm
provements on the above men
toned lode mining claim for the
year ending Decem Der 31st. 1905.
The above sum being the an
nual assessment for the year
1905. You are hereby notified
to contribute your share of The
above amount which is thirty
three dollars and thirty three
cents (S33. 33l. besides the cost of
this advertisement which is fif-
tee3 dollars (S15.O0).
Unless you, your heirs or as
signs pay the above amount
within ninety days after the full
publication of this notice, you
viii forfeit all your right TO the
above named claim, and it viii
become the property of the sub
scriber according 10 Section 1894
of the Revised Statutes of the
United States and the Amend
mentS thereto.
LOST PACKER MINING Co.,
BY John p. Boyle. Agent.
Ivers, Idaho.
Ivers. Custer County, Idaho.
February 18th. 1905
First pub. Feb. 9th, 1906.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-03-13

TERMS OF COURT.
Following is the terms of Court OF
Sixth Judicial District for the year
1906
Custer County.
March .................-..-.......... sept. III
Lemhi County.
April ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS September "a
Bingham County.
Feb. 12....-... April 3O..-......... Nov. Il
Fremont County.
Feb. May 2l...-......... Dec.
JAMES NJ. STEVENS, Judge.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-03-13
A GOOD OEFFR.

The publishers of The. Repub-
lie, St. Louis. Mo. offer a mag
nifcent set of revised New Home
Library Wall charts upon such
absolutely liberal terms that no
school or home in the country
can afford TO be without them.
This beautiful set, containing
nine complete maps and a Cyclic
pedia of indispensable informa-
ton, viii be given, free of all
charges, to every person who
sends One Dollar to pay for a
years subscription to the Twice
aWeek Republic of St. Louis,
and Farm Progress, the Great
Agricultural and Home Monthly
Magazine published by The Re
p1blic and acknowledged ever
where to be the best journal of
its kind published anywhere.
Following are the maps in this
set a. The World; % The
United States; 81 Topographic
of the Russo-Japanese war, with
facts and figures of the contest
brought down to dote;(4 Alaska;
90 Hawaii; (6) Porto Rico; 90
The Philippines; (s) Panama; and
your choice of large map OF any
one of the following eighteen
States and.Territories: Missouri,
Illinois. Arkansas, Texas, Okla
homa. Indian Territory, Indiana.
Kentucky. Wyoming. Tennessee
Mississippi, Iowa. Nebraska.
Kansas. Arizona. New Mexico,
/ Colorado and Louisiana
In ordering. subscribers will
please specify the State map
they desire in their set
Three large sheets, each % by
SO inches in dimensions, COM
prise the charts. Everything
that you want to know about
your own State, your own coun-
try and the countries and peop-
les of the world, viii be found in
this great cyclopedsa and geog-
raphy combined. You cannot
afford to miss this opportunity.
the Twice week Republic is the
leading semi-weekly newspaper
and home journal In the world.
Farm Progress has no superior
in its chosen field Either.paper
alone Is worth a full dollar a
year Under the terms of this
special offer, which is good for a
limited time only, you get both
of these excellent journals an en-
tire year, and the complete set of
charts. all for only one dollar. II
you appreciate a good thing you
will lose NO time in taking adj
vantage of this opportunity at
once. before the offer is with
drawn The paper will be sent
10 separate addresses. if desired,
and the charts will be secured !,
mailed. free of all cost. in a lafgs
tube. insuring them against los
or damage of any kind They
, will last you lifetime, aud prove
their worth every day in the
year. Don't delay. but send you
order at once TO Map Depart
ment. The Republic, St Louis
Missouri
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-03-13
CusrER ENcAMPMENr No. 4

LIST CONGREG ATIONAL CHURCH.
Regular Sunday services-Preaching
at II a. m. and 1880 p. M. Sunday
School at 2p. m.
Bible Class-Tuesday 1880 p. M.
Prayer Meeting &c. E.)-Thursday
1880 p. m.
Junior c. E.-Thursday p. M.
Women's Missionary Society
thly-3rd Wednesday.
GEO. l.. McDOUGALL, Pastor.
Milford chronicle., 1906-02-02
POSSE AFTER NEGRO

Assaulted White Woman, Cut Her
Throat and Left Her In Dying State.
Atlanta, Ca, Jan. S1.-Mrs. Nina May
Dupree, 20 years old, who lives at the
home of w. H. Grogan, a prosperous
farmer. about six miles from Atlanta,
was assaulted by a negro, who cut her
throat and left her in a dying condition
from loss of blood and nervous excite
ment. The negro escaped. A posse Of
more than hundred citizens with track
hounds is after the negro, and if he is
caught he will in all probability be
summarily lynched. Mr.. Grogan and
his wife, returning home from Atlanta
at a late hour, found her lying in the
dining room in a pool Of her own blood.
Physicians, who were Immediately
summoned, despaired of her life. She
described her assailant as a tall, black
negro.
Milford chronicle., 1906-02-02
War Cost Japan $685., 600, 600.

