davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-20
New York Grain.

NEW YORK. Feb. 19.-The visible sup
ply Of rain Saturday, February II. as
compil by the New York produce eN-
change, was as follows Wheat. 49, So
COO bushels; decrease. $4,000. Corn, l51S7.-
COO. decrease, 10000. oats. ~. 20 OGO: de-
crease. 1O4, ,OOO Rye. 233S. co. decrease, ST.
GOO. Barley, 4.G0i 600; decrease, 2l9,C00.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-20
The DOCTORS WHO CURE

CATARRH-Deafness, Nose and Throat Trouble, Eye
and Ear Diseases. Bronchial Lung Troubles
ma Stomach Liver and Kidney Diseases, Bladder
Troubles. Female Complaints. Chronic Diseases
en- and Children. Heart Disease. Nervous Diseases
Ohorea (st Vitus' Dance) Spinal Trouble Slcin
Diseases. Scatica and rheumatism, Diseases OF tho
Bowels Piles. Fistua and Rectal Troubles Goitre
Big Neclo. Blood Diseases, Tape Worm Hay Fever
Hysteria, Epilepsy, Insomnia, etc,
QUO Private and Chronis Diseases We the liquor
habit In three days pay.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-20
Minneapolis Wheat.

MINNEAPOLIS. Feb. 19.-Wheet.Mny,
assc, July, S37sc; No l hard, SlSsc; NO
Northern, ag.c. No Northern, 1850.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-20
WEAK MEN
Pay When Cured.

So-called Weakness" in mon is
merely o symptom OF chronic in
fammation In the prostate gland.
brought on by early dissipation or
by the improper treatment OF some
contracted disease. A complete and
radical cure is. therefore, a qucs-
ton Of restoring the prostate gland
to its normal state, and this we ac-
complish promptly and completely
without the use OF Internal rene
dies Our treatment ia a local one
entirely II is original and scient-
f1c, and has been proved absolutely
effective by thousands OF tests
We are convinced that by no other
mcthode can full and permanent
restoration Of strength ana vigor
be accomplished
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-20
RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
PRODUCE EXCHANGE.

iiNCDN.-EE '~-NN'h-N4''i-
on tho produce exchange today the butter
market was strong, crcamcries lId2lHc; dalr-
les l7dGp4c eggs. weaker at mark. cases
included l2Ac. lists. l2isc. prime lists, l3lzc.
extras. l5Eo. cheese. Arm. l8lHliAc-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-20
DR. COOKS SCIENTIFIC CERT AIN AND COMPLETE CURE FOR

Dark Circles under Eyes, Bash a n
fuI. Mclancholia, Youthful Fol- IA
~. Weak. Trembios. Varlcocele, G
Excessive Drinking Loss In "a
Urine, Exposure. Overwork and d "
Worry, Exhaustlng Dreams
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-20

, m Weak. Nervous, Restless at
\ E4 Night. and Weak, Aching
"A b8 Back, Diseased Kidneys, In
gs4H named Prostate. Despondent,
VI "A Lack OF Energy, Ambition and
Y B Strength. Poor Memory, Hol-
lowed Eyes. Face Pimples and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-20

An of
future
complete 0se
permanently manhood after cur
specialists fail to benefit
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1906-10-03
WARD
HILL
LAMON,
His Friend, Intimate and
Bodyguard

