davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-07
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK. March s.-FLOUR-Steady.
Rye Flour-Quiet. Cornmeal-Firn Rye
Nominal. Barley-Steady.
Wheat-Firm; No. red, stkc. elevator. OPP
lions show hGttc. ne. advance. May. s5i.c.:
'q aSrns sfs ss Ys s'.e elevator option.
s.ss; September s; Ss. oaisss,esdy: mixed.
BeefNsteady. Gu. Mea,s-Firn, Lard
Steady; Western prime sLsd1:s IS: refined.
steady. Pork-FIrn. Rosin-Steady. Turpen-
tine-Firm at 7e1Isisc. Tailow-Steady.
Rice-S,eady. Molasses-S,eady. Coffee
Spot Rio. quiet: No. Z invoice. slice; mild.
quiet; cord6va. sfnai2.c. Futures steady at
net decline OF loal5 points susar-RaT.
s sss sE zs'nss ss ss. .sss esnss
1i-isc.: refined quiet. But;er-steady;
cheese-F1rm and unchanged. Eess-Firm and
unchanged.
peanuts and Fregh.s-Quiet and unchanged.
Potatoes-Steady: Maine and other Eastern,
per bag. n.15di.so: state and Western. sis5qi
i.@: foreign. 81 5oaiso: sweets, quiet and
unchanged. cabbages-Easy and unchanged.
cot,onseed oil--Firm with trade only mod
crate. Offerings light. Prime crude. I. o. b.
ssisc,; prime While. 5ss as5sf! pfF,ns wln'S
CHICAGO. March s.--Ac,!ve covering by
shorts. who were forced 10 cover by the strong
condition OF the cash wheat market. caused a
firm close in the local wheat market here to-
up no Corn showed gain 81 IS. Oats were
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Open. High. Low. Close.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-07

Dull and weak. No. ! spring wheat Isdsoc.
4oihGi.pMc.: No. oyeiow. +oA 64lc. No: oats.
white. s,A asi,Ac.: So.,s white; 2sa asSc. ~.
10 choice mailing 4ifJ0c. No. faxseed. SLOT:
No i northwestern. Slip. Mess pork per
barrel SIS. 6odi55; lard. per 100 pounds. Si.ie:
sides (boxedS. ss.45ds.5s. Whiskey basis Of
high wines. SIS. Clover contract grade: slSsi
isa24c Cheese-Steady al 1la@l3c. EGGS
Steady at mark. cases included l3ltc.: firsts.
l3isc. prime nrsts. i4lac.; extras 1Sc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-07

and unchanged, Wheat--ouiet: spot, contract
ssassae. Ssrn-FRmeg;. speSa: SKasEe;;
mixed 3fIsN3tGc. Rye-Easier: No. 3 west
ern, 7oa71e: Bnttsr.Firm and unchang ,ad; !;
s1c. Eges-Steady and unchanged at lihc.
Cheese-Firm and unchanged. Sugar-Steady
and unChanCed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-07
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF RICHMOND. MARCH s. 1905.
ARRrvMn

Steamer Brandon. Harvey. Norfolk, merchan-
disc and passenger. Old Dominion line e
Steamer -Pocahontas. Graves, James, Riyee
landing and Norfolk merchandise and pas-
senSer. Virginia Navigation Company.
SAILED
Steamer Brandon. Harvey. Norfolk; merchan-
disc and passenger. Old Dominion line.
Barge Majestic. Fairbrouthers. Clairmount.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-07
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
PETERSBURG PEANUT MARKET.

tReported by Rodgers. IcCabe and Co.,
PETERSBURG VA, March s.-PEANUTS-
Spanish-Market firm at tio2h per bushel;
receipts light. NirginiaS-Market quiet at &c
for fancy stock machine picked. .1,kc.: she'll.
Ing stock at Ihd2c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-07
QUESTION OF IMMIGRATION
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.)

Especial to The Times-DispatchO
RALEIGH, N. c., March 6.-Governor
Glenn, In speaking of his attendance on
the big forestry meeting Mt Charlotte
Saturday. said that 1t was remarkable
for the amount of work done looking to
the protection OF the forests of the State.
and he looks for much good to come of
the plans set on foot during the meeting,
not only from the resolutions calling
upon the national authorities to purchase
the Appalachian reserve. to the end that
the forests therein may be protected. but
more especially from the demand that
was voiced in the meeting for State laws
for the protection Of the forests In all
sections of the State, so that they may
not be wantonly cut to pieces.
He feels that there Is very great need
for State regulations in all parts of the
State. as we'll as for the success of the
movement for the national reserve. He.
says that as chairman OF the special COM
mittee named In the meeting Saturday.
he will use his best endeavors to induce
the national government to expend as
much money and effort as possible for
the protection of the North Carolina for
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-07
Richmonders in New York.