Toxic, Jan. 29,-An official report
submitted to the diet shows that the
actual outlay for the war from the be-
ginning of hostilities to their end in
September last was for the army $685.
100000 and for the navy s9O,00O,000.
Powder Company lnsures Employees.
Paulsboro, N. J., Jan. 29.-The Du-
Pont company is placing insurance on
the lives Of its employees. Formerly it
paid $500 to the family of any one
killed at the plant
Milford chronicle., 1906-02-02

members Of this remarkable united
family is reflected in only a slightly
lesser degree in every home in Copen-
hagen, from the richest to the poorest,
and only words Of kindness are heard
when the dead monarch is spoken Of.
Following the wishes of King Chris
tian, the funeral will be attended with
little ceremonial. The body will not
actually lie in state. but prior to the
entombment, which is expected to take
place in about a fortnight it will be
visited by the chiefs of state.
The burial will take place in the
cathedral of Roskilde, beside Queen
Louise, in the chapel of Frederick the
Fifth.
King Frederick the Eighth who is a
great admirer of the United States, ex-
pressed himself as being especially
affected by the condolences of President
in behalf of the American
nation.
Milford chronicle., 1906-02-02
AL AUTO RECORDS SMASHED
Big French Car Covers Two Miles In
5S As Seconds.

Big French Car Covers TWO Miles In
So As Seconds.
Ormond-Daytona Beach, Fla, Jan.
SO.-Victor Demogeot, of France, was
crowned speed king Of the world on
the Daytona sands after driving his
gasoline car two miles in the mar
velous time of 5S As seconds. Demo
geot maintained a speed of 12S miles
an hour to make this record.
On the first trial Marriott went first,
but the best he could do was one min
ute and three seconds. Demogeot
brought the crowd to its feet by re-
ducing the time to 1 minute 1 2-5 sec
onds. Referee Morrill, decided to give
each car a trial to see if the time
could be brought within the minute
Marriott came first again, and this
time faster. He made the two miles in
SO S-5 seconds. It seemed impossible
that the clumsy-looking French car
should reduce this, but the Florida
Tines Union $1,000 trophy was lost to
America a few minutes later, when
Demogeot thundered over the two-mile
course in So 4-5 seconds, the fastest
speed ever attained by an automobile.
Demogoet was crowned with laurel
wreath by Miss Mary Simrall. Of Or
mond, Fla, while several thousand per.
sons cheePed.
Milford chronicle., 1906-02-02
Limlt % seIf A.rurnno..

It was the new office boys first week
at keeping people outside the rail, and
he was enjoying it to the full. At the
same time he was cultivatlng a gra-
ciousness OF manner when opening the
gate for the elect that would have done
credit to Chesterfield himself. The wife
Of the manager called one afternoon
and, as was her custom. started to en-
ter. but the new boy stopped her, gen.
tly, but firmly.
Il am going to see Mr.. JONES'" she
announced and started on.
Il am very sorry" said the boy, but
Mr.. Jones is very busy, very busy in
deed, perhaps some one else
"But 1 am Mrs. JONES'" protested the
lady, "and he expects me-"
Young Chesterfield recovered himself
in a moment. walk right in, Mrs.
JONES'" he said in his suavest manner,
holding wide the gate walk right in.
I am sure Mr.. Jones will be very glad
to see you"
Milford chronicle., 1906-02-02
ELUDED JUSTICE ran YEARS
John Williams, Accused Of Murder and
Criminal Assault, Arrested.

John Williams, Accused OF MURDER ana
Criminal Assault, Arrested.
Mount Holly, N. J., Jan. Slater
being a fugitive from justice for 10
years, John Williams, who was re-
Gently arrested at Atlantic City for as
sault on a young woman. has been
identified as one Of the negroes who
murdered John Henke In Burlington,
N. J., in 1896. Thomas Cromwell was
Williams partner in this crime, and
both made their escape. Cromwell
was afterwards tried and convicted at
Lebanon, Pa, for the murder of a
man named Schmidt. in June, 1901. Be
fore his execution he confessed to the
Henke murder and declared that Will
liams was his accomplice. Williams es-
capped on a vessel to South America,
but returned five years later, when the
search for him had been abandoned. In
June, 1901, he assaulted a white girl
in Merchantville and again escaped.
There was a reward of $500 offered for
his capture, but he was not caught.
Milford chronicle., 1906-02-02
KINGS AUCTION SALE OF HORSES
EVERY MONDAY, WEDNESDAY AND
FRIDAY
Commencing at IO:3OA. NJ.
OYER $50 PRIVATE ENTRIES.

each week of seasoned acclimated :horseE. con-
signed by private parties IN Baltimore City anc
surrounding counties, who send them to us to sell
for one reason or another generally because they
have no use for same,and these reliable, seasoned
horses are put up and sold direct to you through
u.s. another good reason why, and WE GIVE
SELLERS SPOT CASH THE MINUTE THEY
SELL or remit at once by check or money order.
Milford chronicle., 1906-02-02
Shot BY His DAUGHTER.

