davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-27
nostea rate, uere as Follows:

DOMESTIC EXCHANGE - New-orleanS v Sonn-
r,arcfa1 Zoe discount: bank. 81 premium san Fran
c,sco-Sght nc: telegraph, Ice Boston-Ivc oiS-
count Cyhtcago-Sc discount Charleston-buylhe'
mar. selling. 1-10c premium Cincinnati-Par- sa-
1,annab-Buyins SOC discount: selling, oc discount
Ninneapolis-Soc premium St Louis-20c premium
bid soc asked.
RANK CILEARINGS. - New-York - hxchahses'
s17s 81 2s; balances s9626.7os. Phiadelphia-Ex-
changes go s6S22; balances. 2.s4OsSs Bostorl-Ex-
changes. SIS I'll 1Os: balances. S.aGAS Chicago
Exchanges 49, &c., $50 balances 2 s7'S" Baiuihore
Exchanges S.a5 SO: balances, s62s.O6s
SILVER MARKET.-Bar silver. 6Ss4c; Mexican
silver dollars 51sc. Bar silver in London closed
at 30a.d.
GOLD PREMIUM-In Madrid. 1850; LISBON 4oo
MEXICAN ExCHANGE.-Mexican exchange on
New-York is quoted at 1888
GOVERNMENT RECGPTS.-Customs receipts
reported from Washington. 81 15n; internal reve-
nue. receipts ae1Ssf2; miscellaneous receipts, SS'-
4s Receipts for the day. s., 75S,S34; expenditures
50 $4,000 Receipts for the month TO date, sA.9lS162
expenditures s3SSOOoo; excess of receipts S9selO2
Receipts for the fiscal year to date So,41ZSS; ex-
penditures $3.50 279OOO. excess of receipts. SS42S
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Sub-Treasury was cred
itor to the Clearing House H.0S2.0H-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-27
PIG IRON CERTIFICATES.

Quotations for regular at the II a. N and i:45
p m calls yesterday compare with the final prices
of Saturday as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-27
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

MONEY MARKET.-Money on can openeu at o..
-. richest Az per cent: lowest, per cent;
20 - ne- cent closed STAT per cent; ruling
rats per cent Time money was quoted at 0a 10,
nsr cent for all periods from sixty days 70 s.
months. Commercial paper was quoted at o9 fo-
ner cent for sixty to ninety days oao per 80
- 20 zIx months and per cent for others
Ioul o1 az ExCHANGE- Market closed steady
Actual closing rates follow;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-27

Quotations for foundry at the II a. m and A
p m. calls yesterday compare with the final prices
OF Saturday as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-27
HUDSON RIVER TELEPHONE

The Hudson River Telephone Company reports
for the year ended December 81 last:
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1906-01-03
NOTICE.

All persons indebted to
me on blacksmith account,
please call and settle before
Jan. 1, 1906.
j. A. Loomis,
st. Lawrence, S. d.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1906-01-03

Showing affection for a adopted pig that would
teach many human mother lesson in kindness the
family COW of Joseph Buz the talk Of her part of this
town. The pig sucked the cow until the mild-eyed
creature became attached to him that when he was
shut in pen to prevent the loss of milk and unnatural
alliance she would go into mourning and continue moo
ing until he would break out and again take his meal of
warm milk when the two would be contented together
1t the pig off the will Immediately start in pur-
suit seemingly mooing and calling to the wanderer to
come back
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1906-01-03

reported to be quite heavily charged with gas is only
few miles west of the Moore we'll where the thick vein of
coal is and the theory is advanced that the coal under
lies that whole section though under the artesan flow
AS the proposition of breaking prairie next spring is
discussed the question of the scarcity of horses up
For years eastern buyers have picked up the big horses
at fancy prices 1t is said by one who Investigated that
pavement worn horses from the cities can hardly be
bought low enough to ship west to any advantage Some
are talking of using steam few years ago
had to be very diplomatic if he offered neighbor
horse as a gift lest he make him mad.
Geo. P Sexsaur of Brookngs, has bought the
Corcoran Bros elevator grain and coal business here
take possession about the 10th of the month.
Indirectly the towns on the Northwestern in the
state being benefited by the Black Hills move for
the that hundreds of the that go west with
ties and bridge material are distributed at the towns af
being unloaded and go back east full of grain or
stock. The demand for cars has been met quite gener
ally on this account.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1906-01-03
Don't Take 1t To Heart.