"In the morning Captain Lincoln or
dered his orderly to form company for
parade. but when the orderly called the
too, but couldn't full into line The
most Of the men were Enthusiastically
drunk The rest of the forces marched
off and left Captain Lincoln's company
behind. The company didn't make a
start until about 10 o'clock, and then,
after marching about two miles, the
drunken ones lay down and slept their
drunk off. They overlook the forces
that night. Captain Lincoln was again
put under arrest and was obliged to
carry a wooden sword for two days,
and this although Captain Lincoln was
entirely blameless in the matter"
When General Whiteside reached
Prophetstown he dsregarded the plan
Of operations concerted between him
and Atkinson and, burning the village
to the ground. pushed on toward Dix
on's Ferry. forty miles farther up the
river. Reaching that place. a forced
march was made to Dixon. There
Whiteside found two battalions of
mounted men. who clamored to be
thrown forward, where they might get
up an Independent but glorious "brush"
with the enemy. The general had It not
in his heart to deny these adventurous
spirits, and they accordingly moved
up to point about twenty miles from
Dixon, where several Indians were
Been lowering along some raised ground
nearly a mile distant. The Indians first
shook red flag and then dashed off
at the top of their speed Three Of
them We're oyertaken and killed, but
the rest led Stllman's command into
an ambuscade. where lay Black Hawk
himself with 700 of his warriors The
pursuers recoiled and rode for their
lives
Black Hawk bore down upon Still
mans camp. The fugitives. streaming
back, with fearful cries respecting the
numbers and ferocity of the enemy,
spread CONSERVATION through the entire
force Stillman gave a hasty order to
fall back, and the men fell back much
faster and farther than he intended,
]
as stopped until they reached White
sides camp ut Dixon.
The first of them reached Dixon
about IL o'clock. and others came
struggling In all night long and part of
the next day, each party announcing
themselves as the sole survivors of that
stricken field, escaped solely by the ex-
ercise of miraculous valor. The affair
is known to history as Stillman's de
feat Old John Hanks was in it and
speaks of 1t with shame and indigna-
ton, attributing the disaster to drunk
en- men. cowardlce and folly, though in
this case we should be slow to adopt
his opinion.
OF folly there was no doubt enough,
both ON the part of Whiteside and Still
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1906-10-03
We areStill GivingAWay
Lots atPeermOnt-AValOn

You not know that the elevation of the sand hills
Seven Mile Beach Avalon New Jersey permits the established
grade be the twice high the grade esab
shed all the other beaches Cape May county You may
that the smallest lots Avalon than
double the size of lot 3oxoo You
still giving of best and highest parties who will
build house them costing than
know that offering price such lots
been offered the seasho You will appreciate
of facts unless visit Avalon Therefore urge
while the boats running schedule Angle
wharf 1t delightful trip from Anglesea Harbor
to Peemon Avalon. off at Peermon Station which is only
a few steps from office
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1906-10-03

mile and half of new gaveled have been made and
three miles of curb has been laid
feet of water pipe within the last four months Three
sidewalks now being laid Many houses have built
this spring and others building
Remember that Avalon municipal Borough that practically
of debt its water works being worth much bonded
Taxes lower Avalon than any other Seaside
May County
Do want to build cottage for If
hundreds thousands for lot when
the Ocean front for the building of house, This the
liberal offer that has been made New Jersey Seashore
resort only ask that investigate proposition
There will always be here show you
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1906-10-03

man, but of drunkenness no public ac-
count makes any mention, and individ-
ual cowardice is never to be imputed
to American troops. These men were
as brave as any that ever wore uni
form and some of them performed
good service afterward, but when they
went into this action they We're raw
militia, mere mob and no mob can
stand against discipline, even though it
be but the discipline of the savage.
Lincoln Often Hungry"
The next day Whiteside moved with
all possible celebrity to the field of the
disaster and, finding no enemy, was
forced to content himself with the mel
ancholy duty of burying the mutilated
and unsightly remains of the dead. The
army was now suffering for want or
provisions. The folly of the command
er in casting off his baggage train for
the forced march on Dixon, the extrav-
agance and improvidence of the men
with their scanty rations, had exhaust
ed the resources of the quartermasters,
and, except in the messes of the most
careful and experienced, the camp was
nearly destitute of food. The majority
had been living on parched corn and
coffee for two or three davs.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1906-10-03
Abraham Under Arrest.