Long Branch N. J., Jan. 80. - DR..
Harry H. Pemberton, one of the best
known physicians along the Jersey
coast, was shot by his daughter, Char
lena. The bullet passed through the
back of his head. The injury is said
not to be serious, but the doctor is
suffering greatly from shock. DR.. Penn
berton and his wife are divorced. They
live here within about two blocks of
each other. The couple had two chill
dren, boy and a girl The son has
been i'll at his fathers home for some
days. He and his sister have been in
the habit of visiting their father regu-
larly. The daughter called to see her
brother, and the shooting took place
in the hall. There is no clear account
Of the occurrence, but it is said that
the shooting was accidental.
Milford chronicle., 1906-02-02
DENmARK's NEW KING

Frederick VIII Alseends Throne With
A Appropriate Ceremony.
Copenhagen, Denmark. Jan 31.-The
new king, Frederick the Eighth, now
reigns over Denmark. His accession
has been hailed with all appropriate
enthusiasm and ceremony, but sorrow
for the death Of Christian the Ninth
is the predominant sentiment The
overwhelming grief Of the immediate
Milford chronicle., 1906-02-02
KING CHRISTIAN.
OF DENMARK, DEAD
oldest Monarch in Europe Suddenly
Passes Away.
MANY COURTS IN MOURNING

Copenhagen, Denmark, an. 80. -
Christian the Ninth, the aged king of
Denmark, dean of the crowned heads
Of Europe, father of King George. of
Greece; of Queen Alexandra, of Great
Britain and Ireland, and of the Dow
Rger Empress Maria Feodorovna, Of
Milford chronicle., 1906-02-02
Fire at Newport Naval Station.

Newport, r. l.. Jan. 29.-Seven build
ings connected with the United States
naval training station at Coastop Har-
Dor Island, in this city, were destroyed
by fire, causing an estimated loss of
100000 The buildings destroyed were
the detention building, machine shop,
paint shop, paymaster's storehouse,
carpenters shop and small storehouses.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-01
For Sale

Lot on East Adams St, close in; easy payments; for $275.
 Lot on East Washington St, close in: easy payments: for $500.
 lots on West Adams St, one block from city library; easy payments; S11O0. Best soil in the city for grow ing trees and shrubbery, flowers. etc.
 4-roOm brick cottage. with bath. for $50; $100 down and $10 per month.
 5-roOm brick cottage, lawn and good shade. stable. etc. for $lJ9O: $IOO down and $1O per month
 9-room two-story brick house with bath. newly painted, and in good con ditiOn. $1S50: easy payments, $1O0 down and $25 per month.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-01
TEMPE
NEEDED NO DRY NURSING.
What Regular Army Officers Said of
 Arzona's Battalion.

Some time ago the report reached the ears of Col Ben w LeaveH. ad- jutant general of the National Guard of ATizona. that Albuquerque papers, after the return of the New Mexican militia. had published letters identical with the ones published by this paper from officers at Camp Mabry, com mending the way the troops had con ducted themselves while in camp. In view of the fact that there was con siderable difference between the man ner of making and breaking camp by the Arizona and New Mexico men and their general military appearance, while at camp. Col. LeaveH whote a personal friend of his. Captain Leitch. now judge advocate of the maneuver division, Camp of Instruction, near Austin Texas where the encampment took place. Captain Leitch was a lieutenant under Col. LeaveH in the regular army and felt that what he would say regarding the Arizona bat talion could be depended upon. The reply to his letter was received yes terday, and a portion of it is as fol- lows:
 Your battalion on the whole was
Arizona republican., 1906-09-01
THIS A BIC DAY.

This will be a big day here in dem ocratic circles. the occasion being the county convention and it is expected that the town will be overrun with them from daylight until dark and maybe longer. If a full delegation is present, as there probably will be. there will be 136 and then there will likely be a good many here who will come merely to see how the thing is pulled off. The convention will be called to order in Curry Hall at 10 o'clock by N A. Sanders, chairman of the democratic central committee. What will happen after that was out lined in The Republican yesterday morn ng.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-01

reported to this officer as the most soldierly of any militia troops here. The men were well behaved and when they arrived they went into camp. handled their baggage, etc. with dis patch and when they left they polio ed the camp properly. The men were spoken of by regular officers as rus tiers who knew how to take care Of themselves in a field and did not need any dry nursing"
Arizona republican., 1906-09-01

LOADED FOR BEAR.

