davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1906-01-11
GRAIN AND LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO = Cattle: Common to prime
steers, SO 2506 25; cows SO 0O@4 40:
heifers, 81 25@5 90; bulls. 81 OO@4 10:
stockers and feeders, $2 1904 25. Sheep
and Lambs-Sheep. 81 OO96 25; lambs,
" 1907 30; yearlings. So 0O@7 90. Calves
-$2 50@S S5 Hogs - Choice to prime
heavy IS 45@5 521a; medium to good
heavy. IS 40Q5 40; butcher weights, SIS 40
as so; good to choice heavy mixed, Sc 35
@5 As; packing. IS zoos As. wheat-No.
2 red. S7@s9c. Corn-No. 2. 42c. Oats
No. 2, 31031Ac.
CLEVELAND - Cattle: Steers, choice
fat. "a S5@6 IS; coarse and rough, 50 75@
s5; heifers, 81 00@4 SO; cows, 81 75@
8 rs; bulls. SO 50@2 75 mixers and
springers $40 O0@42 90. Sheep and
Lambs - Good to choice lambs, 81 $50
9 90; culls. SO 00@7 90; wethers, $5 500
8 rs; mixed sheep. SIS OOQ5 5O ewes,
- 1905 25. Calves--$9 90 down. Hogs
All grades, Sc 55; selected medium heav-
les, $6 80; stays and roughs, So 50@3 rs.
PiTTSBURG = Cattle: Choice, SIS 400
8 60; prime, Sc 1905 30; tidy butchers
81 1904 rs; heifers. 80 5OD4 25; cows,
bulls and stags. 80 00@2 so; fresh CO W.,
S25 00@50 90. Sheep and Lambs-Prime
wethers, $5 s0@6 90; mixed. s5 00@5 76;
lambs. $5 00@S 90. Calves--Veal, SO 900
8 25. Hogs--All grades. SIS 85.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS: No. 2 red, 91@
s2c. Corn---No 2 mixed. 44D44h. Oats
No, mixed, 33lsc. Rye-No 2. roc. Lard
SO 60. Bulk meats--s7 12h. Bacon
IS 26. Hogs-N s5@5 55. Cattle--s2 90
"a 90 sheep-$s oO&5 Is. Lambs--N rs
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1906-01-11

St. Petersburg, Jan. "a semi
official communication on the situa-
tion In the Caucasus says that what
happened years ago In Asiatic Turkey
under the name of Armenian massa-
cres is being repeated in the Caucas.
US. 1t says that the Armenians, who
were given refuge there by Russia, are
Introducing their, revolutionary and
other anti.governmenta methods, TO-
menting disorders and arousing the
Mohammedans against themselves as
they did in Asiatic Turkey. This, the
communication says. is the real origin
Of the massacres which have recently
taken place in the Caucasus.
The government, it Is. announced,
has adopted energetic measures to
combat the movement. 1t is added
that Count Won vorontsoE Dashkoff.
viceroy Of the Caucasus, who is Ill.
will be superseded.
Another communication defends the
troops against the charges of barbar.
GUS conduct in suppressing the insur-
gent movement in various parts OF
Russia. 1t declares that the arms and
explosives already seized were suffl-
cient to have killed thousands of per-
sons and to have destroyed whole
cities. The government, the commu-
nication says, is convinced that the
nation will approve the measures
adopted by 1t to circumvent such
plots.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1906-01-11
= Attacks on Troops.

Moscow, Jan. 9.-The relaxation of
the curfew regulations has been mark
cd by the renewal Of isolated attacks
on the police and troops. A sergeant
major of the Moscow Dragons who
had seen several decades of service
was caught alone at midnight and cut
down with his own sword A patrol
killed two and captured one Of the as
sailants Of the sergeant major. An.
other band raided the Presna district,
the scene of the last open resistance
OF the revOlutlonaries. They were
fired on by the sentinels at the Gorba-
toff and Presna bridges and decamped
after wounding one policeman. Con.
ditions In general are steadily .improv.
Ing and the theaters and clubs have
been allowed to reopen.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1906-01-11
INSURGENTS Routed.

st. Petersburg, Jan. 9.-Colonel Ma.
klein, commandant at Rostof-on-Don.
telegraphed the details of smart ac-
tion In which the insurgents in that
vicinity were driven from their forti-
ned stronghold in the village Of Eater
mernitzk. The insurgents had dug
intrenchments and erected barricades
and were prepared to offer house-to-
house resistance. but they were driven
out by the combined use of artillery,
infantry and cavalry and fed, leaving
most Of their weapons.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1906-01-11
Woman Shot BY auroiar.