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.)
NEW YORK. March 6.-Grand-P. l..
Reed; s. Reed; Sevllle-Mrs. C. Terrell:
Herald Square-M. G'reentree; York;. II.
Gillooly.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-07
FOR NEW YORK.

Via Night Line Steamers Except Saturday,
making connection In Norfolk with Main Line
Western Ry, at Q a. NJ. and 2. AZ. and Chasa-
peake & Ohio Ry. at . A, NJ and p. NJ,
making connection daily Except Sunday al
Norfolk with Main Line Ships sailing At Z r.
NJ Tickets SOS n. Main Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-07
DpY GOoDs MARKET

NEW YORK. March s.-sprins business in
the dry goods market is proceeding sa;isfac-
toriiy to the jobbers. returns from the West
being particularly encouraging.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-07
Church of Covenant Services.

The services of the Church Of the
te2ssns Ea very m naena p
was present. Nhe Rev. DIR. AIcTaden1
preached a sermon of great power and
acceptance Rev. Warren .stuart..of the
o'clock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-07
: JUDGE woMAcK STILL ILL.

Another poStponement has been agreed
on by Governor Glenn and counsel in
the case against the four attendants at
the State Ht;pital for the Insane here.
on the charge of causing the death of the
patient. Thomas Nall. of Chatham county.
this being the third since the case was
started in the court. nearly a year ago.
According to the last postponement,
the trial was to be at the March term,
which convenes March 26tli. but now 1t Is
STAYED off until the July term, the rea
son for this being the continued Hines
of exrJudge Thomas b Womack, who
has been appointed by Governor Glenn
to represent the State and see that the
investigation of the case is thorough.
IMMIGRATION PLAN.
Messrs. NJ V. Richards and Wilber
Mckoy, Industrial agents respectively for
the Southern and Atlantic Coast Line
Railroads. spent the day In the city III
conference with Commissioner S. L. Pat
terson and Secretary r. X. Bruner. Of
the State Department OF Agriculture. and
Governor Glenn, with reference to the
movement for the attraction of immi-
grants to North Carolina.
They discourage the idea of attempting
to have anrocean- steamer touch at Nor
folk to let off Immigrants for this State.
insisting that the immigrants car be
handled just as we'll from New York
in fact to a much better advantage.
They also discouraged the idea OF send
ing agents into the countries of Europe
to book Immigrants to North Carolina
for the reason that. as they expressed
It, 1t would take such agents at least n
year to get in position to coramnnd any
influence al all. They thought the very
best course was for the Department of
Agriculture to continue their system of
advertising the advantages and resources
of the State in other States and abroad
and strive for the attraction of desira ble
immigrants through the regular ports Of
immigration entry. The work, they ss/
will have to be through small beginnings.
Get one or two desirable families to To-
cate at a desirable point. and work
through them and otherwise to attract
others OF their nationality to come to
them. To Illustrate that, Mr.. Richards
told of having located two good families
Of Italians Mt point in Mississippi over
a year ago. and then through their influ-
ence and the efforts of mis- department
OF the Southern, over ono hundred other
desirable immigrants from the same sec
ton were located in only n few days with
them. This, Mr.. Richards Insists, is
really the only successful and economical
way in which this immigration work can
be carried on. 1t Is he says, necessarily
slow at first. but multiplies wonderfully
In growth as the years go by, under the
system he suggests.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-07

Spot cotton closed steady, 10 points hlghet!
middlng uplands. ll.3o; middling gulf. loo !;
Cotton. steady mlddling $780, gross re-
,eipts. 1854 bales; sales 66a5 bales; stock. Bo.-
VS. bales.
Total to-day at all ports-Net receipts. 49, 43
bales; export to Great Britain. .S96 bales: to
The Continent. % ss6 bales: stock, 777,737 bales:
Consolidated at all ports-Net receipts. ,osS
bales: export to Great Britain. SIPS bales; to
The Continent. 47.Ol6 bales.
Total since September LIST at all ports-Net
receipts. 6.3S,72l bales; export to Great Britain.
il95.56l bales; to France, 5sl.152 bales: to the
Continent, 1,S27,974 bales to Japan, $500 bales;
70 Mexico. o,4l4 bales
NEW ORLEANS March s.-coTToN-spot
potion active, Arm and n shade higher; sales.
advanced l-l6c,; middling. 10 l3-l6c.
Futures, influenced by better Liverpool, OPEN
I'd points higher than last evenings close.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-07
CLOSING BOND QUOTATIONS.

t5pa5.so common. s:a30 sheep-strong a
Sc. ca95.I5. Lambs-strong at A0ai.O.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-07
HAILnoArs.
m r. - Riohmone,
IL. 0 fredericksburg a
s.-s,--,pzv,v,ru-~~rr-r,. Potomac n. n.

