davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-05-11
ga1yes.( stose1s

Saies. e'ocAS-
5000 Am. Cot. Oil..
| 8,700 Am. Cur:;
100 do pr :.....
10,4O0tAm. LocoInot
do pr 49,.
2,OO0tAm. Woolen. F.
| do pr
.sz Am. Linseed.
Z, ,40ol Am. Sugar.
Sc, ,3OOI Am. Smelling,
1,7O0I do pr -.
| 3133700EAmal. Copper
II, 5OOlA Anacon. Cop
| II, 400 A., T.. & s. F.
200 do pr .....
1.1UO] Bait. & Ohio
| ! do pr .....,
81, 100 B. R. TIE. :,
/ 7,O0Ol Canadian Pac
H.. do rights. !.
10, 3OOtC hes. 4 Ohio,
10, ,9OOiCshi. Or. West
| 4 4O0l do pr A.
| M01S do pr B.
| 80OC..C.,C & ESt.I
| 9,40OlCol. Fuel s&
| 2,30OI Col. Southern
do 1st pr
! do I'd pr.
1,7OO) Consol. Gas
3, 2OOlDel. & Hudson
| Den. & Rio G,
| 1,7oolD., s. S. & 4
10 pr:. :.
%, 3OO( Erie ........
SOO do LIST pr
1,lO0l do ID pr.
400fGen. Electric.
8, 0OlG Great Nor, p
Hook. Valley
SOO| Tllionis Cent.
/ 200 Iowa Central.
do pr !...
! 1901 Inter. Paper,
do pr 80.
, 2OO|K. C. & Soutl
do pr ...
II o,400lLouis. & Mas
100)M.. st. P. &
/ 100 do pr
Manhattan >.
MET. st. Ry.
Met .Securitie
30OlM. & St. l..
do pr 80.
6,7OO(Missouri Pac.
20, ,4OOlM., X. & f..
6, 800 do pr
7OOfMex. Cent !.
7 4OOlNat. Biscuit.
$1,000 Nat. Lead.
200 do pr: ...
5000 Norfolk s. W
do pr 80.
1,9OOl North Am. Ct
10. .@0I Nor thern SPac
!, 8OOlNorthwestern
IA, ,100lN Y. Centra.
4, 600 Ontario &; W
1,2O0l Pressed Stee
40Ol do pr -.
Pacific Mail
35, TOO Penn. r. R.
1,1OoI Peoples Ca
10000 Reading -.
do LIST pr
dOt 21 nr
6, 300 Repub. Steel
2,4OO do pr
2,9OOl Rock Island
1,W0 do Lr -.
84;O00lSt. Paul -.
II. 500 Southern Pac
IA, ,W0( Southern . Ry.,
300 do pr
100 Tenn. Coal g.
II 1900 Texas & Pa,
4 2, ,400lFwin City r.
1676CO Union Pac !.
do pr i
II 3,7OO u s. Rubbe,
II, ,mOlU. 8. Steel. !
16, 600 do pr
600lWabash
600 do pr
6,SO0lVa. Chemical
SOOl West. Union.
: 8OlW. & L. d.
500 :" do LIST pr.
200 do I'd pr.
: 5Ol Wis. Central
200 do pr ...s
Total sales. 1885
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-05-11

unchanged at 31sac and advanced to Big
Local receipts were "a cars.
Cash oats No. 9. s2s; No; 8, 31hc,
The following was the range Of prices:
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-05-11

Money closed at az as per cent; last loan
8; high, 4 low, 8; ruling rate, 81.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-05-11

LIVERPOOL GRAIN, May 11.-wheat, spot,
nominal futures, firm; May, IS Sgd; July, 6s
sdi September, es 7hd. Corn, spot, steady,
American mixed, g Cd; American mixed, old,
4s 81Ad;> futures firm; May, 4s AID; July, 4s
AID; hops In London Pacific coast) steady;
R2 1OsM&3 1Os
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-05-11

