davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-22
Boston Produce Market.

Boston. March q.
GI.70
CORN--J nchanged; No. 3 yellow 81
OAT-Cnchanged; No. clipped whita
,312fi-ri.
IiAY-Dun; No. %.
MILL FEF;D-Dull.
SPRING BitAN-2I-TT2j.
MIXED FEED-24. 75Fi2eE0
PORk--Q'ict; medium. 1926.
lARb-lIpWer: 10ih
BFEF-Firm; whole cattle SGSl2
LAMRS-Frm; spring 1Milllh.
NFALS-Eirm; 1dn12
BTTTER-StcaGv; northern 3?I33
CHEESE-SteaCy: York state i44T15
Professionally; choice 23M24; western 10
M2O.
APPLES-Quiet: No Baldwins 2lp73
POTATOES-Quict; Green Mountains IS
SCGAR-7Steady, on a basis of 40 for
granulatcd
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-22
BOSTON.

Two-tasc hits-Pag", Gilbert. Miller,
Ferris. Wagner. Young. Collins. lngidu".
faIrrtt. Three-tase hit-Corkill. stolen
basea-COrkilI. Wagner. SacriilC'' HIT
Wagner. Sullivan. Corkill. I.it by pitrh-
er-Ynung l. First bas" IN balls
Kroh !. off Dolan !. off Rlnty l. Struck
out-Ry Young 3. bv kroh /. by Hlndy !.
Double playS-FerriS to tnglaub. Pag'' to
adams 10 Dnug,ass = Wild p--rh-Ean-
tfy. Time-ll1 IL. trmpirc-FI"d Lake.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-22

Official announcement by the Erie Rail
road today of the postponement OF sweep
ing plans for new outlay marke anNher
stage in the retrcnchment policy OF the
railroads in order to relieve the undue
pressure Of the insufficient supplies OF
capital available. Some stocks ended the
day at the best prices. but the c.oS.ng
tone was rather unsteady.
Bonds were heavy. Total sales. par
value, $l,5GS, 900. United States bonds were
unchanged on call.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-22
SPRING PRACTICE GAMES.

The results of the spring training
games of some of the maj or leagUers
In the South Wednesday,:
At Birmingham. Ala.-Chicago NO
GonalD I. Birmingham (Southern) 1.
At Atlanta, Ga.-New York (Ameri-
CAM Z. Atlanta (Southern) 8.
At Macon. Ga.-Cleveland (Ameri-
CAM II, Macon (South Atlantic) /.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-22

Portland Express: President Vernon
of the Portland Baseball Association
Thursday sent contracts to the follow
ing players: Roper of Tufts College
to play third base; Duke kilfeder of
Portland to play short stop; John J.
Murray of Villa Nova College to play
second base: Harry Murch of Sebago
Lake to play first base; Stackpole Of
Holyoke to pitch: Jack Ham of Port
land to play in the outfield; Louis
Springer of Portland to play Outtield;
Otto Higgins of East Deering to play
outfield. The team will report May
10. and the league season will begin
May "a. but part of the team will be
here in April and several games may
be played before that time so as to try
out the local youngsters. On May IS,
Lewiston will come to Portland for an
exhibition game.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-22
New York Cotton Market.

Now York. March 81
Cotton SPOT closed STEADY, 10 points
higher. Middling uplands lilo; do gulf
ll.35. Sales 1900 bales.
10 i; Memphis steady, 10A; New Orleans
iirm' 10 lS-l6; Mobile steady, 1885, Savan-
Net receipts for six days, 1874
EXPORTS tn Great Rritain, 55.464 to the
conlhnent, 9,3l5: to Japan, 1913.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-22
Chicago Cattle Market.

Chicago. March 81.
CATTLE Receipts about 1G1: market
steady but dull; common to prime steers
4M1.
lower; choice heavy shipping. 6.471Am6.5o
SIIEEp-Rcceirts about 1900; market
weak; sheep 1860; yearlings 5M7; lambs
G. 40nS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-22

The Furniture City League of Grand
Rapids, Mich, competing in the second
fight Of five-mcn teams at st. Louis
Mo. "Wednesday night. established a
high mark for the present bowling
tournament in that class by rolling a
total Of 2775 pins.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-22
New York Money Market.

