davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goodland republic., 1907-03-29
TOWARDS LOWER PRICES
The Kansas City Market weak-Hot
Weather Affects Heavy Weights.

The Kansas City Market WeaI-HOt
Weather Affects Heavy Weights.
Kansas City Stock Yards, March
26.-The cattle market has a tenden-
cy toward lower prices the last week
or ten days Light weight steers and
cows and heifers held Up steady iJsst
week, but buyers avcideS hedvv steers.
because Of the hot weather. This
week prices are again lower. weak to
10 lower yesterday, and thu same de-
scriptiOn applies today, .-ith the light
weight cattle and COWS AMI h-sifsrs i'll
cluded in the decline today. The late
market today stiffened up a little, as
the supply was hardly up to the morn
ing estimate Of 1900 head A large
share Of the receipts are beef steers
and there is apparently plenty Of cat
tie that will be marketed the next
few weeks with not much prospect
Of improvement in the situation dur
ing that time. Cows and heifers and
yearlings will likely hold up better
than viii steers until receipts OF the
latter begin to show considerable d.
minutfon. No choice steers are in
cluded this week, but price reached
either yesterday or today $3.50, top
on both days with bulk Of sales at
$3.50 to S5.25. Cows range from $500
to $3.50. heifers this week at S3.T5 to
IS. 90, yearlings higher than heifers in
some cases, bulls $500 to S4.25, calves
$500 to 800. Proportion Of coun-
try grades is smaller than il has been
running heretofore, the supply just
about balancing the demand, with
slight changes in price, tendency low
er this week The comparatively large
amount OF corn still left in the coun-
try, and the very forward condition Of
pastures this year are conditions that
furnish most Of the support that keeps
prices at their present high position
Stockers this week range from 1915
to $3.50, feeders $40 to $500.
The hog market made a net loss
OF As cents last week, and was 10 to
IS lower yesterday Market IS nearly
steady today, as the run is rather
moderate at 1A,OOe head. top 1918,
bulk Of sales S6.05 to S6.12h, light
mixed and light hogs leading heavier
weights 2h to 5 cents. Within six
weeks, or since the high day Of the
winter, February Is. the market has
dropped one dollar per hundred.
Prices have also passed below those
OF this time last year. Run for March
viii exceed last March 2s, 600 head.
or IA per cent
Fairly good receipts Of sheep and
LdlDs are COAlAA5s 44syvy uSAO lyuags
and the market is holding up In good
shape, about steady today The feel
ing IS not as strong as a week ago,
when $500 lambs were anticipated
within q short time. Top lambs to-
day S7.75, against $3.50 paid yester-
day. light lambs today at sT-35 70
S7-65. wethers $3.50 TO $3.50, ewes
s5-35 to $3.50, yearlfngs $50 for
heavy yearlings $3.50 for light
weights
The Goodland republic., 1907-03-29