DOn IdhG IL III nGdTI.
Selected.
There's many trouble
Would break like bubble,
And into the waters of Lethe depart,
Did we not rehearse it,
And tenderly nurse it,
And give it permanent place in our heart
There's many a sorrow
Would vanish tomorrow,
Were we not unwilling to furnish the wings.
So sadly intruding
And quickly brooding,
1t matches out all sorts of horrible things.
How welcome the seeming
Of looks that are beamng.
Whether ones wealthy or whether ones poor.
Eyes bright as a berry,
Cheeks red as a cherry.
The groan and the curse and heart ache can care.
Resolve to be merry.
All worry to ferry
Across the famed waters that bid US forget
And no longer fearful,
BIT happy and cheerful,
We feel life has much that's worti, living for vnt
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1906-01-03
Locals of a
Wider Nature.

Mayor Thomson of this city positively refused TO al
low of the societies of which he is the financial head
10 raise MS salary to what he considered was too much
for the work he had do but he had to use consdera
BILE eloquence before his plea for the less amount
accepted and agreed to-
The local papers each week contain notices of the
marriage OF schoolma'ms while there are number of
schools without teachers.
vein of coal eight feet thick and equal in ouaitv
to the best Hooking Valley soft coal was discovered
ABOUT twenty-five miles northwest OF here by William
Deuel. while boring an arteslan well on the Martin
moore ranch 1t 1900 feet below the surface of the
ground in Gladstone and below the first flow Of
water Ihe seeming mpossibility of working a coal
mine thus situated caused contempt and dsoust rather
than celebration of JOY the discovery but it is be-
eved by many that the time will come when by some
method the coal will be raised the top of the ground
and used The extent Of the vein is not known bnt il
believed to underly large In the early eighties
vein OF coal was discovered about twenty miles
northwest that furnished fuel for the pioneers n b
Tneghborhood for some time. That vein was near tba
surface and poorer quality of coal than tho v
discovered by Duel SO deep down in the earth phal
gentleman states that of the scores of artsan wells hi
has sunk there has been no coal found in any of them
speak OF except this one, although more Or lees
elszs 1kolh Al OF fAeEnIh he Hyde easatr flat
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1906-01-03

The local papers each week contain notices Of tho
marriage OF schoolmams while there number Of
schools without teachers
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1906-02-01
Mr. Massie Closes

The argument for the o,i Wa
closed by the patron MI. N'. .,,.,..,
who spoke with great eaiheS'''e''
on the subject. -, I
This is no experiment mat !
b,;, O. Won " he said, bat it's inc
result of the best thought ans
brains of the nineteenth ccn''' ,
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1906-02-01

me in this fight i the MS
tory Of fifty years Of the lie 0' ''N
English speaking people.
II Yield 20 no man IN my Ds.
Cor nv native State. and ! suo".
that we should 80 forward and pun
the Commonwealth where she U
,onYS in the front ranks OK Inc
march OK progress
Mr. Aassie declared that expe'
;ence had answered all the oolee,
lions 20 the Torrens system a.'o
chat il stood out upon Its ne',' s
where i, had been tried. lie sai'
that there had been ls,VOu Ies =,
trations in Chicago, 5000 OF wn'.l
dc last year On a popular Voe
=, the oncstion of adoption 'ne'
were a1s. 900 for and IL 600 again'
the system. and that the chiel -
: nosition had come from a tue (, g
!, amining company. winch "'
l. r,ade 500 900 under the ola -
y TEN i'm one year Tunes ~
Match
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1906-02-01