But Captain Lincoln's company did
not march on the present occasion with
the alacrity which distinguished their
comrades of other corps. The orderly
sergeant attempted to form compa-
NY" but the company declined to be
formed. The men, oblivious of wars
and rumors of wars, Knocked at the
word of command and remained be-
tween their blankets in a state of Sc
rene repose. For an explanation of
these signs of passive mutiny we must
resort again to the manuscript Of the
private who gave the story of Captain
Lincoln's first arrest: about the - of
April we reached the mouth of Rock
river. About three or four nights after
ward a man named Rial p. Green,
commonly called Pot Green, belong
ing to a Green county company, came
to our company and walked up the men
and proposed to them that IL they
would furnish him with a tomahawk
and four buckets he would get into the
officers liquors and supply the men
with wines and brandies. The desired
articles were furnished him, and, with
the assistance Of one of our company
he procured the liquors. All this was
entirely unknown to Captain Lincoln.
The Washington times., 1906-08-25
CASE Of TANNER
UP TO STILLINGS
Acting Chief Inspector
MOoreS Files Report on
the Investigation.

Acting Chief Inspector Moores has
just finished the investigation Of the
Tanner suspension case IN the bindery
Of the Government Printing Office and
has submitted his report. with ali the
evidence. to the Public Printer The pa
pers are now before Public Printer still
ings. He viii carefully review all the
evidence before making known his de
cision.
II was a week ago today that 4. j.
Tanner, a bOokbinder, was suspended
by Acting FOrsmah Ashton, OF the
blndery, for a failure 70 do Il certain
number OF books within q time salts
factory 70 the acting foreman. And
the action Of the acting foreman was
az once brought 10 the attention OF the
bOOkbinders' union. with the result OF a
call for a special meeting Of the union
20 deal with the suspension OF Tanner.
There was elso talk among the radi-
cal members Of the union that unless
Tanner was at once restored To duty
the men would strike the office. But
cooler heads prevailed. and with the
assurance that every emplOye Ia the
Printing Onice would receive a square
deal from the Public Printer, the eX-
element subsided. and the work OF the
binderv went on.
While Acting Chief Inspector MoOres
declines 10 say anything about the find-
ings contained in his report. the feeling
Is that Tanner will be restored 20 duty.
The Washington times., 1906-08-25
ST. PAUL FEATURE
IN TODAY'S MARKET
Moves Up to Highest Price
Reached in Many
Years.

NEW YORK. Aug. 25.-There was
excited trading at the opening, and all
through the first hourl in St Pau, and
thae Hartman stocks. Interest was so
largely concentrated in these issues
that nearly everything else on the list
was neglected. St Paul which
opened at 194. against 1924 at the
close yesterday, moved up 10 1863. the
highest price reached i'm many years
and close 70 its high record point There
was gossip around the room that "a stop
order 10 buy 20. 1000 shares at 1875 to
cover shorts had been in the stock for
several DAYS
The story that the control Of St. Paul
had been acquired by Southern Pacific
was again afiOat and found many be
nyers. Some of the reccat buyers OF
the stock made the positive statement
that the deal has already been closed.
There was heavy trading in Union
Pacific al the same time with some
wide swings in its price.
The Washington times., 1906-08-25
FIRE Loss $206,8O8
DURING FISCAL YEAR
Report Of Chief Belt Has Been Sub
mitted to District Com
missioners.

Fires involving an estimated loss Of
S-o6. SOS. covered by an estimated insur-
ance of 2l.72S. .4s6. occurred Ga the Dis
trict during the fiscal year ended June
80. 1895. according TO a report submitted
10 the District Commissioners by Fire
Chief Belt today. over Oue-kalf OF this
loss. the report states. was occasloned
by three dresi one ar the Boys Reform
School on December 1e 1905. involving a
loss Of $1,000; one in an apartment house
at 1906 o street northwest. ON Deem
Der %. 1905. iEvolding a loss Of $50 O00
and the Louisiana avenue commission
house nTe. on the same day, when a
loss OF SO 900 was sustained.
Pensions were granted during the year
20 Sidney Bieber. $50 a month f. T.
Collins. $50 "a month. w Dolemau. $50;
William Luskey. So; Mrs. II. McGinnis
$50. ~. L. Cady, 500, r. W. Eirstelu $50:
Mrs. NJ. A. Giles. $40. Mrs. J. Sweeney.
$40; Mrs. A. c. yTiles $40. Mrs. A T.
Giles, $40. and Mrs. A. G. Gibbons. $40.
The Washington times., 1906-08-25
ROBBER SUSPECT
IS BEING HELD
EmPIoye of M. @. Copeland
& Co. May Be Much
Wanted Man.