TX. & ~. FrederIeksbura a
szrss--r,,s,-,-rs--xzr-.cs Potomac r. n.
Trains Leave Richmond-N orthward.
4'ss A. M.--l,ally--Byrd 81 Through.
Gt2o A. M--Daily--Main St Through.
-" A. ~. --Daily-Main 81 Through. All
1854 4; M;-;Esaept Monday Byrd 81. Through.
All Pullman cars fi4 ~
commodation.
$40 4 M.-Daiy-Byrd 81. Through. Local
ia'os noon--week pays--Byrd g.. Through
500 M..week Days Byrd IT Fredsricxs.
burg Accommodation.
S:sS 3. M-Dally-Main ST Through.
comsno1s,esck Days-Ebs- Ash!nnd 40
Trains Arrive Observation-Disclosures no Insous1h
eomm IWeek Days-Elba Ashland As
Wv 81 Sur M Wee, DaygByrd ST. Frederick.
lilo 4 M MsWeek Dsys9ByrdA 'i 81. Through.
III MSsEEH $.s.. 81 TA. 2:E'sns 40.
Sos MRDs'IgEs1e s., s. ra Esssass ros.,
saa -paily-Main St. Through. All
ii MRRs,Es-H bagss s. sghr9 81. rarosss
NoAAllll Pullman cars. =
all above trains. except trains arriving Rich.
,,,ohn 80 A. NJ week days and local nnco.k.
mms not & ays': pa departures and eoanse
X,,l ?. u D1 Ike G. y; GULF. W. .nTArLoR.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-07

N sy.a. .ss'sE ss s.H'rs, gen: sss
Northern Pacific as......................,... II
Norfolk and Western. con. 4s:............. iolis
Oregon Short Line refundIng fs............ osl.
Pennsylvania cony. 3Iss...................... iOl
Reading General 4s..........................lc NM
st. Louis and Iron Mountain con. 5s.... lii
81. Louis and San Francisco fg is.....,.. ssis
st. Louis Southwestern con- 4s......... 90
Seaboard Air Line ss....................... 70
Southern Pacific ts...........:::.............. %
Southern Pacific Is, A.. certifcates........ g5i,
Southern Railway ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ll7A
Texas and Pacific ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. rs
EEs a,ss ss & and Western Si
Union Pacific cconv. 4s.......................l 1853
Wabash stsa s1,ss steel "a re Ss
Wabash Deb. Observation-Disclosures, sla.
Western Md ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. s7s.
Wheeling and Lake Erie 4B................ 90
Wisconsin Central 4s.......:................. 92ii
NJ and o. Collateral Trust 4s................ sila
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-07
OHIO APPROPR|ATEs
$4,000 FOR Jamestown
~ Associated Press.)

tBy Associated Press.)
COLUMBUS. OHIO March 6-The
House to-day passed the Yost bill. ap-
propriating $4,000 for participation in the
Jamestown (VirginiW Tercentennial.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-07

Lee Camp Auxilary.
Auxiliary wifi be held at khe Lee CAMP
Hall at fouS O'Clock this afternoon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-07
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET.

Richmond. Va. March s, 1903.
SALES SINCE BOARD.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-07
STEAMBOATS,
NLD DOMINION ll'!1 ! ! ".
~ STEAMSHIP COMPANY
Niaht Line for Norfolk.

Leave Richmond every evening foot
Ash Street)f at p. M. stopping at Newport
trip. including stateroom berth: meals. 5Oc.
each. Street Cars to Steamers Wharf.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-16
Model School Grounds.

The larger outlook of gardening at
school, however, is to the stimulation
of the community at large. The school
and its grounds should be beautiful,
models in every way, that the children
and the0 parents may wish their homes
beautiful and sanitary. The vines that
cling 10 the brick walls of the school,
replacing its staring red with waving
masses of foliage, or thoses that adorn
the porch, are types of what may b,
done to transform the humble home of
the mechanic or the pru'entious but
uIaovely mansion of a wealthy parent
to a more beautiful exterior. Beauty
has a market value that is rising rap.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-16
INSURANCE NEWS FROM FRISCO
Sixty Companies Unlswfully Doing
Business in California Before
the Quake.