ppuANRNr MEADOWS should have
AN annual dressing of 500 pounds Per
49,. IS i. fertilizer containing eleven per cent |
PorAsH and ten per cent. available Pno'-
phoric acid.
This will gradually force out sour grasses
and moses from the meadows, and BRING goou
grasses and clovers; thus increasing the quaiiV
as we'll as the quantity of the hay.
49,, Farmers Guide" gives valuable facts Tor every
r,;<ne 1t is of number Of books on sueoesu 80
80 b;eb we send on request free of any cost or o0s' " '
ener who will Cor them
p 5 ..,-.. KAt WORKS.
s-oSNss N"'"
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1906-02-01
NOTICE!

The annual meet ing ol we
Ladies' Home Mission so' p
LII Inc held at the District far.
sonare ON Thursday, Fen l. az
> O'Clock. =. T.,
All members are urge" !"
y Edhe \. Skeen, Pres
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1906-02-01
DEWEY

Dewey. Va, Jan. %. lgoo'--
Willie Bronson was tired am, r
Monday Jan. D. anu =
fined Sl.OO and cost before D. "
a Justice of the peace' (
ON misdemeauor charge ~
curing and abusing the S"'u -
NJ Gardner by abusive language
bronson went before NJ. O'h-
trel. n Justice of the peace ON
! Dec. both and confessed 10 ,n'o 4
same charge and was fined So
aud the cost. That was paying
twice for the same offense.
John T. Rutherford caught =
very large, fat coon ana nau y
e 'oaia5 for New Year dinner
{ after Is persons. Taking coon
dinner they had coon to eat i"' "
week.
N Daniel Standefer, OF White.
is hurg Ky, while visiting III
II finds on the Pound, had = yer.
Id IA misfortune. He caught ~
BIC horse to .tart home and put III
"s ..ddle ON him and girted a bres'
~. g;rth very tight and chokeu .,
fer horse down. He was trying
bill 60, tho horse up; the horse mae
zen : lurch and Stsndefer Jump
,ci- oxer a bank about ten Zee. n,I
hne and broke his leg. DIR. l. h"uu
ss'e was summoned and nicely uresS
'ere the wound and he was carried
Jerrv Hubbards where he VIII
we'll cared for till he recover
r. Henry Boggs il now IN n
ana lucky horse-trsding.
IL. w Il. Andington, OF "
,;,on ,vos on the Pound this week
AISLE John l.. Mullins and Thru
1'le Ranner left Tuesday for
. the county, Ky.
, it in Robert Hubbard has got a
: vi" Is. boy but he belongs TO "' "
Robert Hubbard and r
I'D not Mnll;n. we're hauling W
oportv Load Of wheat 10 mill few
estate aco and broke down at the l.
posing Fork bridge and Robert
hurt his hind leg pretty oa'
Henry Boiling returned
E Rich Monday from John ScoV
ed the sons, where he had been
rs az family visit
o afford The tide water compa"
stem OF st,rtinr up good busln
Mas con timber and stores IN TINS
was the the country. They have g
5 an age railroad graded to the M
ere good Indian Greek and have col
u the eN cd having the track ir
NOUN Chose place on down
mouth Of the creek. Nj
nded his want to work for wages
nds upon country now viii not ha'
lerk ms nus, troulle hunting for a lo'
"a, ,d., AN. and find plenty of jobs wal
'u l'.,oo ', The them ana everybody Ia
the land nice winter for work.
land or These grand old Virs
inderm men, have not hardly been cow
Nei - H.. snow this winter.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1906-02-01
Ms SYSTEM
DISCUSSED
Mass,e Favored ano
assorc Joint Meet
81 committees
! sun,tt Addresses
Legislature