StuyTesaat Eish says President Did
Not Bring About CoD5ftfons-
Philadelphia, March 23.-StuyVes-
ant Fish Of New York, OF the execu-
tive board OF the Missouri Pacific, de-
nvered an address today before the
students OF the Wharton school OF IN
ance OF the University OF PennsyITa-
MIA he took for his subject: Faith
the Basis OF Finance" Mr. Fish said
in part:
The fact that the Investigation OF
the railroad conditions OF the country
was ordered by President Roosevelt
had no more to do with the recent de-
cline in railroad stocks in Wall street
than you or l. II is quite true that
the Investigation did unearth some
conditions that could only be charac-
terized by the use OF extremely bad
language. That there have been rot
ten conditions in railroad circles is
known TO ali those who have to deal
with the management Of vast railroad
interests. The result OF these cOndi-
tons has just been felt and VIII be
felt to a greater or less extent until
they are entirely corrected
"Our system Of locking up public
money in the national treasury, and so
taking gold or its equivalent out Of
circulation is a relic OF barbarism-
"It has OF late been very much the
fashion to blame President Roosevelt
for what happens on the stock ex-
change, but can assure you that it is
not right The legislation he has die
tated has been largely beneficial. The
sO-caIled Hepburn bin, II constitution
al, is, in my opinion. economically un-
sound, and has affected and viii af-
frr1
interests OF the country more severe
" than it viii the railroaI interests.
stock robbery cannot be stopped
by legislation, and the only way it can
be stopped is by getting rid Of dishOn-
est officials. Laws viii never remedy
the evil. What is needed is proper en-
forcement.
"The legitimate rise and fall in rail-
road securities is a necessity. The rail-
roads need money for Improvements
and they can only secure it by the
legitimate sale Of stocks anl bonds.
To have these sales restricted by law
or controlled by government legisla-
ton would be rather hard on the cor
porations, and wolld not be fair, to
say the least.
"I believe, and think that you viii
agree with me, that there should be
Ialr Qeailng Tor everybody Inc T6Bu-
lation Of rates so that there can be no
discrimination is perfectly fair and
proper, and I am SATISFIED that it
should be done.
But, to get back to my subject
The finances Of this country are in an
excellent condition The supply Of
gold in the national banks and the IN
tied States treasury is not lacking and
am quite sure that old mother earth
is furnishing enough to keep up the
demand
At the conclusion Of his address Mr..
Fish answered such questions as the
students put to him.
Among other questions asked him
was one as to whether or not the
railroads can stand the 2-cent fare
throughout the country. His reply
was that the railroads need money,
and that it must be provided through
the collection Of fares. He said that
the demand Of the public for fast train
service, etc, made an expense upon
the various companies that cannot be
met by the payment Of the smaller
fare. 'Of course" he said some Of
the roads can stand it while others
cannot"
The Goodland republic., 1907-03-29
- Wide u o.

with a consciousness OF innocence
and with heart brimfun OF life and
hope, enter joTfully into the work
that lies before me. Yes shan sue
ceed. In spite of his fury As have
opened the door Of opportunity IN the
past so win open 81 again and again,
fn the future The mailed hand Of
sr of MS mighty once. cannot keep
the door of aoBs closed ssafnst me,
nor against any man. who VIII Weste
no tinde 81 provol<ing. nor bro0linE.
over injury. but has zn a1i1lng faith
81 the philosophy cf seed
The Goodland republic., 1907-03-29

The happiest mother I'm the little
town OF Ava, 1ID-, IS Ars- s Rupee
She writes HOue year ago my son
was down with such serious lung t-ou-
bic that our physician was unable TO
he1p him When by our druggists 8
advice i bean giving him Dr. King s
New Discovery. and i soon noticed i'm
prorement kept this treatment up
for q few weeks when he vas per-
fsctIv vel ne has worked s1eao-iI
since at carpenter sT0rE- d. KING s
Ne-- Discorsrv saved his life" Guar
arteed best cough and cCId cure BY
T q SlsVezzon. druggist soc and e
Lr.1 tcfflz frEe
The Goodland republic., 1907-03-29

LAWYER.

make a specially OF examining titles
Prospective buyer, you cannot aford
70 make an investment in a farm or
other real estate without knowfna
whether you are acquiring titles, OF
merely q worthless piece OF paper pur-
porting to be q 'warantss deed This
Is worth knowing to yous Il may save
you years OF expensive litigation and
even your entire investment win
look over your titles and point out the
de1ectsB ana tell you whether you are
buying real estate or merely glitter
Ing promises OF some real estate
sharper. ca word to the wise Is suf-
hcienf-" Have your abstracts eZamln-
ed by competent attorney.
OFFICE IN HESTON BUILDING.
The Goodland republic., 1907-03-29

Mrs. Finicky-Norah, I just read
that a celebrated German doctor says
a broom is fun OF bacteria so here
after you9l have to give your broom
an antsseptic bath each day
The Haid-Tll DO naWthin' av the
klndf Tt'I likely git worse soon an
thin rayquire aIkyhol rubs, massage
tratmints. hippydermic injections an
hot wather bottles at night an III
have ye understand right now that
I'm no thrained nurse!
The Goodland republic., 1907-03-29

