davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-12
DUEY @ OVERLOOK. Brokers
 Listed and Unlisted Securities
Tuesday, September II, 1906.

Tuesday, September II, 1906.
 Today's market has been another lifeless one and the stocks with the exception of one or two have been quiet and neglected. Cananea Central closed strong with bids of s15.75 and sl6.00, this was about the only stock showing any strength. s. & P. sold during the morning at $16.75, but at the close was offered at sl6.50 with few takers at this price. Globe is weak at S5.62 with plenty of stock coming out. Denn is offered quite freely at s19.25 to s19.50. Warren and American sold at s10.12 with consid- erable stock on the market. Cochise is quiet at s7.00 to $500 with little demand. Black Mountain weakened today closing at sS.25 asked. North Butte and East Butte remain Dracti- cally unchanged neither in much de- mand or any great amount of stock of fered. Greene. Old Dominion and Butte Coalition hold their own. Cana nea Duluth is quiet and neglected.
 Closing quotations, Sept. II, 1906:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-27
TARIFF OR RECIPROCITY.

The Department. Of State reports
that the tariff struggle impending with
foreign nations cannot be tponed
unless the United States Is willing "a
make reciprocal concessions ON tarif
rates with the countries involved in
the controversy. That IL, our tariff
rates must be reduced IL We expect tc
be treated rs r favored nation. other.
wise the rrohibitive rates Of duty that
Germany, France and other countries
are about to put in force against those
nations that slso exact the highest
rates will be also charged on imports
from the United States. The report
says;
at was not denied that govern.
ments Ike France snd Germany
would be willing TO make material con.
cessinns, but they insist as n coudi-
ton precedent TO such action that the
United States should be prepared to
show similar degree Of generosity
This latter phase of the case. il il said
will continue 20 be the stumbling block
to all negotiations, aud that unless the
United States overhsOla it's duties on
European imports in such way as to
give them a greater chance in this
country It will be futile 20 attempt to
secure tariff 'avors from abroad"
What will our stsndpst statesmen
do about Il? Will they see our export
trade with those countries destroyed
by their impossible tarih walls, be.
cause they daie not reduce the tarlli
that ptotecU our own mOnopolist.--l
the trusts AID combinesf There il no
doubt thai the tariff dilemma ioretold
by the Democrats confronts the Re-
puhicsns. Tor IL they refuse To revise
the iatG considerable foreign trade
vii be lost. Ga the other hand II they
attempt to Inter with the tarih"
the.vhole scientific structure oi pro-
lpctionism will tumble about their
.ars and they would lose the campaign |
from the trusts which |
hey now enjoy,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-27

No effort or expense should be
spared by the city authorities TO arrest
aud punish the person or persons guilty
Of forming in false alarms Of fire. The
guilty parties are either ignorant Of
the enoFmity Of the ohense. or they
are criminals In every sense Of the
word. These false alarms not only
greatly Inconvenience the Bremen
Who giv@thsir services free, bus IL
tends to make them Indifferent about
turning out 20 = Gre, not moving
whether the alarm IL falss or not. A..
ter the two false alarms on Cbrlstmas
Eye highs 10 is not probable that msny
members Of tbe department would
hsve responded 20 another alarm that
night.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-27

Sir messages from the President in
one week WIS too much Tor the Repub.
lican majority OF Congress. so they
had to scjIurn for two weeksto take
time 90 co s,drr what President Ronse.
velt recommends. Most ~ ne have
not yet had time. and probably will
never get the time, TO read the mes.
sage sent IL At The opening Of Con-
grers. lot alone these cir additional
messaRee.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-27

Dr.. J, J. Harris died ~ his home "a
Sanford Monday evening from paFaly'
sis. The Doctor Was one Of the Oldest
citizens Of Stafford tWo terms . mem.
Der Of the Legislature aud one term
Speaker OF the House, An editor OI
distinguished ability. he was pFoPFis'
tor Of The sanford Journal for = nam.
Der Of ysars. Hs leaves widow and
Eve daughters.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-27

"Vb'a Of Palslka, uho has
TIA! In he UnIt.d States
. ','''orvills Zoe the psss 500
- 'l' charge Of peousRe-eon.
10 voFk Cor him agnlnss
1'-sh' acquitted. TIE jsry be-
~ ssvsntssn mInatss. IL
1 s. " hardest fSoehi eases Go
- q tAs eooFs. JoSFs
4 ''E' 10 tAe isry vss fais
'7' " e slusJs che ease
= '''ia's, laSi's. ard ne Vss.
Il. ''''.J issslasd b. ths svl.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-27
THAI GRAND PRlze."