New York March q.
Prime mercantile paper tI6A per cent.
Sterling exchange firm at $3.50 30
for demand, and at 47S.G0lt 1850 for Go
day bills.
Posted rates 4SGGl4S0A and 4SilzM4s5.
Commercial bills 47S4.
Bar silver GGs4.
Mexican dollars 51H.
GOvernme mt bonds steady.
RairCad bonds heavy.
Money on call 3ihM412 per cent; lowest
r,,liu TO last Ioap
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-22

Three new stamr~ have just been is
sued in Holland. Those who stick them
on their letters pay double postage. half
inc value going to the state and half td
anti-tubercuoSis work
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-22

Nine. Patti, who is a marvellous speci-
men Of well-preserved powers. attributes
her exceptional health to plenty of sleep
mime hours.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-22

Waterville dispatch in Portland Ex-
press: Those who are back of the
scheme for a baseball team in this city
I'm the Maine League, announced that
they have secured Boardman, a former
Fairfield player and later in the New
England League. to manage the team
and play third base. Boardman was with
the Hallowell team in the Trolley
League last summer and is we'll known
here. He will begin work the first of
next month and his first attention will
be towards the formation Of the sched
ule along with the other managers.
Players will be looked up and all prep
arations made for the opening of the
season.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-22

BUTTEP-Steady; clcam, ries, go %;
dairies o0m27.
EGGS Firm: at market. cases includ-
ed. 1G, iirstS, 1917; prime iirsts, L.
CIIEFSE-Easy; 1iml6.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-22
SUMMARY OF POINTS;
MAINE STATE LEAGLE.
O'LauehIin Will Captain Augusta
Some Contracts Approved.

President Owen Of the Maine state
League has approved tie following
contracts:
With Augusta-James OLaughlin,
Harry J. O'Neil, James Wholley. How
ard j. Fuller, J. r. Skinner Alex r.
Henderson, f. F. Talbot GeGfg- Arata,
T. ]. ScanIon, Edwin F. Love.
With Lewiston-Omer Bowler, Ed
mund Wildes, j. w. Monahan, w. c.
Sparks. Michael Griffin, John Carrigan.
Manager Wreath has signed James
OLaughlin of Milton n H, to act as
captain and play second base. Captain
OLaughlin is well qualified to lead
team to victory, and Manager Wreath
believes he made a ten-strike in land
ing his signature to a contract.
OLaughlin acted as playing manager
in 1900 at Allentown, Pa, in the At
lantic League; 1901, Waterbury, Conn.
Connecticut League; 1902 and 1903 with
Ontario, North Western League. The
past three years he has held a lucrative
position i'll a wholesale house in Mil
ton. n H., and found time during the
seasons of 1904-05-06 to manage the
Milton, n. H.. team in the New Hamp-
shire League and the record of his
club is one that he is proud of. for dur
ing the past season his club won 10
out of % games against the strongest
clubs in New Hampshire.
Manager Wreath has a big surprise
to spring on the fans in the near flu
ture.
Harry Gebhardt, the huge German of
Jamaica Plains. Mass, who has played
on the Walkovers and with Roslindale
has signed a contract to play baseball
with the Lewistons this season as
catcher. His contract completes the
batteries-two Catchers and three men
to twirl. Gebhardt is a good man as
we'll as large one. He stands over
six feet high and has the strength to
lam home runs over the fence. He is
first class fielder too. and will alternate
in center with Monahan, the other
backstop.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-22
FINANCIAL.
New Copper District /!
WALKER LAKE, NEVADA.

Wonderful Ore Values. Map and De
tails on request. Write today &c
THE PATRICK INV. co.
S15 Empire Building. Denver. Colorado
mch2Od12t*
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1907-11-02
II ORDERED SWEETS AND COT LEMON
DROPS" SAYS HE|NzE