Er. d n. walker, editor OF that
spicy journal. the Enterprise. Louisa,
Va, says Il ran nail In my foot
last week and at once applied Buck
foilowed- the saIvs simply healed the
sound-s Heals every sore. burn and
skin disease. Guaranteed AZ 2 A.
sl1vensol-E dElE sore. 25c-
The Goodland republic., 1907-03-29

LGAL AAoELA- 4 10 Ll0L DEAA%HE III A4AG ID "
Of opportunity so elassically expressed
by ingalls,. That is the opportunity Of
the adventurer and the gambler. 1t
is the philosophy OF chance, hate and
despair. I believe in the philosophy
OF reality, love and hope. Instead OF
coming but once. with stern visage,
and If not admitted and embraced, de-
parts forever, believe opportunity
knocks eternaIIy at every gate; that
the angel visitant is always just out
side the door. ever waiting for It to be
opened by the hand Of love Malice
hate, revenge and ambition, cOveteous-
ness and other evil passions, always
come with that kind OF opportunity
described BY the Kansas philosopher
and poet. Such opportunity IS ever
evanescent, uncertain, unreal, disap-
pointing. But there IS far, far
sWeetsr, greater and better opportuni-
t. that is ever present. all-poWerful,
satisfying and ever available to every
man It Is the opportunity Afforded
BY love. Even
'sThe gate that's chained by hate to
hate
The Goodland republic., 1907-03-29

I an now located in my shop, 6rst
door east Of Hotel GOOdland, and
am prepared to do any work in the
carpenter line. It VIII pay you to
see me before yOu build or begin
Improvement OF buildings.
EJ. HART
Trst door east Hotel eSodIand
The Goodland republic., 1907-03-29

II you want land. We have what
you want And II you want abstracts.
We furnish them. TOO. G. IA Calvert
ewes MP to $3.50.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-05-31
WILL VISIT
LOCAL ELKS
District Deputy Taylor Will
Pay Official Visit 10 the
Local Lodge.

A A Taylor, district deputy grand
exalted ruler of the B. P. o. E., is to
pay an official visit to the local lodge
of Elks tomorrow afternoon and
night, and the members of the Pensa-
cola lodge are preparing to entertain
the high ranking officer upon his visit
to this city.
Exalted Ruler JeudeYine of Lodge
No. 1913 received a telegram yesterday
afternoon from District Deputy Tay-
yOr sent from Tallahassee. in which
the latter stated that he would arrive
here this morning and would remain
in the city during the day and night.
He is now on a visit to the lodges In
his district. having come from Jack
sOnvilie TO Tallahassee and will visit
Pensacola before concluding his tour.
A special meeting of the local lodge
has been called for tonight, and it is
expected that there will be full at
tendance of members
The Pensacola journal., 1907-05-31
THE LAWYERS
Of GEORGIA
Special to The Journal.

Savannah, Ga, May 30.-The
twenty-fourth annual convention of
the Georgia Bar Association met to-
day for a two days stay on Tybee
Island. The annual address was de
livered by Hon. Champ Clarke, OF
Missouri President Judge A. l..
Miller, of Macon, also delivered his
annual address. Gov. Elect HOke
Smith, Atlanta, spoke on remedial
Legislation. Judge Lamar, of Angus
ia. spoke on The History of the Es-
tablishment of the Supreme Court of
Georgia" and Judge Henry McAlpin,
of Savannah, on The Probate Court,
Its Jurisdiction and Incidents Ordi-
nary and Extraordinary f. X. VIII
COX, of NaldOsta, spoke Of Land Liti-
cation in WiregraSs Georgia. The
Development of the Law in Georgia
With Regard to Child Labor in Fac
tories" was the subject of the address
of W c. Bum. CedaTtOwn. Joseph E.
PottIe, of Milledgeville, treated of
"Lynching and the Laws Delay" and
Paul z. Aiken, of Gainesville, spoke
on Convict Labor and our Penal
System. Defects in the Georgia
Laws Relating to Liens of Mechanics
and Material Men" was the subject of
Henry A Alexander. of Atlanta
At the request of the committee
on memorials Judge Emory Speer pre-
pared biographical sketch of the
greatly beloved justice of Georgia
Logan E. Bleckley.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-05-31
THE EUPHEMIA
SOLD FOR S985
Damaged Italian Ship and
Equipment are Sold at
Public Outcry.