No. 3 durum wheat, car.............. .6s
No. 3 durum wheat, part car. ........ .691
No. durum wheat, 1 car.............. 80
No. durum wheat, 1 car..........:.... .691
No grade durum wheat car bin-burned .631
Screenings 1: car, per ton. &. 30
Screenings i car, per ton. ...... -. 1850
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-05-11

! oHIcAGo COARSE GRAIN AND SEEDS,
May 11.-Rye, cash. 6o@62c; May, 100000;
July, 68@6oc. Flax cash northwestern, lie;
| southwestern, 81. 10; May $1.14. Timothy, Sep.
! tember, $S:67. Glover, cash, $11.25. Barley,
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-05-11

WINNIPEG GRAIN, May 11.-May opened at
701Sc, closed 80hc; July, sOMc, closed e1Mc;
October TIC closed 7so. Cash close: No. i
northern, northern, s: s0e: No: 2 northern, 773Ac; No: 9
barley, 421ac; No. fax, $1.1s Receipts,
wheat, 186 cars last year 62.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-05-11

ST. LOUIS GRAIN, May 11-Close-w heat
higher; No. red, cash, elevator, ) ss@e4c;
track, o95@9ehc; May, s2c; July. SOC; No. 2
hard SO@S6c. Corn higher; No. 2 cash. nomi-
nal; track, 5o@5ohc; May, 4sAc; July, 46Wc.
Oats higher; No. cash, 98Ac; track, 8SAc;
May, 337sc; July, 31%c; No. 2 white, 35Ac.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-05-11

PUTS AND CALLS.
2 pm. report: .',
Puts-July wheat, size. .r,-s - ,-s5 y
Calls-JulyI wheat, s8Ac. 49,.
Curb-July wheat, SIC. y .'ns->%
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-05-11

| Total sales, !, 1875, 800.
Mohave County miner., 1906-02-17
Knights of Pythlas Banquet.

The ball and banquet to be given by the local lodge of Knights of Pythias on the evening of February 18th is to be a most enjoyable affair. A large number of invitations have been sent out and it is expected that more than 100 people will be present. Promptly at nine o'clock the invited guests are to sit down to a sumptuous banquet and after the feast the younger, and some of the older guests are to enjoy themselves by dancing to one or two o'clock in the morning. Remember that the banquet is to be promptly at nine o'clock.
 FRED w. MORRISON,
 JOHN HAMILTON,
 ANSoN H. SMITH,
 Committee.
Mohave County miner., 1906-02-17
"Jeny from Kerry"

Patten and Perry's high-class con- edy, "Jerry from Kerry" a cyclone of fun is blowing this way. It beats any circus. So many of our town thea ter goers have done nothing else but talk about its coming on. Patten and Perry and a big company of jolly maidens, funny commedians, graceful buckwing dancers, up-to-date special ties, bright, catchy music, everything clean, clever and refined, three long acts, constant laughter, brimful of jolly frolic, music and original comedy. Two and half hours of solid humor: everything goes with dash, snap and sparkle, not a dull moment in it. The pretty girls with handsome faces and shapely figures, neatly costumed, will be surprising feature seen in 'Jerry from Kerry" Fun for the boys, laughter for the girls. Bring the chil- dren; also grandma and grandpa, let the whole family see this attraction. This company also carry their own Superior Concert Band and Orchestra Watch for street parade. Elks Hall, Thursday evening February 22.
Mohave County miner., 1906-02-17

George M. Bowers has completed his well in the west part of town and has his pump installed ready to begin the work of irrigating his ranch. All kinds of garden truck is to be planted and the place made a pay business. An immense body of water was en- countered in the well at depth of 11S feet.
Mohave County miner., 1906-02-17