San Francisco, June l5.-There has
been several interesting developments
in the insurance situation, of which the
following are the m4le important:
There was lively meeting of adj
justers in Reeds hall, Oakland, at
which an effort was made to secure con-
cert of action for horizontal discount
from the face of policies. Several of
the weathlier companies refused, and
the matter is to be considered later.
A report reached the city that
New York syndicate, headed by Pier
pont Morgan, as financing some of the
larger companies for the purpose of
paying their losses in full, driving the
small companies out of the field and
Mnning a corner on insurance stocks.
The adjustment of losses of some of
the larger mercantile houses develops
the fact that over sixty companies not
qualified to do business in California,
and whose names are not in the pub.
lished list, were carrying insurance in
the burned district. This will add
greatly TO the insured loss in the city.
The first suit against an insurance
company was begun yesterday by a
policy holder of this city.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-16
Corvallis Times.)

Within a short time funds will be
available for the construction of a
woman's building and drill quarters for
the cadet regiment at the State Agri.
cultural college. The sum is 5000,
and it is probable that building oper.
ations will be undertaken in the very
near future. One result of the election
is that the people have voted to ap-
prove of the million dollar appropria-
tion bill 1t will be remembered that
the measure was huge omnibus bill
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-16
Following the Ffag.

When our soldiers went to Cuba and
the Philippines, health was the most
important consideration. Willis 7.
Morgan, retired commissary sergeant,
U. 8. A., of Rural Route /, Concord,
N. H., says; "I was two years in
Cuba and two years in the Philippines,
and being subject to colds, took DIR.
Kings New Discovedy for Consump
tion, which kept me in perfect health
And now, in New Hampshire, we find
it the best medicine in the world for
coughs, colds, bronchial troubles and
all lung diseases. Guaranteed at j.
G. Perry's drug store. Price, SOC and
$1.00. Trial bottle free.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-16
YAMHILL FEELS SORE.
Because Big Appropriation Bill Car.
ried-Corvallis Happy.

In McMinnville they feel pretty
sore ovcr the big appropriation bill
carrying. The Telephone Register
says:
The sovereign people of the state Of
Oregon have given the legislature full
license to graft as much as they please
The appropriation for the normal
schools and other unnecessary matters,
aggregating $4,000, has been sus.
tanned. This, of course, carries with
it the obligation, moral, at least, to pay
interest on the amount of warrants
outstanding. The total cost to the peo.
pie will be near. $4,000 The rebuke
administered to Governor Chamber
lain by this vote is plain and to the
point. The people wish him to grace
the gubernatorial chair for another four
years, but warn him against any at.
tempt at shutting off graft, or saving
money for the tax payers. He has
no right to veto any, act of the legis.
lature, however extavagant it may be.
He fought a good and winning fight
against the legislature and for the peo
pie in 1905; but the people have said
they want none of it. 'Tis strange, in.
deed, that he was reelected, while the
best official act OF his term is thus
condemned.
Some suggest that the people could
not understand the question as it ap.
peared on the ballot. If so, they are
more ignorant than we are willing to
believe. If they voted without atten.
tion to what they Were voting, then
they are too careless to be "sover-
eigns." Neither of these explana.
tions is satisfactory. The result of
the vote on this question shows that
the people wish to be grated, and our
next legislature will probably not be
slow in acting on the suggestion.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-16

where the mind shall direct the hand
in dealing with tools and things to pro-
dr.e res,,lts of material value. Books
contain the Knowledge of the past Du'
that of the future must be gained from
dealing thoughtfully with objects
Skill i'm booklore is of value to all, but
only of practical value when combined
with skill in the use of the mental
powers to direct the eye and hand In
dvftly applying utensils to materials so
as to produce highly perfect and valu-
able results. Gardening and kindred
studies in the hands of trained teach
ers are destined to make the graduates
of our schools more efficient, resource
full and trustworthy workmen and bet
ter citizens in many ways.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-16
BEES QUICKLY CLEAR STREET.
rsislve Thousand Started in to Sting
Everyone in Three Blocks.