The Italian ship Euphemia, which
put into this port on April Sth, and
which was found to have been dam
aged in the gulf by storms, was sold
at public outcry yesterday morning.
bringing the sum of S9S5.
The price for the vessel and all
equipment was considered to be very
cheap. but there was no demand in
Pensacola for the vessel except for
that portion containing iron or copper,
and she was practically purchased for
this alone.
Dave Levi purchased the vessel and
most of the equipment The vessel
was first sold at auction and then fol-
lowed the sails, anchors, chains,
ropes. sails. boats. etc. Mr.. Levi puT-
chased all of this with the exception
Cf the small boats and a portion of
the sails
He may sell the vessel, as she is in
a fairly good state. 1t is estimated
that with an expenditure of about
$500 she could be placed in sea
worthy condition. If there is no sale
made he will strip her of all metal
and destroy the hull.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-05-31
A STATUE UNVEILED
TO ALEX. HAMILTON

Paterson. y =. Nav 2O-The fino
statue to the memory of Alexander
Hamilton, in bronze. which WAS uraraJ
In front of the city hall. was unveiled
today with appropriate ceremonies.
Col Barbour presided at the cere.
monies Mayor Johnson, Very Re-,
Dean McNulty and Rev. Charles u.
Shaw assisted at the exercises. The
Grafton was delivered by Nicholas
Murray Butler. president of Columbia
University. \ number of descendants
OF Alexander Hamilton. now residents
of Peekskill. Tarrytown, and other
parts of New York state. were invited
guests. The bronze statue was cast
in Rome. and shipped via Genoa to
this country
The Pensacola journal., 1907-05-31
GRAF TING On
THE CAPITOL
By Associated Press.

Harrisburg. Pa, May 3O.-The hear
lngs IN the Pennsylvania Capitol in
xesugatlon will be resumed tomorrow.
The erSeant-ar-arms has put himself
In readiness to serve all subpoeuas
on interested parties 1t is known
that PittSburg parties will be sum-
moned, and Ex-Governor Stone is
among them. He is to be asked to
tell what he knows concerning the let
ting of the contract for the metallic
hIIlng cases to the Pennsylvania Con
structiOn Company.
At Norfolk. Va, a subcommittee
will tomorrow take the testimony ot
Percy H Wilson about the deal with
SandersOn OF the parquetry floor con-
tract.
The commissioners think that littls
testimony can he taken during the
week of June 6. when the RcpubIican
State Convention Will be held in this
city, bur after that time they will hold
two sessions a day until the concIu-
sion of the investigation
The Pensacola journal., 1907-05-31
THE WEATHER
DURING JUNE

The following data, covering a
period of - years, has been compiled
from the weather bureau records at
the local bureau. II is issued to show
the conditions that have prevailed
during the month IN question. but
must not be construed as a forecast
of weather conditions for the com
ing month:
Temperature.
Mean or normal temperature. so de
grees.
Inc warmest month was that of
1881. with an average of 50 degrees.
The coolest month was that of
1903, with an average of IS degrees.
The highest temperature was 101
degrees on June 3Oth, 1894
The lowest temperature was 30 de-
grees on June l. 1889.
The earliest date on which first
killing frost occurred in autumn,
November u.
Average date on which first kill
ing" frost occurred in autumn, De
cember >.
Average date on which last kill
ing" frost occurred in spring, Feb
ruary -.
The latest date on which last kill
ing frost occurred in spring, April 8.
Precipitation
Average for the month, 4.S5 inches.
Average number of days with .01 OF
an inch or more, 10.
The greatest monthly precipitation
was 1411 inches in 1887.
The least monthly precipitation
O.27 inches in 1901.
The greatest amount Of pTecipita-
tiOn in any "a consecutive hours was
1910 inches on IS and %. 1887.
Relative Humidity.
Average a. m. IS per cent.
Clouds and Weather.
Average number of clear days. 10:
partly cloudy days. IA; cloudy days, g.
Wind.
The prevailing winds are from the
southwest.
The average hourly velocity of the
wind is 81 miles
The highest velocity of the wind
was IS miles from the southwest on
June 81, 1888.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-05-31
WIGG|NS IS
EXONERATED
Former County Commission
er Found Not Guilty
Last Night.