E. P. Thompson, a travelling man whose residence is in Albuquerque, was in Kingman a few days this week In speaking of the sentiment of New Mexicans on statehood, Mir. Thompson stated that the sentiment of that ter ritory was misrepresented: that only a majority of the people living in and around Albuquerque were in favor of jOinture with Arizona and that in nearly all the other counties the peo- pie would vote largely against the measure. Albuquerque wanted the capital of the new state and was will ing to wait the time when vote could be taken on it. Santa Fe and all the southeastern and eastern counties were opposed to a consolidation. Pol iticians had worked up the Albuquer- quans to such a pitch that they be- lieved their only salvation was in the merging of Arizona with New Mexico and that when this was accomplished Albuquerque would be the whole cheese in the rarebit.
Mohave County miner., 1906-02-17

Frank Dolan had a narrow escape from death by falling into an old dis used shaft, near the Tuckaho mine, two miles west of Chloride, last We'd nesday night. He and partner left town early in the night for home and when close to their abode they missed the road and Dolan fell into an open shaft, a distance of thirty feet, suffer- ing the fracture of an arm and leg, be- sides other bruises. He was taken from the shaft with great difficulty and the following day brought to Kingman. He is now in the hospital and getting along as well as could be expected. Had he been alone it might have been days before any one would have gone near the old shaft, as it is in an unworked part of the dis trict
Mohave County miner., 1906-02-17

J. D. Jordan came Tn lrUui the Mocl- ing Bird mine, Weaver district, last Wednesday evening. He reports that the well at the property has been sunk forty feet deeper and that water is in- creasing with every foot of depth gained. A contract has been let to sink the well at a depth of l3O feet to Clack brothers and these gentlemen are preparing to go to work at once on it. A whim is to be put up as soon as possible and the shaft driven into the water stratum. As soon as a sufficient supply of water can be obtained a mill is to be put on the mine.
Mohave County miner., 1906-02-17

Rev. H. I. Farr will begin a course of lectures next Sunday evening at the M. E. church. Subject Sunday night, "Heredity." Everybody is invited.
Mohave County miner., 1906-02-17

It is reported that A. H. Drydan and John Lako have purchased the busi- ness of F. c. Aycock, at Chloride, and are preparing to put in a stock of merchandise and groceries. The gen. tlemen are well known in the big lead camp and will undoubtedly do a large business.
Mohave County miner., 1906-02-17

George Babbitt and A. E. Sliker, of Flagstaff, wss in Kingman Monday last and went out to Gold Road in con- pany of J. F. Withers, where they in- spected the great Gold Road mine and mill. From the examination made they believe the property to be one of the richest in the United States and good for generation.
Mohave County miner., 1906-02-17

At the Copper Prince mine, on Bill Williams Fork, few nights ago a man by the name of McMahon drove the workmen from their tents and was at last accounts lying behind a big boulder on the adjacent hill ready to pot shot anyone who made his appear ance at the property. All the men are terrorized and refuse to go to work until the man is taken into cus- tody. Officers have been sent for to Wendendale, but it will be some time before they can get there, as the dis tance is more than ninety miles.
Mohave County miner., 1906-02-17

Next Friday evening there is going to be somethin' doin' in local Elkian circles, a class of eighteen candidates being in waiting to be initiated at that time. After the initiatory ceremonies a banquet will be served in the ban quet hall. The following evening a dance will be. given in Elks Hall, to which everybody is invited.
Mohave County miner., 1906-02-17

F. N. Chandler, a mining man of Chloride is in Kingman on business connected with his mining affairs.
Mohave County miner., 1906-02-17

A. I. Conkey and wife came over from Chloride Thursday last and Mrs. Conkey continued on her way to Col orado Springs, where she will visit with her parents for some time.
Mohave County miner., 1906-02-17

The grain recently sown in the val ley north of Kingman is coming up nicely and big crop is expected. The recent rains have assured the farmers all the water necessary to mature a grain crop. E. M. Carrow expects a good crop of hay on the old Hardy fields, which he recently sewed to bar lev
Mohave County miner., 1906-02-17

The new cutoff between Needles and the Colorado river bridge is almost completed. The road is being graded through the concrete hills far back from the encroachment of the river and all the curves strengthened out.
Mohave County miner., 1906-02-17