Rogers underestimated the force of
character of his foe. III the midst of
financial stress Heinze is as imperturb
able as he was when Rogers sent for
him and demanded to know what was
his price for surrender. The young cop
per king remarked that he came to listen
to proposals, not TO make them. Roge.
suggested S250,000. Heinze simply put
OH his hat and started to go. Rogers
raised to nearly Sl0,000'000 before the
session ended.
With nerve unbroken, with wits sharp
ened by his ten years of ceaseless war
fare in Montana, the young giant inter
loper i'll the game of finance, sits an
fiinching as he sees his enemy take the
trick OF the Mercantile bank. To OBJ
serve his nonchalance one would not
suspect that lie has even an interest in
the game, or that last weeks events
were part of an effort to freeze him out
for revenge.
While the busy clerks and messengers
dashed back and forth in the Heinze
Offices at AZ Broadway, Heinze himself
ate a chicken sandwich and slipped a
cup of tea as lie sat at his desk, yawned
and complained that it was such fine
day for automobling that one shouldn't
spend it in an office. The sandwich
done, Heinze seated himself before his
desk again, lighted cigar and listened.
Do you think you have been double
crossed by some of your financial
! associates ~
! That is a term used in connection
with human endeavor that does net have
/ the sanction of honorable men, il UNI
derstand ii CORE city, he replied, and we
are all honorable men down this way y
/ Having expressed Lis confidence in
] the stability oil. his New YORK invest
ments, MIR. Heinze was asked
Then you do not consider sou have
/ been handed lemon as some OF the
headlines expressed it!'
mo; | would say rather it was like
ordering some sweets from the candy
shop and OH opening the package
finding that the clerk had made mis-
take and put in lemon drops IA little
sour, but with some sweet mixed in it, -
| And with this eIigmatical reply Heinze
yawned, relit his cigar and went to work
OH some papers oil his desk.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1907-11-02
Stateisms Photographed
News From Different Localities Of the Batleborn State
From Sources Known and Unknown

Western Pacific officials announce that
no regular passenger service will be OPP
Grated over that system in Nevada this
year, but it is the intention to run regu-
lar trains in the spring.
After several months trial, the CON
tractors for the Western Pacific railroad
have discharged all their Hindu help,
the Hindu proving failure
Tuscarora citizens are excited over the
finding of Mexican opal bed near that
town. Some of the gems were taken to
Oakland, California, and experts pro-
nounce them the genuine article.
A report has reached Goldfeld to the
effect that the Department of the In
terror at Washington had granted an ar-
plication for government townsite for
Goldheld. This is. i'll the main, a vic
tory for the squatters.
The population at the Nevada Hospital
for Mental Diseases is greater now than
at any time iii its history The total
number of inmates at present being 2l2.
The average number during the past
several years being under 200
A plan to COLOMBO the 500, GOO acres OF
government irrigated land i'll the Carson
Sink, involving the importation of thou
sands of Irish immigrants who are arri-
walls at Ellis Island, New York, every
month, is being perfected by Father I.
w. Horgan of Sparks.
A Chicago syndicate, composed OF
Poles, has purchased the Big II" ranch
i'll Elko county from the Halleck Land
and Cattle company 1t is the purpose
of the purchasers to cut the land up into
small ranches and place 400 Polish fam
lilies there. The area acquired consists
of about 43, 900 acres, and the price paid
was $500, 900.
'Buckaroo" Jack, an Indian, who
killed his wife in Humboldt county some
months ago OH account of her unfaitl.
fulness, has been found guilty of murder
i'll the first degree at Winnemucca. The
jury, by authority of an Act passed b,
the last legislature, fixed the punish.
ment at hanging. The prisoner pleaded
the 'unwritten law" but it availed him
naught
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1907-11-02

New York. October %. We had to
fight ever since put my hands on
piece of copper ore, and I'm used to
trouble.
Sitting on his desk, munching sand
witch and swinging his feet with the
abandon of happy school boy, Fritz
Augustus Heinze, central figure i'll the
spectacular drama iii Wall street, re-
marked only what the whole world knows
when lie said tfate he was used to
trouble.
1t is eighteen years since the strapping
youth of 20, his only asset his education
as all engineer i'll the Columbia
school of mines, started out west to
make his fortune. III that time he has
wrestled millions from the rich copper
veins of Montana, and has spent mil
lions humbling the Standard Oil group
of financiers; he has plunged into their
own game i'll Wall street, and perhaps
has sat in it too long for the good of his
own pile of chips but i'll all that time
the boyish appearing copper man has
been fighting, always fighting. And
what would the world know of +.
Augustus Heinze were it not for his
fghts9
SO it was not surprising that he should
answer, when asked if he is prepared to
stay in the fight i'll Wall street:
Il am always prepared for trouble. y
Are your intentions to remain in
New York unchanged 7"
Il have not the slightest intention OF
spending any less time i'll New York
than usual, . was Heinzeis even-toned
reply. Il will probably be here little
longer this trip than | Intended, but
like New York and don't mind staying
here because aside from the development
interests in the west Which need my
attention, have no interest greater than
to preserve my interests i'll New York,
which are growing daily, despite what
m.y seem to be very adverse
! circumstances
1t il an unusual mood that induces +.
Augustus Heinze to give an interview.
4 In the great battles winch won him tame
as the unil man VINO ever made Stand
ARD OIL knuckle, Heinze seldom said a
word for PRINT. enc VINO did not know
! INN well would have expected to find
! linn in no mood to tdlk.
But that is Just where even Henry II.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1907-11-02