! Cincinnati, O.. Jan. 9-Entering the
grocery store she conducts at Court
and John streets to search for bur-
glar. Mrs. Theresa Henschemeyer was
shot and probably mortally wounded
by the thief. The weapon used on the
woman was her own revolver. taken
from her after she had fired q shot at
the thief, and by him used against her
In the unequal struggle. The proba-
BILE murderer escaped. taking with him
$207.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1906-01-11
Ohio Minister Called.

st. Louis, an. "a special commit
tee has signed call offering the pas.
torate Of the North Presbyterian
church Of st. Louis to the Rev. John
T. Sullivan Of Findlay, o. Mr.. Sulli-
van was formerly a practicing attor-
ney, having been twice elected prose.
cutting attorney Of the Thirty fourth
judicial district of Indiana before en-
tering the ministry.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1906-01-11
JOHN M. PATTIsON.
Governor Of Ohio.

and social circles witnessed the pa
geant from tho reviewing stand.
( The inaugural ceremonies took
place in the rotunda Of the capitol At
1890 a. m. the escort Of the governor,
consisting of troops B, Ohio national
guard. together with the inaugural
committee of the legislature, headed
by Governor Myron T. Herrick, moved
from the Board Of Trade building to
the governors residence, corner Broad
and Fifth streets, and escorted him to
the state house. Here, In the rotunda,
and In the presence of multitude, the
following program was observed: Mu.
sic. Fourth Regiment band; introduc.
tory remarks, John Y. Bassell; prayer,
Rev. Eucian Clark, chaplain One Hun.
dred and Fifty.third Ohio volunteer IN.
fantry; Praise the Lord, o My Soul"
p. H. Bruck, Columbus Democratic
Glee club: presentation of governors
commission, Governor Myron T. Her.
rick; administration of oath Of office,
Chief Justice William 2. Davis; inau.
gural address, Governor Pattison;
I'VE Shout For Ohio" P. H. Bruck.
Columbus Democratic Glee club.
Following these ceremonies occur.
red the inaugural parade, the splendid
pageant moving through the principal
streets In the following order.
First Division-Troop b, Ohio ma.
tional guard. Captain Rannels w.
Knauss. escort; Governor John M.
Pattlson, Governor Myron T. Herrick,
Captain John Y. Bassell, Rev. Lucien
Clark; the governors stan, mounted;
the Old Guard, special escort to Gov.
ernor Pattison; Lieutenant Governor
A. L. Harris and w. g. Harding; su.
preme court and state officials In car
riages.
Second INSTRUMENTATION Of Ohio
national guard; division staff; bat.
talon United States infantry, Captain
Taggart commanding; corps engineers
Ohio national guard; Second ambu.
lance company; First hospital section.
Second brigade Ohio national guard.
composed of Fourth. First, Seventh
and Eighth regiments Of infantry;
Second company signal corps: Second
battalion Naval brigade.
First brigade, consisting of detach.
ments from Second, Third and Sixth
regiments; Ninth battalion, First com.
pany signal corps; float. with day.
light fireworks.
Third Division--Dr. w. o. Thomp.
son. marshal; Ohio State University
Cadet corps; First battalion. Major c.
3. Hall commanding; Second bat.
TALON. Major C. A. Park commanding;
Columbus Rifles. Captain W. H. Fish.
or commanding; float with daylight
fireworks.
Fourth diviston-George ]. KArb.
marshal; Columbus Riding club ard
visiting and local Democratic clubs.
The Three Ages Of Politics-"We
Are It's" HAS Beens," and Hopes to
Be-" Float with daylight fireworks.
Colonel Charles s. Ammel. com
mandsr of the Fourth regiment. o. N
O.. and grand marshal Of the parade
had as his aides Captains Perrin B.
Monypeny, Charles G. Smith and r. D.
Palmer, all OF Columbus.
The reviewing stand was erected on
Broad street Immediately north Of the
state house. The big pageant moved
through the principal streets Of the
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1906-01-11
rhinr straight.

It would be impossible for lawyer
to make reputation In bis profession
while continually thinking about meo,'
cine or engineering. He must mink
about law and must study and become
thoroughly lmbued with ita principles
1t Is unscientifc TO expect 10 attain
excellence or ability enough to gam
distinction In any particular line wniie
holding the mind upon and continually
contemplating something r''d'ca''y "'1'
ferent.-Sucooas,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1906-01-11
Overcome by Gas.

f, Youngstown, o., Jan. 9.-William M.
Davis, %, an electrician at the Ohio
works, was overcome by gas in cage
at the plant, and when discovered life
was extinct. the remains being horri.
bly, crushed. The victim was a son Of
ex-COunty Commissioner ], M, Davis.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1906-01-11

Uuslbsss section. eountssmarohins o.
North High street, then swept past
the reviewing stand in splendid style.
This evening will be held the in.
augural reception ct the state house
and grand bail at the new Memorial
building on East Broad street. There
win also be smoker" at the Hart
man hotel. given by the newspaper
men Of Columbus.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1906-01-11
Used Gun. Ak and Razor.