The trial of ]. A. Virgins and B. E.
Tucker upon charges of impersonating
an officer. carrying concealed weapons
and exhibiting weapon in threaten
ing manner, consumed the attention of
the criminal court yesterday, and re-
suited last night in a verdict of not
guilty in both cases, the court having
instructed such a verdict in the case
of Tucker.
Although tired and showing the eff
feet of the hard fights of the past ten
days in prosecuting other parties in
the court, Solicitor Loftin entered into
the cases yesterday morning with
vigor and conducted a vigorous prose
cution, the defense being represented
by G. Moreno Jones.
Many witnesses were examined, the
state attempting to prove that Mr.
Virgins. when a member of the Board
of County Commissioners had arrest
ed one j. A Liscoe and at the same
time had exhibited a revolver in Il
threatening manner That Liscoe had
been arrested was proven, but the
evidence as to carrying concealed
weapons and exhibiting same in a
threatening manner was conflicting.
and the jury returned a verdict of
not guilty, Judge Beggs in his charge
having instructed a verdict of this
character as to Lisco and also eor
the jury to consider only the counts
in the Virgins case charging carry
ing concealed weapons and exhibiting
same in a threatening manner
While the jury in this case was con-
sidering a verdict another jury was
empaneled and the trial of Chas. Lis
coe was commenced, but not conclud-
ed It is alleged that he committed
larceny by stealing whip. The lat
ter was exhibited in court and its
value is probably % cents.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-05-31
PENSACOLA HIGH SCHOOL
ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT
Entertaining Program Has
Been Arranged for To-
night at Opera House.
FIVE MEDALS WILL BE AWARDED
BY THE COMMITTEES SELECT,
ED AS JUDGES OF THE CON-
ESTS-DIPLoMAS TO BE PRE-.
SENTED GRADUATING CLASS.

The third annual commencement of
Pensacola High School will occur to-
night at the opera house. commencing
at O'Clock, and as usual upon such
occasions of public interest, the spa
cious building will be crowded with
those interested in the welfare of the
public school institutions.
An entertaining program has been
arranged for the occasion. which in
cludes the awarding of five medals to
those pupils who have attained excel
lence in their studies and in the COM
petitions for these highly priced
honors, the presentation of diplomas
to the members of the graduating
class. announcement of decision of the
judges of the Parkhill medal contest,
essays, music. etc
One of the interesting features of
the third commencement will be the
address of President A A Murphree.
of the Florida Female College.
The Program.
The program to be rendered is as
follows:
Turkish March-By orchestra COM
posed of Miss Willis, Miss Jacoby,
Miss Simpson, Messrs. Diaz, MIR. Cole
man.
ParkhiII Medal Contest.
John Storms From
THE Christian'O by Theresa Jacoby.
Jones and CaIine Wilson Played dat
time) by Olivia LeBaron.
The Ballad of East and West-By
Sadie Fell.
Making an Orator-By Ethel
Judges of Contest-Mr. J. e. Davis
Yonge, Mr.. R. NJ. Bushnell, Mr.. c. l..
Shine
Piano Solo-Fodie Eggart.
Essay-Arnold's Treason. Janet
Harris.
Essay-The jamestown Exposition
Bertram Coleman.
Recitation-The Rose. Erin Robin
son.
Essay-Occupation of Fort Barran-
cas-. Paula Herschkovitz.
observation-disclosures
Address by President A. A Muir
phree. Florida Female College, intro
duced by Hon w A Blount.
Lullaby-ChOrus. Miss Cawthon
and Glass.
Presentation of Diplomas-By Mr.
W. E. Anderson.
Awarding of Medals.
Blount COMPOSITION Medal-Mr. P
K. Yonge. Dr. Percival H. WThaley, Mr..
z. c. Maxwell, committee
Sons of the American Revolution
Medal-Dr Percival H. Whaley. Mr.
John c. Avery, Mr.. R. E. L. Cresap.
committee
P. K. Tonge History Medal-Mr. W.
A. Blount Mr. c. Z. Geek, Mrs. L. J.
Reeves. committee.
United Daughters of the Confedor-
acy Medal-Mr. c. V. Thompson. Mr..
W. F. Anderson, Mrs. F. o. Howe,
committee.
Memorial Medal. by Mr. c. L. Shine.
Announcement of the decision Of
the judges of the Parkhill medal con-
test
The Pensacola journal., 1907-05-31
Michael Davitt Anniversary