- no final acton was ira
and laymen Of promi. o. q,
i,e ON both sides ana Al V,
50 So Sebate was full Of spice n
'tefT S,.;;,;am Hodge Mann, OF y !,
Sc " '' r,ommittee. presided =
s1'aiS - r Williams, edi- :,
ii., News Leader, was the >
ate OF the measure
s''s ..',;,,os spoke at some
~ ~ ,a,ppeaicd to the com,
b., 80 reject the measure
SxSecause 1t was ca'le 60. ~"
- 7 ',l,t + il needed pericc',nlH
npu - amended 10 THIS emu
~. into operation. 80, ,bel
r. 80, ~ commerce followed /
raos, ,;S - and spoke earnestly
Nh 49, - bill. He said th-
. avg, Of commerce was spec Geo.
M NO, land owners should .. 'i,'rs
tina g. os more expeditions
,hods Of disposing Oh '''e''
" President /. Z. Morris
r9inI ,,,,,o,,ber OF CommerST
o me alons the same li1 lin r,so l,'
oso DaDcrs and ros"i"
id f ieI,yls' the change, and i.' e1
'ns ms. - me view that the pco ~
80 thoroughly aroused o" -
ibjeet.
mar. Jackson Guy Speaks
I'll. frs, speech in oppoeS'. =.
- bx Mr.. Jackson Guy, OF =,
- . Ne said it was not unn .a
w ~, .,,at bank presidents sho .a
=: - .'a,,er 20 be easily ncgo'ia'
'es', -, N his view the lore
'a 's,s,,, would double the eApc'
, w. .sord twice Al many opp
's'a for fraud in the Wai'T
Unit , state. He said the
- 49, adviseInent had never %
snnroved by tho state bar 49,.
sp .:sr and when he paid
,~;bu,e TO the patron. MI. MA -
Who in his personal 'T'e"O
was loud applause
Mr.. suiIHt Speaks
. H. Guv was followed by NJ
81 Bulli,t. Of Big Stone Zap
r,,de a stirring speech az
,he hin. Ir his opening rem
AR Bullitt disclsimcd any 'n' c,
rsbc;nc discourteous TO Mr.. N
n his printed objections .
IN Nr, declared that the me.
fraught with danger I
sts,c He WAS not opposin,s
ora;ndice but he thought 'h'
ao,3, Of the ages ought TO cou
something. :. .ho,
he made so easy Tor pr
So,der 10 dispose OF his real
49, he closed canestv "p
the bill
Mr.. Bryan Speaks
Mr.. George Bryan, OF tn
,,o,d bar strongly advoca'
l,;u and undertook &c show
rantsges He contendeu
~ the duty of the state |
Inc people the very best y
hand registration. ana ne
strained 70 believe TINS
I bcst He thought tins Wa
= reforms. und there VII
I ones were discovered ont
y Denence of others they ;
adopted
Judge Phlcgar. propoN
dilemma. 1.-THE title ocPc
the certificate. and the G
= understands an eNecu,0
or q contingent remain
nlaces his understanding
certificate. who loses
the man who buys the
the devisees or reln'
whose rights the clerk o
This piece Of legal 5
was much relished by Il
Mr.. Massie Clo'
The argument for IN
closed by the patron,
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1906-02-01
FOR SALE
STRAYED COW.

S,ravcd to my place above Inn
HIDDEN last july one roam COW WIN
r,nmplv horns. Owner VIII please
,.,n and oct same and pay FOR TINS
advertisement, ,>,c
5l-S M d"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-18
LOCAL BREVlTlES.