| Under the above title The Gaines
willie SON replies to our criticism il
last weeks issue OF an article by Thu
Sun eondemning in very positiv,
terms the action Of the judges in di
viding the grand prize between Ala
chua and Polk counties at the recent
State Fair. We admire the fair and
moderate spirit 81 The Sun's reply, and
wish to assore Bro McOreary that our
structures were not intended for him
or for the paper which he so ably con.
ducts, bot for the parties who. fur.
nished the so.called Information as to
matters az the Fair. I, is true we did
express surprise that The Sun should
publish such an article, but on cool re-
Election. we admit that we took the
matter rather too seriously.
We own up TO q very considerable
amount OF county pride. and when
ever the standing OF Polk is in any
way called into question we are always
ready to WELD the biggest stick we can
handle in her defense. We Thought
the article in question did injustice to
Polk county, and we think so yet, hut
there was really no necessity for quar-
reling over &c. People will differ on
every question TO the end OF time. The
representatives al Alachua and Polk
at the Fair viewed the matter OF the
award from different stand points. Let
Us ihen amicSbly "aRres to disagree"
bury the Ratchet" aud smoke the
pine Of peace"
In justice to Commissioner Ruhl,
we will etate that he positively denies
that he stated TO any one, before
the decision OF the judges was made
known, that Alachua had undOubted-
" won the grand championship pr e."
He admits that he did cay that il Polk
did not win it he had rather see il won
by Alaehua than by any other county.
This certainly did not show and spirit
OF jealousy, bot rather OF friendly Ap.
probation on the part OF Commissioner
Ruhl.-Bartow Courier-Iniormant.
The Sun accepts the above reply in
the spirit in which IL is made, and |
thanks General Law, the veteran edi
tor OF The Oourier-Informant. for the
compliment he pays The Sun.
We sRree to bury the hatehet,"
smoke the pipe Of peace" and "aRree
to dissgrse," 50 far ~ we are personal.
~ concerned. the matter in dispute
nov being entirely between Mr.. Ruhl
and our tnformanIs. the latter contend.
Ing ~ positively that Mr.. Ruhl did
make the statement a. he IL ia BIZ,
denial.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-27

Prof. North and he othsftand con-
missionsrs 20 Germany sssm 10 -
having . continusI love feast there.
boz e Il not pFobsbls they sfs gei'isF
mech neassrto a solu1ioa Of 'as 20
sIpsoelty issue with o stanepti Con.
ersss standing LIKE . Ilos 10 tks pash.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-27

By Insai sppllesIloss, 81 t,sI can
sos reach ths slssssse PoFtion - ths
ear. Thsss 4, suiy ons vsy - snFs
dsaissaa. and shat s ~ eouftiiei,onsi
seusdiss. Dsafssss - sssss4 ~ 81
lnasmsd eo,e ltioa q SO mpee9s
Ilnlrg a. tbs Essssshits Isbs. Hhsh
this tote Il inhtnsa yos haVs ran
bilss ssuua ~ mgsrfssi tFtnsEs sHa
ukeu u 10 sntifsiy siasss tsaiarss .
shs rssaii. aud uuisss tts itatwHt-
lies ssn b. tstsn cstafe 49, tsts 80
stsss.f taslts raruai rstfna.s. hfafit 3
ali D. asstrngse fsfsfff Ne fss-s
sst % tnn gfs e. sff ~ csitfft. = t',t
- rnlk anF u.s. g. feftEFf flesits'e
"a gts nar1 81 saffteFs.
We Wll Fits go hastfsf - Sc
f.s 49, rass ~ eFtfssss tsaIfF9 ~
sstsfrti ttEs ssaea4 - f.frs ~
Halls CtiaFrA Cafs $50 - 60
ezlgft. Tree
j CnrsEF a c.. Tsis3s, @.
Krs - GraFalsrt. a.
Isss halt Fs@ag 30 ~ rarasi'
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-27

According 10 the report from the
government printing Office Congress
men and Senator'S are not regarded 81
infallible spoilers. which one Woois
think would have ibduesd them d
sdopi the ,impl,gsd s'Jle recommend
ID By the President Wh,eh thsy turn
cd dozen IN such q eold bloodsd say
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-27