Boston. Mass. May 30.-The Mayo
Mems Association, which is now one
of the largest and most powerful of
the Irish associations in all Boston
tonight observed f1ttingly the anniver-
sary of Michael Davitt at the Wells
Memorial Hall, the capacity of which
Will be taxed beyond its capabilities.
The speakers embrace District A'tor.
ney John B. Moran. Senator Whey, p.
j Lynch. of the Boston post. and OK
President JordOn, of the charitable
Irish society.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-05-31
ARRESTED INSANE
MAN AT WILLVIEW

Deputy Sheriff Johnson returned
yesterday afternoon from Millview
having in his custody an insane Mexi-
can or Italian, who created much ex-
citement in that neiShborhood during
the afternoon by his queer conduct.
A telephone message was sent TO the
city for. an officer to come to Millview
at once and the deputy responded,
but when he arrived there the man
had gone into the woods. It was after
a chase of several miles that the
deputy finally overlook the man and
placed him under arrest A peculiar
collection Of alligator teeth, dead
spikers. pebbles and drawings were
found upon the person of the man
when he was searched.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-05-31
TerSe!y Told

". H. Milton, a prominent citizen
and banker of Mariana, was in the
city yesterday on short business
visit.
w. l.. Cawthon, of DeFuniak, was
in the city yesterday on a business
visit
Two games of baseball were played
yesterday afternoon between teams
of the City League. The Warning.
tons defeated the Orioles by the
score OF to o..
Mr.. Leon Fishel. a popular young
man OF Ocala, is in the city for a few
days on business, and is being warm
ly greeted by his friends here
The maximum temperature at Pen
sacola yesterday was So degrees at
1 m, while the minimum was "a
degrees at Z a. m. Last year on the
same date the maximum was so de-
2 grees and the minimum 65 degrees.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-05-31
AUTO TAX FIGHT
IN SUPREME COURT
Special to The Journal

Buffalo. y. Y, May 30.-The auto
mobile tax payment expires tOmOr-
row and the question Will not be
taken direct to the supreme court for
judicial decision. Judge Kenefck,
counsel for the parties interested,
claims that the ordinance is a viola
tiOn of the state motor vehicle law.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-05-31
GRAND MASTER
HAS BEEN DEPOSED

A union meeing of the Ancient
Grand and United Order of Daughters
and Sons of st. Luke was held last
night at their hall on East Romano
stret. j. S. Middleton presiding. The
society voted to suspend their grand
master. p. n. Dawson and place the
grand deputy. J. S. Middleton. in his
stead. The former grand master was
also ordered to turn over to ]. S.
Middleton all of the books. rituals and
society funds in his possession.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-05-31
COLORADO HAS A
HEAVY SNOW FALL

Colorado Springs, Colo, May 80
The most unreasonable weather on
record in central Colorado prevailed
today The mountains were white
with snow that fell during the night
and great difficulty was experienced
in keeping open the frogs of the road
up Pixies Peak by reason of the great
snow drift.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-05-31
PASSAGE CUT OFF
LEST THEY FLEE
Russian Net for Social Democrats Of
Parliament Who Recently Held
a. Congress in England.
RX Associated Press.

St Petersburg, May 30.-Instruc-
tions have been issued through the
Russian consulate in London to the
Russian steamship lines to refuse
passage to the Social-Democratic
members of the lower house OF parlia-
ment who have been holding a con
gress at the British capital