In the arrest this morning o. Daniel
Feely tweuty-eight years old, VINO gave
his address as -17 Pennsylvania avenue
northwest, police of the First precinct
believe that they have apprehended the
perpetratJr OF numerous robDeries which
have occurred lately
Between S,3J Thursday night and
oclocI Friday morning 5he store OF
NJ. g. Copeland * Co. z5s Eleventh
street northwest, was entered, and about
$500 worth of leather goods stolen No
trace Of the r0bber could be found. and
as the store had not been broken INTO
il was supposed that entrance was
gained by means of "a duplicate key.
This is what Is known 70 the police
as an inside job and when Feely,
who is employed 10y he firm. did not
show up FOR work the following morn
ing, hc was pat under surveillance.
Chester r Samson. of the First pre-
Ciuct, investigated the case, and decided
that there was sufficient evidence to
arrest Feely il Ee could be found This
morning Sergeant Lee saw Feely on
the street and arrested him.
il is stated that nearly all OF the
goods have been recovered. Fcely is be-
ing held on a charge OF hOusebreaking,
and viii be arraigned in Police Court
Monday morning.
The Washington times., 1906-08-25
LONG BRIDGE MURDER
REMAINS A MYSTERY

No verdict was rendered by the cor
oner's jury this morning after an in
quest AT Rossiyu. Va. held over the
body of Jackson Boney. the cOlored
man who was found dead with bullet
through his skull in a buggy Thursday
night, near the south end of Long
bridge.
Annie Green. the coIored woman who
admitted that she was with Bonev the
night he was murdered. was the prin-
cipal witness
According TO the officials of Alexan-
driI county, the woman told several diff
ferent and conflicting stories. The jury
found that il could not give a verdict
without further evidence, and Coroner
Ashton had the woman committed back
10 jail.
The police of this city. as well as Alex
andria county authorities, believe that
the woman knows more Of the shooting
than she has told
The Washington times., 1906-08-25
Outings to River View
On Steamer Queen Anne

The summer excursion season on the
Potomac is now in its closing weeks,
and early in September the excursion
trips viii be brought 20 an end. The
Sunday outings at River View with the
seeing the Potomac by searchilght trips
in the evening have proved very popular
this season, and ;hrongs large enough
TO comfortably fill the big steamer
Queen Anne awe been taking advantage
of them these hot days The steamer
leaves here tomorrow at Ii a. m. and
2.5U o m and ~Oes TO River View Sew
eral pleasant hours can be spent by the
visitor al the pretty resort enjoying the
concert music and the numerous at
fractions scattered about the View
grounds. On the evening triD of the
steamer from the city at $50 o'clock
the visitor can go aboard the steamer
an enjoy the cool ride down the river
On the return trip the steamer will stop
at the View again TO take aboard those
who wished 20 remain there and will
reach home about 10 D. m
The Washington times., 1906-08-25
ARMY OFFICERS
FAVOR GREELY
His Course Approved, But
Without Any Reflection
on General Funston.