| This week Elko county sent eight
prisoners to the penitentiary at Carson.
Their terms of sentence range from II
months to IL years.
The Goldfeld and Blair Miners Unions
have refused to strike in sympathy with
the power employees Of THE Nevada Cali.
fornia Power company.
]. c. Schwick, charged with the muir
der of R. R. Davey in Columbia last
June, has been found guilty of murder
i'll the second degree.
/ 1t is reported that the Southern Pa
cific company has abandoned the idea
of making INLAY division point, but
will continue to use Winnemucca for
that purpose
Rustler, is the name of new paper
that has made its bow to the public. 1t
is published from the new camp of Raw
hide i'll Churchill county, and ]. Holman
Buck of the Nina Miner is at the helm
| Clarence McGrath Comstock youth,
was found dead in boat on the shore of
| Washoe lake last Sunday. He was duck
hunting, and it is presumed he was
killed by the accidental discharge of his
gun.
Nate w Rolf, State Auditor, and one
of the pioneers of western Nevada, is
dead at Reno, having died there last
Monday. Some days ago, while driving
out in Reno, Mr. Rolf was thrown from
his buggy and had both legs broken, the
shock from which he never recovered
Prospecting and mining are absolutely
unchecked in national forest reserves.
The prospector is free to explore as much
and wherever he pleases. When he
record and develop just as many claims
he thinks are worth while; he can also
patent the location if he so desires. The
only thing he must be careful about is to
obey the law and not take up claims
merely for the timber on them or to get
possession of the land for purposes not
connected with mining. A national for
est does not affect the work of prospect
ing Or mining i'll any way, except that it
keeps timber i'll the country for tile use
of the miners when they need it.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1907-11-02
Sack Irvine

Now is the time to get your sack twine.
The right place to get it is at Dillon &
Vests hardware store. Also, rope and
other twine.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1907-11-02

want a few good lots close to the
business center of town What have
you for sale? Sc. Moler.
Dressmaking and ladies' tailoring.
Mrs. Thos, AlcGriff, Nevada street.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1907-11-02
DR.. r. u. VAUGHAN
DENTIST

Now located in Yerington. Complete out
III to handle all classes of Dental Work.
Temporarily located at Mrs. Brooks, OPP
posite Catholic Church.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1907-11-02
Do You Know

What has been going Nevada real estate while the
great mining Developments have held your attention?
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1907-02-15
Feed Eor Waterfowl.

In feeding the young of all kinds
of waterfowl depend upon the mash.
Nothing il better for them than ground
oats, corn and bran. says the Feather
equal parts in weight mixed into a
semi-dry mash and fed to them in
boxes or troughs, not large amount
at any one time, reasonable amounts
frequently. Always have a full wa
ter supply near at hand Waterfowl
always eat a little, then drink Il little.
This they keep up until fully satisfied.
An inexhaustible supply of green food
is an absolute necessity for the raising
of geese. Nothing is more easily raised
when once hatched than the young gos-
lings. After they have become few
days old they may wander with the
mother goose, provided they are
watched a little when they go about
the water or storms come upon them
After they aGA month old they can
battle with the parent geese in the
struggle for life.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1907-02-15
SENSIBLE YARDINe.
plan Recommended ny Well
Known Agricultural Authority

plan Recommended by Well
known Agricultural Authority.
A STYLE Of yarding recommended by
Professor James E. Rice Of Cornell
college of Agriculture and shown
herewith consists OF a long or contln-
nous house 240 by 10 feet, divided into
pens 15 by 10 feet, there being sixteen
pens or fewer. the same proportion. OF
course. being maintained. This Is a
most convenient arrangement, says L.
E. Keyser in Poultry Success. The
ward is 300 feet each way, containing
10000 square feet or pasturage for 500
or 900 fowls. The pens are ample for
fifty fowls. There are little over two
acres in the yards. A method followed
with similar yards is to contine the
fowls to the north yard about Aug. l.
Then the south yard is plowed and
about Sept 10 s0wn TO rye and grass
seed. or clover may be sOwn on the
rye in the spring. When the rye has
made good start. say the middle of
October the hens are turned on it and
allowed to run there until confined to
the house for winter
In the spring the north yard is plow-
ed and planted to corn, which is cult
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1907-02-15