FOR RENT.-Furnished house, six rooms and bath. Piano, large porch and yard. Rent reasonable. Apply this office.
Mohave County miner., 1906-02-17

Mrs. Flood, of Chloride, came in Thursday last on the flyer and is visit ing with friends in town.
Mohave County miner., 1906-02-17

J. w. Emerson returned from a business trip to Los Angeles Thursday morning last.
Mohave County miner., 1906-02-17

Henry Lovin this week received sev- eral carloads of beer and other goods for his bottling works and ice plant and now has one of the heaviest stocks of goods ever brought into the county.
Mohave County miner., 1906-02-17

Cal. Wilson recently located some warm springs near Big Pine, Cal, and has organized a company in Los An geles to build a big hotel and sanita- rum on the ground. A company has already been formed by a number of moneyed men and the work of build ing 25,OOOS hotel and sanitarium is to be commenced at once. The springs are said to be very valuable from a medical standpoint.
Mohave County miner., 1906-02-17

Eggs, fresh from our hennery, at Kingman Meat Market
Mohave County miner., 1906-02-17

Last Thursday Jap, who has been working at the Harvey House for some time past, was before Probate Judge Metcalfe on an insanity charge and after an examination by a physi- elan was declared insane and commit ted to the asylum. Deputy Sheriff Harris departed to Phenix with the man Thursday.
Mohave County miner., 1906-02-17

Fresh lard, made from corn-fed Kan sas pork, at Kingman Meat Market.
Mohave County miner., 1906-02-17
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION:

Advertising rates on application.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-03-28
No AGREEMENT At
COAL CONFERENCE

indianapolis Marcn 22.-The joint
scale committee of the joint confer
ence of coal operators and the min
ers central committee and the
southwest district were in session al
most the entire day. but nothing was
accomplished toward agreement. The
committee of the central field devot
ed its sessions to discussion of the
Illinois shot-irers law, whict the op.
orators of that state claim unjustly
discriminates against them. as il
adds an additional expense of two t.
ten cents per ton of mined coal. TheI
miners refused to make any declara-
ton upon the subject and asked for a
caucus Their caucus was devoted
to discussion as to the best means of
getting the argument in the joint
committee away from the shot firers
proposition and getting before the
committee the wage scale and other
matters contained in the demands
made by them in the former joint, the
conference or which adjourned Feb
ruary 2.
The joint conference of the south
west district named joint scale com.
mittee and adjourned pending its &C.
ton.
President Mitchell said yesterday
that he had not received a letter
in, ri
proposition for another anthracite
meeting, and until he had received il
and submitted it to the miners an
thracite committee he could not dis
cuss the time and place for the meet
ing.
It was stated last night that the
miners representatives on the joint
scale committees of the central and
southwest districts had decided tC
ask for submission of the wage mat
ter to subcommittee today. These
subcommittee will, it is stated be
presented with the proposition from
the miners to restore the scale of two
years ago in the central conn etitive
district and relative advice III the
southwest district 1t is further
stated that a movement is on loot
among the officials of the Illinois
miners to propose to the Illinois OPP
orators that if they agree to the res
tcration of the scale of two years
ago. which is equivalent to an in
crease of 5.55 per cent, the shot-fir
ers' question will be taken up and
some arrangements made after the
present joint conference adiourns.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-03-28
DEAN JUDSON HAS
FOOTBALL CURE
HEAD OF UNIVERSITY OF CHI
cAGo URGES REFORMS.
OBJECTS TO OLD METHODS
Acting President Declares Day Has
Come When Athletes Must Be Am
ateurs-says Ways of Big Nine"
Colleges Have Borne the Stamp OF
Professionalism.