Retta Tucker has been granted Ii
VorCa from j. Arthur Tucker on the
grounds Of nonsuppOrt. The decree was
signed by Judge Sears.
The executive committee Of the CONNER
cial club held a short session Tuesday
and little business was transacted. j. j.
Hanighen, j. j. DeTight and W. b. Fonda
were elected 10 membership
The Prospect Hin Improvement club will
meet this evening at Thirty-third and
Charles streets All committees CirCu-
lating petitions for paving Hamilton
street are requested TO bring N t6eir re-
ports for tabulation and for the signatures
OF those who may be present.
vedie Mcdonald, a young man Of 20,
living at Forty-siNth and California
streets is charged with insanity in a COM
plant fled with the district clerk. lie is
said to have a mania for mangling liv"
animals, pulling the wings of Of live
chickens is one Of the forms the mania
takes.
IL c. Adams and Miss Clara Moore 81
7O4 North Fourteenth street were married
Yesterday afternoon BY Police Judge CrAW-
ford in the matTOn's department Of the
city Jail The couple was brought to the
city jail Monday evening by Detectives
Ferris and Dunn, the woman having pre-
ferred charges against Adams.
Victoria johnson has applied In the dis
trict court for divorce and a liberal
slice OF alimony from William Johnson.
couple Is well fixed In this worlds goods
having considerable real estate in Omaha
and vicinity. They were married IN
October. 1898, and she charges him with
cruelty and excessive indulgence ia in-
toNiCating liquors
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-18
RAILROADS ARE NOT IMMUNE
Federal Judge Mt Kansas city Denies
Plea Following the chi
cagO Rule.

KANSAS CITY. April lin the rebate
cases in the United States district court
here today the plea Of immunity filed by
the railways on the basis of the decision
by Judge Humphrey at Chicago in the
beef trust cases. was denied.
The decision rendered today which was
by Judge Smith Mcpherson of Iowa, sus-
tains the demurrers OF the government to
the immunity pleas filed by the Chicago &
Alton railway: John n. Faithorn, former
vice president. and +. A. Winn former
assistant traffic manager of that road
The railway and these two officials. with
other railroads, five local packing houses
and several officials, were indicted here
last December by the grand jury charged
with giving rebates on packing house and
other products i'm violation of the Elkins
law and with conspiring to secure rebates
i'm violation Of that law.
The defendants must now plead to the
indictments within ten days.
The demurrer of the government was
based upon the principles laid down in the
recent decision Of the supreme court in
the so-called Tobacco trust cases This de-
cision held that the immunity granted by
the statute was the personal privilege to the
one testifying or giving information.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-18
HA,o>Ers BRIsTLE At wINDBERs
state COnstRbuIRry Succeeds In Re
storing order In Mining Town.

state COnstRbuIRry Succeeds In Re-
storing order In Mining Town.
JOHNSTOWN, Pa. April 17.-Windbers
streets tonight are bristling with bayonets
Of the state constabulary. retaining order
that was brought out of the riotous and
chaotic conditions that prevailed for sew
cral hours last night. There is stil an
,undercurrent OF feeling. that there will be
another outbreak tomorrow, when the flu
nerals of the mob victims will be held. 1t
needs but a petty quarrel between the
strikers and nonunion men to set the town
again in lawlessness.
The prisoners arrested last night and
charged today with riotng were transferred
from the Windber lookup to the county Jail
at Somerset by Sheriff Begley with a
corps of deputies. without incident. The
entire town tonight as well as the Berwind-
White Coal company's mines, is closely
guarded and all who go in or out of the
town must pass the. scrutiny Of the state
constabulary. All saloons are closed and
viii remain closed until all danger Of
further outbreaks is past From other coal
fields no reports OF violence are made
Throughout the entire district the mines APP
pear to have resumed their normal opera
ton with the exception OF this AFFAIR at
Windber.
Because of the large number Of miners
who are expected to attend the funerals OF
the victims tomorrow eight additional dep
uties were stationed tonight at the Pleasant
Valley mines, near Harrison City, operated
by tho Pittsburg Coal company.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-18