J. "a o'Brien IL prominently
7, 'i"'e'ndidats for Governor
C'r'ain o'Brisn IL one Of the
zee Va tie State and has never
nose 90 BE- disloJsl 20 a friend
'EN's'--polticaily--from start
sd u be enters the race
~ b. "sonsshIne doing" In
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-27

p f'e'idsnt Roosevelt must envy
A'''sr Uhsn he fred the whole
'''E because Il would not do
s' demanded. for the President
~ 81 rii Of Congress until March
80 ,A'a oil have virtually the
lhllnin.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-27

p UnIled States Supreme Court
s'eided that the States have power
isi'Ol local railroad rates so as to
''s 'qpsl rights between Zee citi-
Eqnal rights to all and special
t'fr' 70 none is good old Demo.
" doctrine.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-27

= Mexican government IL buyiDg
'As railroads IN that country.
'''ihsJ will be merged into some
% s'ea' railroad combinations 10
V'i'sd States. This will give us
'i''hsnse Of government owner
i'd operation Of railroads. near
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-27

- % .' Ga'ssfrlils uns Gee o,
- '' Ia tAs siJs llsiosy
'''I intis display 81 Gre.
=. 'a' Fse'is gsusrsny i 90.
J. NE % htyar Thsuss fsgFs.
!. -. e'' ssisssss EssrJtoS1.
49,. EsrsFaiiss. brpsih-d :
-, ''ah shsa ~ suraansss
80. '''',a' souis - pssmissss
Il. =, = aa'llg srstssiss - So.
nEsrusis g. iutsiss Is sts
s.nia srrttlsIul,sr - 80
-. - ns s.talss,ss - l.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-27

donors Of the Nobs pesce prize
Pratenl Roosevelt probably never
h that he advocates rifle practice
hs public schools. more waFships
Fbsfsl preparation for war with
|sloiy
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-27

|rth, merchants Of Gainesville re.
! he best Christmas trade they
pusr enjoyed. Except for the
pns cold Christmas Eve was an
.ltsJ, a. we'll as the day follow
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-27

\. sapdsy edition OF The Pensa-
| y.q, i, one of the best papers
Z rnts to this office John Ward
lirr The News a great success in
b PARTICULAR
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-27

haze hiss very kindly determined
. inersse the duty on cotton
weo,lon seed oil, probably be.
y he expects to sell the oil back
an pore olive oil.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-27

-l,..veel sun is an eight-page, forty
-, oublished every Monday and
80 coutafns all the news Of the
-, Sat. and general, and win be
- free, to any rsrt of the United
49,. for 800 a year-in advance.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-27

I, ..,;.ipr bills become due after first
80 advertisement, unless otherwise
49, contract. Parties not krOwp to rs
s,,.pirsd to pay for advertising in adj
4 ,ssrss THE DAILY SUN,
GAINESVILLE. VIA.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-27

.,o,icrs in local column 70 cents a line
-, and cents for each additional
..lrdi,phy Advertising made known on
-.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-27

-, 5ublished every morning ex-
, ',iLl s., BIZ carrier in the city, or
3 -. y. az 81, Of he United states, postage
~, ~. {, 90 SIX months; sr.as three
-. ,,1,. ~ Eve weeks-strietly IN
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-27

-. nAREKH. ~ lIg..
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-02-09
JUSTICE TO THE FILIPINOs.

Representative z. J. Hill in his re-
cent speech on the Philippine tariff
bill stated the business aspects and
the national obligations involved in
that measure rather better than any
other advocate Of tariff concessions TO
the FilipinOs has done The substance
of his speech is contained in this para
graph:
No western man can comprehend
the primitiveness, the simplicity, the
crudeness with which all these agri-
cultural operations are carried on in
the Philippine islands until he goes
there and sees it for himself 1t is
impossible to have any comprehension
Of it otherwise And say as a bust
ness man to other business men here
that there is not a single industry IN
the Philippine islands Of any kind or
character which any industry in the
United States has the slightest Occa-
non to fear. The burden upon US Is
lift them up, to enable them to do
<5stter. It is not for US to stand back
and shfver and measure the honor and
dignity and greatness Of this nation
by a pound Of beet sugar or i've
cent cigar as a measuring rule"
Yet it is possible that the Phillip
mines bill. which has already passed
the house. may be helped in the senate
by the sugar and tobacco interests
Now the heads Of the sugar trust and
the tobacco trust must know, almost
as well as the members Of the Taft
party know that as q business propo-
sitfon there is no menace in giving
the FiIipinOs the concessions carried
in this measure But they are not
willing to make a single concession
toward free trade, even though a par
ticular concession may not harm
them but may help a struggling peo-
DIe dependent on the United States
for advancement and whose advance
ment is not only q duty, but also
promise Of this great nadOn.-kan-
sas City Times.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-02-09
Dir. ROOSEVELT AND DEMO
Gratis.