Chicago, March 22.-Acting Presi-
dent Harry Pratt Judson OF the Uni
yersity of Chicago in his quarterly re-
port on the condition Of the uniyer-
sity gives his opinion that football
and all manner Of college athletics
in the middle west will be purified
and placed on strictly amateur basis
in the season to come.
He does not hesitate to declare thar
the ways Of the big nine" colleges in
the past hive borne the stamp Of pro-
fessional and commercial methods,
that athletics has been Of too great i'm,
portance in college affairs and THAT
the day of reckoning has come DR..
Judson, however, does not place him
self with the radicals in the reform
movement, but declares himself a
firm believer in the value of athletic
sports and Of intercollegiate athletic
contests
His comment on the athletic situa-
ton is as follows
The subject Of intercollegiate attn.
.tics and especially Of intercollegiate
football has for long time called foq
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-03-28
Woodsman Slain.

Chippewa Falls, Wis, March %
According to woodsmen who have
just returned from the logging district
three miles north of the Jump river
one of the woodsmen named Meow
an was shot and killed by the propri
etor of Il resort. The alleged assail
ant and his wife are now in jail at
Ladysmitn. The story is TO the eff
feet that MCGOWAN and the proprietor
got into an alteration and that two
of McGowan's fingers were shot off.
MCGOWAN left, but returned to get his
hat and coat, when he is said to have
been slain. MCGOWAN was 35 years
old and popular. A lynching party
of his friends found the resort de
serted
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-03-28
PRESIDENT TALKS
ON INJUNCTIONS
ADDRESSES DELEGATION OF uN.
ION MEN.
AGAINST LABOR COMBINES
Would Apply FOR Injunction to Re
strain Unions as Readily as to
Thwart Combinations of Capital
ists-Declares Eieht-hour Day
Would Be Absurd on Canal.

Washington. March Addressing
representatives of organized labor
who called on him yesterday after
noon, President Roosevelt replied in
an extended address to a memorial OF
the executive council of the American
federation urging action Oh various
demands for legislation being made
by organized labor in this country
The memorial dwelt particularly OF
the eight-hour law and its enforce
ment on government works. including
the Panama canal, and the :mmigra
ton laws, especially the Chinese ex
clusion laws.
The president expressed the opin
ion that the antiinjunction bill has
no chance of passing. though ne
thought it an admirable measure and
sincerely wished it would be put
through
LAS for the right of Injunction" he
said st is absolutely necessary ia
have this power lodged in the courts
though of course any abuse of the
power is strongly to be reprobatedI
During the four and half years that
| have been president | do not remem
Der an instance where the government
has invoked the right Of injunction
against a combination of laborers
We have invoked it certainly a score
of times against combinations of capi
tai Though we have secured the
issuance of injunctions in a number
of cases against capitalistic combina
tions, it has happened that we have
never tried TO secure injunctions
against combinations of labor. But
understand me, gentlemen, if ! eve
thought it necessary, if I thought {
combination of labOrers was doint
wrong, would apply for un iniunc
ton against them just as quickly a:
against so many capitalists"
Referring to the eight hour law
the president declared himself EN-
phatically in favor of it for our owl
people in our own country but insist
ed that to attempt TO put it on th'
Panama canal would be an absurdity
He cited facts concerning the situa
ton on the canal in support of thi
declaration
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-03-28
CONDUCTOR AND OPERATOR
HELD FOR MANSLAUGHTEE

Peoria, ILL.,, March 22.-George
Wetherwax, conductor of the Santa
Fee No. 6, which was wrecked at Chill
licothe last January. and Jap" Smith,
block signal station operator in the
yards at Chillicothe on the night of
the wreck, We're indicted by the grand
jury for manslaughter Wetherwax,
it is alleged, failed to obey a passing
order at station west of Cnillicot-he,
and Smith. it is said, was asleep ano
allowed the freight train to leave Chill
licothe without reporting it out
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-03-28
Nc True Bill In Sanitary Case.