cultural lands within forest reserves was
taken IN on motion Of Mr. Dixon Of Mon
tana. Mr.. Moudcll Of Wyoming thought
that II the bill was passed IL would bring
vast areas directly under the bureau of
forestry that did not have tree or bush.
So far as these areas are concerned 1t
would repeal the timber and stone section
Of the present law and the Communication
clause
The bill was passed with an amendment
striking out the paragraph giving the sec
Rotary Of agriculture the right to set
aside such forest reserve lands as we're
not occupied by a bona idc settler Jan
nary I, 1906
After considerable debate the bill Gre
ating In the Department of tho Interior
director OF the reClama ton service and
pay him a salary Of $500 per year from
the reclamation fund was passed. Tho
bill provides that until the president shall
appoint a director the present official, des-
ignated by the secretary VI the interior 20
have charge OF the work of the reclama-
ton service, shall continue in charge OF the
bureau with an addition to his present sal
airy OF 81 500 per year. The bill really was
intended to give the reclamation service
legal status.
The following house bills were passed:
Creating an additional land district in
North Dakota, to regulate appeals in. GRIM
inal prosecutions, to authorize the assign
ecs Of coal land locations to make, entry
under the coal land laws applicable to
Alaska, prohibiting aliens to fish i'm the
waters Of Alaska, to prevent the copying
selling or disposing Of any rolls OF citizen
ship of the five civilized tribes Of Indians
and providing punishment therefor.
In committee of the whole the house
passed in an hour and fifteen minutes 5I2
private pension bills, Of which 172 were
senate bills.
At unfinished business the bill to extend
the provisions Of the national irrigation act
to the state of Texas was taken up. De-
cided opposition appearing, the bill was
laid aside until tomorrow.
The house then at 5 O'Clock adjourned un-
Iii noon TOMORROW.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-18
CONFER ON STATEHOOD BILL
Return of COnEressmen Permits Re-
ncwHI of Negotiations Between
House and Senate.

WASHINGTON, April Ex-senator Bever-
idge and Representative Brick of Indiana,
having returned from the republican con
vention OF their state, arrangements have
been made for another conference on the
statehood bill. Senator Newlands of Ne
vada has been named I'm place of Senator
Patterson, who attended the first confer
ences so that all conferees are now i'm
Washington. 1t is expected that the next
meeting will be on Thursday. There is less
hope of an agreement now than when the
bill was first in conference.
Inquiry among senator's who supported
the Foraker amendment has developed the
fact that they are rather tenacious for the
last amendment and insist upon a separate
vote The house conferees seem more dis
posed to stand for their original bill than
before, which would mean no agreement.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-18
souTH DAKOTA Federal COURT
Jury Unable Ia Agree on COIOred Man
but COnvIcts Indian.

Jury Unabl tn Agree on COlOred Man
but COnVicts Indian.
SIOUN FALLS, s. D., April 1I,-(Specal
Teegram)-A jury in the United States
court which heard the testimony i'm the
case of Howard Parnell, a negro indicted
for mailing an Objectionable letter in The
postofce at Canton, after being out all
night, today reported that it could not
agree Judge Garland accordingly dis
charged the jury from further constdera-
ton of the case. f- # rs.f
Jacob Lapoint, Sioux Indian belonging
in the Pine Ridge reservation, today pleaded
guilty to an indictment charging him with
driving a number OF stolen horses on the
reservation. Judge Garland sentenced him
to term OF one year and one day in the
Sioux Falls penitentiary.
Efforts are being made to secure a con-
tinuance to a future term of court in the
cases of James Mehan, Abram d. Catlin,
Henry Groth, Pearly r. stiles and John A.
Hilgendorf of Triumph. Mimi, who are
under indictment in the federal court here
on the charge of perjury alleged TO have
been committed when making final proof
on homesteads in western South Dakota
w. n. Skinner of Castlewood and f. r.
Skinner of Sioux Falls were today admitted
by Judge Garland to practice in the United
States court for South Dakota. ..