A party Of local uimrOds composed of six of Tempe's prominent young men. will take advantage Of the hou- day succeeding Sunday and leaving this afternoon. win make e. trip Co th- Verde with the avowed intention uf kill ns everything in the way of game that comes within sight. to say noth- ing of depicting the present supply oF fish In the river They have conudenc- m their ability and are taking uoth- ing along Co eat. depending solely upon their luck. The party consists of Messrs- Peck. Wilbur Wudes. Irish. w WooIf and F. Brechau- chau-rrr-f by Professor F. Al Irish
Arizona republican., 1906-09-01
NOTICE OF SALE OF PERSONAL
 PROPERTY AT PUBLIC AUCTION

Tn the Probate Court Of the County ot Mariccpa. Territory of Arizona In the Matter of the Estate of Charl-s B. Williams. Deceased
 Notice is hereby given, that iu rlr- suance of an order of the Probate Court in and for the county or Mari copa, Territory of Arizona made ol the goth day of August. 1908. in the matter of the estate of Charles B. yEiI- Hams deceased. the undersigned. the administrator of said estate. win selI at public auction. to the highest bidder. subject to confirmation by said Prob ate Court. on Wednesday. the 5th day of September 1906. al n o'clock a. ul.. al residence Of said deceased- about -s miles west of Phoenix and about miles east Of Buckeye, lu said county of Maricopa. Territory Of Arizona. -la following described personal property tO-wit. l2 head of horses. cous.s .srinE of work horses, driving horses. mares and colts, mules. consisting of q work mules and 9 young mules. @ head oT cattle, consisting of milk cows. steers. heifers and calves. 1 moving mlcalu=. rake 1 spring wagon. sets or double harness. 40 tons Of hay in staels. 1 buggy, household effects. single harness.
 Terms of sale: All sales Of Sz5.61 or less. cash in hand. and all sales over S25.0O cash or bankable note. draWiuE 10 per cent interest; no property te b- removed from the premises uu-l s=t- tied for in full; 3 per cent or for cash for all sales over S25-gU.
 JAS W. COLLINS. Administrator of the Estate of Charies B. Williams. Deceased
 S G. RO GERS
 Au--lule-r- Dated August 23rd. 1906.
 Rollingstone Nomoss-TT you wuE Q athlete what would you go iu fer Hungry HawkinS-Weu. t.iuk I'd make a speciality Of pie-eat-u gHe- tests.-Philadeiphia Record
Arizona republican., 1906-09-01
EXCURSION ToNI5HT.

The excursion tonight on account of the park theater will be run on the Santa Fe road. The play will be 'Triss" or "The Judge of Blue Can yon," said by those who have seen the play before to be one of the best in
Arizona republican., 1906-09-01
Phncnlr - :.

FIOtIIN. -tlE- -F- -"'H- This IS to advise the public that uy wife, Jeanette Bremen. has lef- ur board and home and I win not be -a- sponsible for any debts she may make
 JOHN BRENNEN
Arizona republican., 1906-09-01
Fer Sale

SALE-Saturday Sept. 1st, at 1:30 D. m., at Hammond Auction House. Will sell horses, buggies, 100 chickens, refrigerators, stoves, trunks, saddle bridle, washing machine, lawn mower. household goods, etc. List your stock, send in your goods. Household goods of all kinds bought for cash. w. D. Hammond, Auc- tiOQeer.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-01

Don't forget that Donofrio Crystal Iized Cactus Candy Co. wilt send a box for 35 cents, postpaid, to your friends. Most delicious candy known.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-01
TEMPE's PosTMAsTER HoME.

Postmaster J. J. HOdnett and tWu children who have been ia California, for the past six weeks, returned yes- terday morning. Asked where he had been and what he had seen, MT. Hod- nett replied that he went out rhera to rest and get fat and had not wor- ried himself by sightseeing. That hs accomplished the desired result ia very apparent He has gained eight pounds and that additional weight really gives him rather a portly ap- pearance as compared with his looks when he left.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-01

the repertoire Of the company now at the park The train leaves here ag 1:5O local time and returns after tka dance at-the conclusion Of the per- formance.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-01
Lost and Found

 LOST-TNvo horses, one bay, LI landed OM and buckle: one sorrel. branded H bar and OL. $500 reward. Return to Joe BalsZ. care court house. LOST-Brown spaniel pup. months old C. H. Valentine. S15 North Third Ave. LOST-One dark jenny burro. with halter. Notify 142 North Seventh Ave.