A democratic publication printed IN
Illinois warns democrats and demo-
cratic editors against the habit Of
giving utterance to fulsOme com
mendatiOu Of the policies and acts Of
President Roosevelt and his admin
fstration." That publication says Mr.
Roosevelt was elected as a republican
and il he ever shows a leaning toward
democratic policies It is because he
finds it convenient 10 adopt them tenn
pOrariIy for republican purposes" It
adds:
"As president Of the United States
Mr.. Roosevelt is entitled TO fair treat
ment. but every democrat should re-
member that in giving way to senu-
mental utterances Of the presidents
policies he is laying the snare that VIII
compel an inglOriOus backdOwn or
taking back Of utterances and he IS
violating his duty to his own party
'.FuIsOme commentator" should
not be INDUCED in with respect to Mr-
ROoseveIt's policies or those Of any
other man. But 50 far as we have
observed democrats have followed MI
Roosevelt only as Mr. Roosevelt has
followed democracy Whatever MI
Roosevelt may do democrats generally
will have nothing to retract unless 1t
be the expression Of confidence in Mr.
Roosevelt which expression was given
under the impression that he meant
what he said
Even though there may be ian in
glorious backdOwn' on Mr. ROOSe-
veIt's part, there viii be none on the
part Of democrats who have rushed TO
his support when ne has declared in
favor Of some reform along democrat
ic lines
D--,r,-,+s ,,-Eo have given Mr.
Roosevelt encouragement when he has
declared himself in favor Of reforms
for which democrats have all along
cOntended have not violated their duty
to their own party They have dis
charged their duty as citizens and as
democrats, and they have shown thai
they are more interested in obtaining
the greatest good to the creates
number than they are in the triumph
of any particular party or individual
The day has gone by when a party
may be strengthened by the refusa
of its members TO support their pTin
cipIes simply because those principle.
are advocated by men Of an OppOsi
ton party Democrats have had TIT
right to take the president Of th'
United States at his word, and in al
Of his proposed reforms, Mr.. ROOse
welt has had the constant and patriot
ic support Of democrats generally
Nothing will arise, nothing can arts
but the demonstration Of the CLAIM
that democratic reforms are unw1s
which need cause any demOcra
who. has encouraged Mr. Roosevelt {
regret the position he has taken
Even though Mr.. Roosevelt does no
Justify the confidence which demo
Gratis and men generally have place
in him, there will be no inglOriou
backdOwn'' on the part Of those goo
citizens OF all political parties VIII
have encouraged the president in ey
cry instance when he has prOclatme
the good democratic doctrine that tn
corporations are the servants rathe
than the masters of the people
Bryan's COmmOneT.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-02-09
TRUSTS NOT AFRAID.

Ny name is Trusts; I'm big and stout;
And, though I'm often talked about,
It makes me laugh most every day
To hear what people have to say
]. squeeze them here, and pinch them
there;
drive them almost to despair;
Yet all their scOIding does no harm;
There's nothing causes me alarm,
For talk is cheap.
In congress, too, It's often said,
That some one soon viii get my head;
But well I know that I control
Both houses and senate, as a whole
They talk against me, but you see
They always legislate for me;
So I can laugh, while people scOld,
For tits a proverb, true and old,
That talk is cheap.
But should there ever come day
When people watch, as well as pray;
When votes are cast with purpose
true;
When deeds are many, words are few;
When men for righteousness are bold
And truth is valued more than gold;
I'll laugh no more, for shall know,
The time has come for me to go
Though talk is cheap
-Des MOines News
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-02-09
Gossin About e. S. Knlght.

There are ali sorts of rumOrs why
z. S. Knight resigned his desk in the
Office Of secretary Of state and return
ed to GOOdiand. One report is that
since he has been holding down his
job he has let the running OF Sher-
man county politics slip from his
grasp, as was the case in the con-
gressionaI and senatorial delegates
conventions in that county two years
ago Another rumOr Is that some
body else wants to take Sherman
county out Of the Reeder column, and
Knight viii have a splendid fellow to
use to help do this job Now that
Burrow appears to be out Of the con-
gressiOnaI race and Charlie Hull OF
Phillips county is liable to get into
il, there viii be all sorts OF fun in
Sherman county trying to pull it out
OF the Reeder column. Knight was liy-
ing in Sherman county when It took
heroes to live there, in the troublous
times when Eustis, Sherman Center,
Itasca, VOltafre, Candy, and other
towns all wanted to be the county
seat at the same time--TOpeka State
Journal.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-02-09
,LENACR. rs.GoVERNaEENT.