Peoria. H.. Mar 22,-The granu
jury which was specially instructed
ten days ago by Judge Green TO in
vestigate charges being made against
agents of the sanitary district of Chi
cage, in connection with the recent
trial Of the $4,000 damage suit
brought by Congressman Graf and
Judge Curan, adjourned yesterday and
reported no true bill" adding that
no evidence Of value could be found
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-03-28
Few Chinese Here.

Speaking of Chinese exclusion he
said that instead of there being an
influx of Chinese into this country
there are fewer here now than there
were at any previous time in the last
80 years While opposing the admis
sion of Chinese laDorers, he declared
he would do everything in his power
for the educated and better classes of
Chinamen to come into this country
and o secure their good treatment
whee they come lie asked his hear
ers as goUd American citizens to sup
port that policy.
The president said he was opposed
to the importation of laborers under
any form and also against the admis-
sion of undesirable immigrants, but
he did not think we could have too
many of the right kind OF immigrants.
AS to the petitioning OF congress
by government employees, the presi-
dent said it would not be permitted,
that it must be done through the
heads of departments, that this ap-
plies to all branches of the govern
ment service and is necessary as a
matter of discipline
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-03-28

Racine, Wis, March 22.-It was an
nounced here yesterday tina, the Chi
eago d Milwaukee Steamship COM
pany had been organized with $500.
600 capital stock. John Kettle is
president and Miles Barry vice presi-
dent and manager. Agents are here
looking after dockroom for a freight
house The company had purchased
the steamer Peerless and is after an
other boat Roscoe r Clark, with
the Barry Brothers, will be the local
agent here.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-03-28
FAVOR BILL TO
GUST DIRECTORS

Albany. n. Y. March 22-The as
sembly committee on insurance, in
executive session last night, votea to
report favorably with amendments
the assembly bill introduced by the
joint special investigating committee,
which would legislate out of office on
Nobember % Dext all the directors
and trustees of the mutual insurance
companies and would nullify all prox-
les hitherto secured by the companies
themselves, by Thomas w Lawson or
any person or committee.
The bill affects every domestic mu-
tual life insurance corporation, wheth-
er incorporated by special act or un-
der the general law" and provides
that the annual election of every such
company, which under its charter or
by laws would be held hereafter and
prior to November Is, 1906" shall be
postponed and held on that date All
the present directors shall hold Office
until then, and until their successors
are elected.
Elections are to be held under the
supervision of the state department
of insurance. which is to appoint in
each case al least three policyholders
20 act as inspectors of election. The
boards of directors then elected must
proceed forthwith to elect new Of
ficers' respectively, the terms of the
: officers of old expiring upon the cleo
ton and qualification of their success
sors. The directors thcT elected are
required by the bill to divide them
selves by lot into two classes, one
thereupon being assigned 10 the one
wear term. the other for two years.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-03-28
confiscate Patent Medicines.

Ashland Wis. March 22-Under
instructions from the United States
revenue department, two United
States marshals Tuesday visited the
store at the village of Odanah on
the Bad River Indian reservation and
conflsoated hundreds of bottles OF
patent tonics and preparations con.
tanning alcohol The seizure was
made under the United states law
which prohibits The sale Of liquors on
indian lands
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-03-28
Billiard Tournament Eids.

Chicago, March 22.-The billiard
championship tournament ended yes
terday with an extra game between
Calvin Demarest of Chicago and j.
F. Poggenbmg Of New York. They
were tied for second place Demar-
est won the match, 300 to 1872, Demar.
est capturing second honors Demar-
est gets handsome gold watch Pog-
genburg drew a diamond pin for third
prize.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-03-28
MINISTER INDICTED.
Partner of Simmons Charged With
Unlawful Banking.

Peoria, H., March 22.-keIly, the
Baptist minister who was partner
of the late Rev George Simmons IN
the defunct Peoples Savings bank,
was indicted for embezzlement by he
grand jury yesterday afternoon. The
indictment charges that Kelly re-
ceived deposits on February 5, the
day before Simmons committed sur
eide, when he knew that the bank
was insolvent a branch warrant was
issued for Kelly. but he could not be
found