Scaly leg is form of scabies OF
mango, caused by the mite known as
the Sarcoptes mutans. 1t is a con.
tagious disease, but does not spread
very rapidly, and there may be only
a few affected birds in a flock at one
time. When the disease is first OBJ
served prompt and energetic measures
should be adopted to eradicate it. The
affected birds should be isolated to
prevent the spread of the contaglon.
Begin treatment by soaking the legs in
warm water to which soap has been
added until the scales have become
thoroughly softened, and the loose
scales can be removed without causing
bleeding. After this has been done
apply a good coat of carbolic ointment
or balsam of Peru. This should be
repeated daily for three or four days.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1907-02-15
MOST USEFUL ROCKS
VALUE OF cHERTs AND NovAcU-
LlTEs AS ROAD MATERIALS.

Do Not Need Crushing--Are Better
Adapted to Light Traffic Than
Harder and Tougher ROeIS-IIOw to
Use Them In Road Work.
Cherts and novaculltes are among
the most useful and valuable OF ma
terlals for road construction, says
Maurice 0. Eldrldge in the Good Roads
Magazine. Aside from the fact that
most OF them cement readily and wear
well. they can frequently be used with
out being FIRST crushed and separated,
a process so essential to a successful
road If traps, GRANTEES or other hard
rocks are used Assuming that 1t
costs % cents per cubic yard to crush
the rock for road one mile in length.
fifteen feet wide and surfaced to a
depth Of six inches CONSOLIDATED, the
total cost for this item alone would be
about $3.50. BY the use Of material
which does not require crushing con
siderable saving can therefore be ef
fected when many miles of road are to
be built.
Cherts and novaculltes are both
liliceous rocks and are very similar In
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1907-02-15
White Holland Turkey

The white Holland turkey is said t.
be a native of Holland. This breed Of
turkeys as described by the American
standard Of perfection is far and away
a larger and much more beautiful fow
than the common white turkey of Hol
land.
The standard weights are: Cock, &c
pounds; cockerel, 19 pounds; hen, 16
pounds; pullet 12 pounds. Disquallfy
Ing weights: Cock weighing less thar
20 pounds; hen, less than u pounds
The plumage is pure white through
out; shanks and toes, white or pinkish
white; eyes, hazel; head, rich red,
changeable to blush white.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1907-02-15

The best care should be taken of our
fowls to keep them in good condition
during the trying period of moltlng.
1t is a great drain upon their vitality
to grow a new coat Of plumage. Too
often the needs of our fowls are total
ly ignored during this really critical
season because they have dropped off
in egg yield. says American Poultry
Journal 1t is best to select such
fowls from ones flock as you desire
to retain for breeding and market the
balance before they begin to shed
their feathers. We are too apt to look
on time spent on our Biddies getting
their new clothes! as lost, not giving
due credit to them for the long months
Of faithful service given in filling the
egg basket and Matching and rearing
our young birds. In consequence
when eggs grow scarce we call into
use the hatchet. and not infrequently
the most useful members of our flocks
lose their heads because of the ragged
condition.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1907-02-15
Farmers and Poultry.

The farmer has real grievance
against the poultry fancer in that he
has done all of his crossing and In
breeding OF fathers, daughters, uncles
and aunts without any regard to prac
tical utility. says Farming. Whether
the hens from which he has been
breeling were producing sixty eggs q
year or 200 made no difference. His
whole aim has been to breed out n foul
flight feather or two or to create a bet.
ter comb or eyes of better tint at n
sacrifice of everything else. The re-
suit is that when farmer goes into
the market to buy thoroughbreds with
his money in his pocket ready and Will
ing to pay for the best stock he not on
ly often pays for qualities he does not
need, but actually pays a premium for
something that has been obtained at n
sacrifice of the very qualities which he
does need. There are few men, how
ever, raising thoroughbred stock that
Is "bred to lay or to meet certain mar
ket demands, and those are the men
that should be patrcnized.