Army officers are waiting with great
interest to see what General Funston 8
action will be as q result of the strict
ures contained in General Greely's an
nual report on the system whereby de-
Tartment and division commanders are
given jurisdiction over tho same terri
tory.
Those who know General Funston are
inclined TO believe he VIII make some
reply, especially 81 he believes the popu-
lar impression caused by Greely's report
Is that he did not perform MS work well
IN the San Francisco disaster. He may
not take this action. however, If his
friends so 20 him and point out to him
that he did so well IN the absence of
his superior. General Greely, that he
can afford to ignore the generals report
II he does not ignore IT. the army will
be In for controversy like tho Samp-
son-Schley imbroglio.
Inquiry at the War Department today.
however. developed the fact that many
army officials are somewhat inclined 20
take General GTeelys view Of the sub
ject. This does not mean that they
wish TO reflect IN any way on General
FunstOn's work. for IL Is pretty general
y recognized that IN the main and i'm
portant things, he did the finest sort Of
work
But they agree with Greedy that the
system might be changed 90 as 20 give
q better working basis Ia order 70 do
this Congressional action may be neces-
saCy.
in any event say many, GENERAL
GTeely's criticisms Of the practice now
IN vogue-that IS, the dual command
may result IA the whole system being
so thoroughly overhauled that there will
be changes in the direction to which
General Greely tends.
The Washington times., 1906-08-25
TYPHOID EPIDEMIC
IS NOW DECREASING
Only Four New Cases Reported the Last
Twenty-four Hours, One Death
and Eleven RecoYeTies.

Showing a decided Improvement over
the typhoid fever situation Of the cor
responding day Of last year, but four
new cases OF the fever have been re-
ported AT the Health Department with
IN The last JWenty-fOur hours. On
August .. 1905. the days record showed
siXeen new cases. OF total OF 56l
cases for The year up 20 that time
Since the first or the present year the
total has reached 643 cases.
There are now 3l4 cases under treat
meut ia the District. as compared with
80 on the corresponding day Of 1905.
one death has been reported within the
last twCuty-f0ur hours. and eleven re-
coveries The whole situation indicates
an improved condition 20 the health
authorities.
The Washington times., 1906-08-25
NEGRO SOLDIERS
LEAVE FORT BROWN

y dispatch 10 the War Department
this morning announced that the colored
troops. which were stationed at Fort
Brown and which last week had a melee
with the people of Brownsville. Tex. got
q way from Fort Brown at $50 a. N. to-
day and entrained for Fort Reno. Okla.
The dispatch Is from Major Person.
Il makes no mention Of any trouble
havi-- occurred between the troops and
the t0wnspeople Of Brownsville.
This was a source Of great relief 20
the department as several disquietlng
reports had come from Texas 10 The
effect that more trouble might result
when the colored troops marched from
the barracks 10 entrain at the railroad
station It was even said the towns
people might attack the troops,
The Washington times., 1906-08-25
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
PLACED ON RECORD