80 ruler ever gave up the relns
OF power until he saw that they had
really passed from his hands any
vvav. TO rebel against the real au-
tborities is never wise-thOugh many
a ruler has not made the discovery
in time
Roosevelt, in his recent message to
the congress, recognizes the real sit
uation in this country, and expresses
IT in the following words; those
great corporations doing an interstate
business occupy the position Of sub
jects without a sovereign, neither any
state government nor the national
government having effective control
over them" subjects with out SOW
ereign'' can only mean anarchy. What
il IS really meant to describe is the
condition which actually prevails IN
this country, in which these sO-called
subjects have really become the SOW
ereign power, and are today constit-
uting the actual governing power.
subjects without q sovereign IS q
contradiction in terms and its real
meaning for Roosevelt is that he, the
chief executive OF this nation is not
the sovereign OF these subjects" This
Is suncfentiy humiliating for the citi-
zenshfp Of the s0-called free" cOun-
thy. and that Roosevelt so understands
Il IS shown In the following sentence,
quoted from the paragraph just after
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-02-09
THE RECEIPTS WE'RE HEAVY.
Yet the Cattle Prices at Kansas City
Market Were Fair.


Market Were Fair.
Stock Yards, Kansas City, No, Feb
6.-Phenomenal cattle receipts are
the rule again this week Supply in
two days is 10000 head, about twice
as many corresponding days a year
ago. and a good increase over same
davs last week Trade was very sat
fsfactory last week, statesmen securing
an advance Of Is TO Is cents on fed
steers by the end Of the week Prices
on this class are of 10 10 20 cents
since Friday account Of the liberal
supply at the principal markets Cold
er weather this week is a benefit TO
trade, in that consumption IS heavier
Another thing that has helped the
market recently IS that packers are
rushing as much meat into Germany
as they can before the prOhibitive
tariff against American meats goes
into effect there first Of March This
has prevented an accumulation Of
stocks
The cattle run today is $4,000 head,
heaviest recorded here during Febru-
ary- Light steers are steady, heavy
steers 10 lower, top today $3.50
Cows and butcher stuff are selling
strong this week, but showed dull
ness last week StOckers and feeders
are a shade lower today, but they are
selling at the highest prices Of the
winter. Export buyers are more &C
tive in the last ten days than here
tOfOre, although the number bought
for export during January was three
times as large as in January last year.
Bulk Of the steers now sell at $3.50
I to S5.25, about the highest point this
winter, as besides the advance last
week, the longer period OF feeding
I is showing its effect Bulk Of heifers
sell at S3-5O to $40, COWS $3.50 tC
/ $500, Gamers $2.25 to $2-75, bulls
/ S2.75 to 1915, stOckers S3.25 to $4.25
/ feeders $500 to $4-T5, stock calves
/ S2T5 to S4-25, veals $500 to 100
/ Hog run is liberal this week, 49,
\ 600 today. but prices are 20 TO 2;
| cents higher than last Tuesday. TOT
/ today is S5.T5 Z, same as on last three
market days, bulk Of sales 1857 y t
S5-671k, light weights $40 TO $3.50
/ A feature each day the last week hal
been that closing markets are Away
the strongest, which is taken as
healthy condition and pointing t
higher prices Present prices are 81
to 50 cents higher than at this tim
last year.
Heavy receipts Of sheep and lamb
keep up, 5000 here today, 10000 yes
terday, market 10 to Is lower thi
week The market closed last weel
in a promising condition, but thi
| week has shown that the situation i
not very good Colder weather ma
benefit prices Best lambs this wee
sell at $3.50 to 500, yearlings $5-T
to 1918, wethers $3.50 to S5.T5, eve
$3.50 to S5.15, goats $3.50 to $500
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-02-09
TUBERCULOSIS MOST DEADLY.
The Kansas Report for December
Shows s. Deaths in 1O6 Cases.

The Kansas Report for December
Shows s. Deaths in 1O6 Cases
Topeka, Feb. 3.-The report Of the
state board Of health issued for De-
cember by the secretary, S. J. Crum-
bine, today shows that tuberculosis
is the most deadly disease that the
health authorities Of the state have
to fight. During the month for which
the report was made there were 1O6
cases Of the disease in the various
counties Of the state, with So deaths
resulting. The death rate was high
est in Kansas City, Kan, where Il
deaths resulted from Is cases report
ed In WyandOtte county. outside Of
the city, there were five cases report
ed, with one death. The report shows
the following conditions as regards
other contagious diseases:
Typhoid fever, ia cases reported,
p deaths; diphtheria, 3O4 cases re-
ported, 40 deaths; scarlet fever, 2OS
cases reported, deaths; smallpox,
AS cases reported, no deaths; dysen-
tery, Is cases reported, one death.