Manchester, o., Jan. O. Frank
Lane, 3S, well.to.do farmer, commit.
ted suicide by first shooting himself
with a gun. then using an az ana lastly
a razor, almost severing his head. His
wife was accidentally killed by the
discharge Of gun last October, and
he has been broOding.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1906-01-11
pATTISON'S
INAUGURAL
Temperance Canals and Insurance
Among His Themes.
WOULD ENFORCE THE LAWS
Chapters Also Devoted to Home Rule
Question, Taxation, Revision Of
Election Laws and Railway Passes:
Features Of the Inauguration Of the
New Governor Of Ohio.

New Governor Of Ohio.
Columbus. o., Jan. 8.--John M. Pat.
tison's Inauguration today as COVER.
nor Of the great Buckeye state was q
brilliant event. the ceremonies attract.
Ing to the city many thousands Of per.
sons. and the days elaborate program
being carried out without the occur.
renee Of an untoward incident.
Arrangements were under the direc.
tion Of the Columbus board Of trade.
and the new governor was rendered
q splendid inaugural. The spectacular
feature Of the occasion was the pa.
rade, In which were several companies
Of soldiers from the United States
barracks in the city, the state militia,
Grand Army veterans, uniformed po.
litical clubs. civic societies, appropri.
ate floats and number OF brass
bands. Governor Pattison and former
Governor Herrick, state officials and
many persons prominent in politica.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1906-01-11
Feared Insanity,

Niles, o., Jan. 8. - After writing .
letter to his wife and mother. telling
them that he feared he was going mad
on account of recent sickness, Lafay'
etre Seaton, "a, walked to his moth
er's home and sent a bullet through
his brain.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1906-01-11
READY FOR BUSINESS
All the Exaetins PreIminarIes Are
Finally Disposed o..
IT WILL &c A BUSY SESSION
Temperance Legislation VIII BE Kept
To the Front-cineinnatl oeIeos-
tlon Wants the Probe Thrust
Int the Cox Record.

Columbus, O., Jan. 9..-Henceforth
and to the end Of the session there'll
be something doing" in the Ohio leg.
islature.
Tho Inauguration is out Of the way.
the regular committees are about com.
pleted, and the statesmen now have
right Of way over the main track re-
gardless Of chickering's about passes,
and 2-cent fare, and rate regulation
and irate regulators.
The promised flood Of bills began
today. and no man knoweth the mum.
ber nor the limit thereof that will be
reached before the last day.
One thing Is certaln-there's going
to be more temperance laws proposed
than ever before. It will be a pretty
test Of the prophetic faculties of those
mentally geared that way to tell how
many Of these "sumptuary measures"
will be disposed or indisposed At the
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1906-01-11
Dickerson Bill NoIIled,

| Coshocton. o.. Jan. 9.-The indict.
ment against Benjamin DickersDn.
charged with numbering Mrs. Cath.
crime Hughes Of Cooperdale last June.
was no'fed by Judge Eason. A special
grand jury venire will be drawn To
investigate and bring an indictment II
one can be found. Dickerson's wife
was. used as states witness before
the grand jury. On these grounds the
indictment was thrown out at the re-
quest of the prosecutor.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1906-01-11
lajoie Signs.

Cleveland, o., Jan. 9.--Napoleon La.
3oie signed contract to manage, cap.
tain and play second base for the
Cleveland American league team for
the season Of 1906. There are now
eight players under contract for the
coming season,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1906-01-11
'MASSACRfS IN I
THE CAUCASUS
Armenians Arouse Mohammedans
Against Themselves.
RUSSIAN VERSION PUBLISHED

Energetic Measures Adopted by the
Government to Suppress the Move
nent--RevoIutIonist Activity Again
Noted - Troops Defended Against
Charges OF Barbarous Conduct.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1906-01-11
Patient proWns HimseIf.