Cortland street was thronged with
commuters on their way to the ferries
when $4,000 bees suddenly spread
through the street and started to sting
every man, woman and child in sight.
In less than three minutes not one
person was to be seen in three blocks,
but every store ad saloon on both sides
of the street was jammed with the
pedestrians, who had sought cover
from the enemy.
The bees were part Of a consign-
ment from Jamaica, L. l., to the Bel.
lows g. Myers Co., GA Cortland street.
In all there were ten hives, each con-
tanning $1,000 honey makers. Nine
of these hives had been safely carried
into the building from truck, and
the driver and his helpers were crack
ing jokes about what would happen if
the bees got loose when they picked
up the last of the hives.
The men had the case off the truck
when the clamps holding its sides sud.
denly gave way and in an instant the
10000 bees poured out. Beginning with
the workmen who had been carrying
them, the bees stung everybody out
of doors. If the reports of the vic
tins can be believed, not one bee ex-
cept the queen failed to sting at least
one. person, from which it is figured
that at least 1890 persons suffered.
In the excitement some one sent in
a hurry call for the police, and sever
al were sent on the run from the
Church street station, only to meet
the same fate as the commuters.
When the street had been cleared
and no more victims appeared, the
bees swarmed on a chimney and ex-
pert bee handlers hived them again
New York Evening Telegram.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-16

in which appropriations 70, st,,.
tutions were indiscriminatel, =,
together with normal school Ana \
appropriations. 1t was passed n
the last day of the Legislative y
but not until after Governor c,,,]
lain had induced the legislatursb b \
mate the emergency clause % d
erendum could be applied to ii \
This the people did, and at NuAl
election they voted on the qusal
whether or not the bill shouR !
toed or approved.
According to the returns aie
they voted to approve the bEi
believed that thousands voted
measure that intended TO vote
it, due to the manner in whiAr
stated. However that NAV
bill has the sanction Of the n
ballot and will become effectiWa,|
the the formality of an Ofiehl \
and the issuance of the gOverraid
clamation can be made.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-16
The School Garden.
ing.

The school garden is the best form of
industrial work the school can under.
take. Farm boys lived in the outdoor
air; school children are crowded with
in buildings that are usually poorly
ventilated. Gariden work takes the
school outdoors where health retu,ns to
many child that is breaking down
while b1nt over a desk. The manual
training work that replaces many farm
handierafts rs practiced within doors
and is often 20 stereotyped as to fail
of affo'ding a free development equiv.
alent to that Of old days. 1t is less
easy to prescribe by rule Just what to
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-16

Times change and schools must NEE
the changed conditions In the Ion,
past kings ruled the world, and SCHOOL,
did their full duty in training pupil,
70 obey implicitly constituted author
ity, as represented by the teacher. II
is now many years since English foil
won their liberties, but it is only yes
terday that schools awakened so that
pupils should share in the government
of their class rooms and school yards
For centuries the better children have
seen theu fellows cheat and cause dis
order, and have kept silence as ds
manded by their code of honor; and
for many years past multitudes of the
best citizens Of America have pursued
their own ways unmintlful of the graft
and vice that fourished in their local
governments and communities. When
we tain our school children TO organ
ized participation in social sell. govern
ment, fix a habit of righting the
wrongs about them. and develop feel
ing Of responsibility for the general
welfare. then the schools will have met
the needs Of democratic government in
modern America.
The schools must give American boys
and girls the varied industrial training
that was necessary part of child life
on a pioneer farm. Before civil war
times boys were busy from early dawn
till dark in the field, the barn or the
shed, using axe, hoe or saw, diving
hores, mending fences, or planting pota-
toes The girls sewed ironed, and
cooked, often drove the cows to pas
ture, helped plant theS corn, perhaps
drove to mill or storep Such children
had few books at home and had right
TO devote their whole time to books |
during this brief term of schooling al
lowed them in the little red school |
house at the four corners. Now most |
children live in large towns or cities;
they spend ten months at school and
two more lettering about until school
neopns. What are the schools doingG
The same old tasks the children of old
time district schools worked a.H-books,
books, books. And the newspapers cry
out against amy change as fad and
deplore the neglect of the three RS.
The fact is that the children of our
schools real, write and cipher far and
away better than the average children
of half century ago; and it is also
true that in practical ways many are
without training and are inefficient.
fwf them careless of re-
sponsibility aud lacking in power to
independent work. Now that
the school takes children in hand for
all the year, it is in duty
boubl TO give them an all-round train
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-16
Sure Cure for Piles.

Itching piles produce moisture and
cause itching, this form. as well as
blind, bleeding or protruding piles. are
cured by DR.. Bo-san-ko's Pile Remedy.
Stops itching and bleeding, absorbs
tumors. SOC a jar at druggists, or sent
by mail. Treatise free. Write me
about your case. DIR. Bosanko, Phila.,
Pa.