Fourteenth street uorthwest-NIary r.
Harr et viz, Oliver, 10 Daniel Free
man. lot 81. square 23S. SO.
N street northwest, between / and
n streets-Niolet 3. BlO0mer 10 Christ
ina Callan, part OF lot 50, square 1880.
@ street northwest, between Thirueth
and Ihlrty-Hrst strcets--Joseph Il.
Bradley. rusJee. 70 Creed N Fulton.
q al. trustees of West Washington
NJ. +. Church South parts OF lots 279
and 80. square 1853, $3.50.
3 street northeast, near Tennessee
avenue-George =. Newton et uX. TO
Katie SchIosser. lot q, square 1Oll. SO.
Fourth street EOrIheast-Albert a.
Wilson and John B. Larner trustees. TO
anna NJ. Brahler. lot l65. square 40.
Addition 90 Broolland-Richard p.
Travcrs e. ux- TO Millard +. Lord. lot
J. block 40, $500.
Fifth street northeast. between L and
NJ street-Michael NJ Rouzer ct uX.
TO Mary j Day. lot H. square 500, SO.
Greenvalc-H4nyy A. Nieth ct uX., et
al. 10 John : Bennett. lots and 3.
block ,. West Woodbridge, so.
South Brookland-Nannie +. Olmsred
ct viT, Victor H, 10 Frank Lyon, lot 4.
block l. SO.
observation-disclosures Sampson ct ux. TO
William F. BrOdt lOt 81 and part of lot
81. square 81, $40.
x street southwest. between Four
and-a-haIf and Sixth streets-Mary +.
Cf1ldsbor0ugh 20 Samuel SllbeT. part Of
lot A square SEQ $40
North Carolina avenue, between Thir-
teenJh and Fourteenth streets north
c8St-Anna J. Martin 10 James Enright,
lots % and ~. square 1894 $50
Sixth street southwest. between NJ and
y Strnets-FlOrenCe d. MCAuliffe et ux.
&C John J. Madden lot 169. square 50z,
$40
North Carolina avenue and A streets
northeast-John J. Connolly ct NIX. TO
Hugo AIlchaelis, lot ., square north OF
square l035. SO
Thirty-third street northwest. near NJ
street-Aulick Palmer. United States
Marshal of District Of Columbia, 10
Claude D. Tl%mas, part Of lot 20, square
1lS6. $40
Petworth-AlIce G. Holmead and
Charles II. EslIn 20 Edwin W. Davis,
lot Il, square 2S. Sle.
Alley between sixteenth and Seven
tenth, L and NJ streets nOrthwest-Wtl-
liam IT. A, Wormley, trustee, 10 Harry
Wagstaff. lots S6 and s., square is,
s., $50.
Pennsylvania avenue northwest be
tween Ninth and Tenth streets-Mutual
Fire Insurance Company OF the District
of Columbia 10 James +. oyster, part
lot /. square $50 S65. .0o0
Addition 10 lie DrOit Park-HarTy
Wardman et UX. 10 Thomas @. and Mary
H. Muir. lot 81. square 81, SO.
Chichester LOuisa &. Moore ct vir
Richard c., TO Lucy a. Mathieson, lot
o. block l.
Paramount Heights-RObinson White
et uX. TO Augustus Johnson, lots p and
80, block 3, 500.
The Washington times., 1906-08-25
FIRE DEPARTMEN WILL
MARCH IN BALTIMORE
Chief Belt Accepts Invitation to Par
ticipate in Parade on Sep
tem5eT q.

With the approval of the District
Commissioners, Fire Chief William Belt
today accepted the invitation OF Mayor
4. Clay Timanus. Of Baltimore, 20 have
the Washington Fire Department repre-
sented in the firemen's jubileee parade,
TO be held September 13
The parade is intended 10 C0mmemor-
ate the great fire of February Z and S,
1904 The invitation is sent Chief Belt
i'm recognition OF the part taken by the
local department In that historic con-
hagration.
Chief Belt viii be accompanied Icy
Thomas n. Robinson. superintendent OF
machinery. James keliher. second bat
TALON chief. and Sidney BiebeT. eX-nre
marshal. Engine Companies Nos 2, 8.
T. y and 8. with several combination
hose and chemical wagons and fun com
plements Of men viii participate In the
parade.
The Washington times., 1906-08-25
MEXICO TAKES STEPS
TO CHECK SMUGGLING

In a dispatch from Ambassador
Thompson. the State Department Is in
formed today that the Mexican govern
ment Is taking steps 10 prevent the
smuggling Of arms and ammunition into
Mexico across the United States frontier
for the use Of tie turbulent Yaqui In
dians.
II was also announced that the United
States is takinS similar precautions. as
II does not seem reasonable for this
government 10 lodge vigorous protests
with Mexico against the Yaqui Indian
troubles when this country in reality IS
the source of supply Of arms for the
Indians
The Washington times., 1906-08-25
VANDERBILT FINED
FOR SPEEDING AUTO
DEDHAAI, Mass

DEDHAAI, Mass, Aug 25-In the dis
trlct court this morning William K
Vanderbilt Jr., through his counsel.
Arthur Clark. pleaded guilty 10 the
charge of OverspeediDE his auto in this
town a week ago and was nned SIS by
Judge Grover. Al the time Mr.. Wander
bit was arrested 70 was said that he
would contest the case. but yesterday
morning Clark received a telegram from
Vanderbilt saying that II would be I'M
possible for him 90 be in Dedham to-
day and instTuctiuR him 20 plead guilty
90 the charge and pay the fine that
might be imposed