Columbus, o., Jan. &C. w. Speck.
man. 81 and married. a railway teleg'
rapher. made frantic by q paroxysm Of
asthma. escaped from his room at
Protestant hospital, ran to q nearby
lake in Goodale park and plunged In.
His absence was soon discovered and
he was tracked to the lake. He was
dead when his body was recovered.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1906-01-11
Inquiry at Cleveland,

Cleveland, Jan. 9.-F. W. Schwent-
ner, the special commissioner appoint.
ed by the Missouri authorities to take
the testimony of Cleveland indepen.
dent oil men and others regarding the
methods of the Standard OIL company
in doing business, received word from
Attorney General Hadley Of Missouri.
now in New York. to open his inquiry
here II is thought Mr.. Hadley will
arrive Thursday.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1906-01-11
Conductor Killed,

Cambridge, o.. Jan. 81. q. Davis.
. Marietta division freight conductor.
was run over and instantly killed
here. He telegraphed his wife to
bring his dinner bucket and meet his
train going north, and as he got on
the caboose for 1t he slipped and was
caught by the helper engine attached
to the caboose. with the above result.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1906-01-11

Columbus, o. Jan. 9.--An owl car
on the Central Market line was struck
by B. & o. yard engine at grade
crossing on the West Side. A fr0SAt
train had just passed and the car CAV
did not see the backing yard engine
that followed. Several passengers were
hurt, and Louis Gillespie. 40 and mar
ried. the streetcar conductor, was kill.
cd, his neck being broken.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-01-12
BY CYRUS TOWNSEND BRADY,
Synopsis of Preceding Chapter

Sir Henry Morgan, former pirate, having
purchased immunity and king hthood
from the king of England, has reformed
and has become vice governor of jana
lea. He is deposed and killing the Off
GERS sent to arrest him, determines to
become again freebooter. 6enjamin
HoIingoid, ex-pirate, who has been Bit
terry wronged by Morson, joins the for
tunes of the latter in order to seek an OPP
Having recuited crew of ex- pirates and
other desperadoes, Morgan sezes an
English frigate and murders her crew
Off for the Spanish coast in search of
treasure. In desperate action, wherein
are shown the daring and resoursefui-
ness Of Morgan and the courage of his
and captures their convoy, treasure
gaiieon carrying an abbess and priests
as passengers, Morgan shows his
qualities by heaving overheard muffin
eer and shooting down priest who at
tempts to save the man Wrecked on
the Venezuelan coast, near Ia Cuayra,
to which city Morgan is attracted by
Donna Mercedes de Lara, daughter of
the viceroy OF Venezuela. Donna Mer-
cedes and Captain Dominique slvarado,
comandante of La Guayra, are in love
with each other, but the unknown par
entage of Aivaradc prevents their mar
riage. Donna Mercedes is betrothed by
her father to Don Felipe de Tobar, friend
Of Aisarado. Avarado is tempted by n y
loved one to forget his dutyto the vicero-
and Don Felipe and to fly with her in
stead of conveying her safely from Car
Journey La Guayra rather than give
UP her lover, Donna Mercedes tries to
commit suicide by riding her horse over
precip!cs aivaraco saves her lie, ana
when she pleads with hin, for love, yields
to her and decides that love outwe:ohs
honor. Sir Henry Morgan and his ru
fans capture the lovers. Donna Nerce-
eeS repays caress from the pirate WITH
stripes from her riding whip. The cap
tured abbesS Stabs herself rather than
aid Morgan in his plan to capture La
la CT a n mt L
by the buccaneers. HornigoId, intrust-
ed. intrusted with the care of Mercedes
and RlVarado, declares the dying abbess
10 be the mother of the latter
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-01-12

died and not even taking time to re-
clothe himself he mounted and gal
loped after. An hour later he burst
through the ranks of the little army
and refined in his horse before the as
tonsled viceroy. who did not recognize
in this sorry cavalier his favorite of
ficer, and stern words of reproof for
the unceremonious interruption of the
horseman broke from his lips until
they were checked by the first word
from the young captain.
Morgan and his buccaneers have
taken La Guayra and sacked it, gasp
ed AlvaradO hOarsely.
Morgan That accursca scourge
egain in arms? And my daughter
"A prisoner! For Gods love, turn
back the men,
INSTANTLY" cried the vicerOy.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-01-12

lard ofaire at Watery lie, Wash.
Dec. 26, 1905.
oi4c, net ebv iiveu that the f. l.
low ing named settler has flea notice
of his intention to make final proof in
supnnrr OF ms claim, and that said
proof will be made before United States
Lana office at Watelville, Wash. on
February I. 1906, viz:
James ID. Walker, who made H. f.
No. 1890 for the nwl4 sec %, twn 81
y, rye , f W. NJ.
he names the following witnesses
TO prove his continuous residence up.
on and cultivation of said land, viz:
G. o. Meyer. of Wenatchee, Wash
f d. Iugersoll of Lonerock, Wash,
10. Turner, OF Weuatchee, Wash. ,H.A.
Haley of Lonerock.
NJ. B. Malloy, Register.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-01-12

I'd ttllu tdEdCdS WIS tAtttu-
ingly rough and difficult and at
best barely practicable for the
stoutest wagons The road wound
around the mountains for Il distance of
perhaps twenty-five miles, although as
the crow flies it was not more than five
miles between the two cities. between
them. however. the tremendous ridge
Of mountains rose to Il height OF nearly
10000 feet. Starting from the very
level of the sea, the road crossed the
divide through Il depression ut an aIti-
tude of about 5000 feet and descended
thence some 1900 feet to the valley in
which lay Caracas.
This was the road over which AL
varado and Mercedes had come and on
the lower end of which they had been
captured. 1t was now barred for the
young soldier by the detachment of
buccaneers under young Teach and
L'Ollonos. who We're instructed to
hold the pass where the road crossed
through or over the mountains Ow-
ing 10 the contiguratiOn of the pass.
those fifty could mold it against a thou
sand 1t was not probable that news
of the sack of La tiuayra would reach
Caracas before Morgan descended upon
it. but to prevent the possibility or TO
check any movement of troops toward
the shore it WAS necessary to hold that
road. The man who held it was in
position to protect or strike either city
at will. 1t was, in fact, the key to the
position.
Morgan, of course. counted upon sur
prising the unfortitied capital as he
had the seaport town. 1t was the
boast of the Spaniards that they need
ed no walls about Caracas since ma
tl!re had provided them with the
mighty rampant of the mountain
range. which could not be Surmounted
save III that one place With that one
place i'll the buccaneers possession.
Caracas could only rely upon the
number ana valor of her defenders
70 Morgan's onslaught could only he
opposed Il rampant of blades ana
hearts Had there been Il state of
war in existence it is probable that the
vicerOy would have fortified and gar
riSoned the pass. but under present
conditions nothing had been done As
soon as a messenger from Teach III
Termed Morgan that the pass had been
occupied and tist all seemed quiet
i'll Caracas, q fact which had been
learned by some bold scouting on the
farther side of the mountain. he was
perfectly easy rs to the work Of thC
morrow. He would fall upon the TN
walled town ut night and carry every
Ching by i coup de main.
Fortunately for the Spaniards in this
Instance it happened that there was
another way Of access to the valley Of
Caracas from La Guayra. Directly up
and over the mountain there ran Il
narrow and difficult trail. known first
to the sayageS and afterward to wan
Gering SmugglcrS or maSterieSS ont
laws. Originally and until the Span
iaTqls made the wagon road ii had been
the only way of communication be-
tween the two towns. but the path was
no difficult and 80 dangerous that II
had long since been abandoned even
nv the classes that had first discov-
cred and Travelled it, These yagabonds
had formerly kept ii in such Il state OK
repair that it was fairly passable. but
M work had been done on it for near.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-01-12
To Be Ct ntinued

WASHINGTON, D. C. Jln. IL -
Secrf tary Taft has teen for leveral
eeks past endeavo1iDg systematical-
" to reduce his we light, and was able
to announce yesterday measurable
degree of sue cess. When he began the
treatment as the result of rather
scdentary life in the Philippines and
lack of exercise here he weighed
3l4s1 pounds. Today he weighs
294sa pounds. reduction attained
principally through careful 1iet.
The secretary has also seized every
opportunity to ride horseback and take
long walks at a lively gait. He an.
nouan ces his purpose to persist i thi.
course until he bas re luced bis
Z eight to $50 pounds
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-01-12
CHAPTER XIX.

F~lHE highway between LII Quay
"a and Caracas was exceed
1 ingly rough and difficult and at
best barely practicah bic for the
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-05-16

The most remarkable phenomenon
of the earthquake has just been re-
Dorted from Bolinas Bay, the first IN
let on the coast north of San Fran
cisco. where the violence of the shock
appears to have been greater than at
anv other point. The earth was split
omen for twenty miles parallel to the
shore, and in places the cleft was
twenty feet wide, and apparently hun
dreds of feet deep.
John X. Orr, wealty Landowner,
has returned to his home in Berkeley
from a trip of investigation. so
terrible is the sight of that region,
said Orr, that I must be pardoned
for declining to give the details OF the
destruction wrought, because | believe
the truth told about the damage there
would unduly alarm people and
would help to give black eye to the
state"
Before making personal inspec-
tion Orr received letter from +. Is.
Felson, of the Nelson Hotel Company
at Olema, giving some details OF the