davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-05-09

compared with others showing the eff
fects of bullet wounds under normal
conditions it is easy to appreciate that
the variations presented are depend
ent, In part at least. upon the differ
ence In the character of the contents
Current Literature.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-05-09
Six Weeks
SUMMER SCHOOL
At Aberdeen
BEGINS june 10
Teachers Review Courses
Normal Credit Courses
WRITE FOR BULLETIN
WRITE FOR BULLETIN
Northern Normal &s
Industrial SChOO

cat, demanding TO know why 1t thus
cat. speaking by way of the girls
mouth. denounced the quadruple muir
der. The whole story was told by the
girl In the character of the cat. Then
she expired in violent commissions.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-05-09
The Result.

Magistrate-What! Do you mean to
say your husband struck you and he
that physical wreck? Mrs. Maloney--
Yes, yer honor. but he's only been a
physical wreck since he struck me.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-05-09

d on a large
ar immunity
.riety of feeds
K and with n
Denver and
10 hog raiser
ire with com
of the swine
ming state IS
Posts.
investigator
be made for
planned, how
orld be posi-
lbers of posts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-01
FINANCE AND TRADE IN
MARKETS OF THE WORLD

1.O3A: December ranged between SAX and
96Z, closing at $685.. Ciearances OF whe9t
and four~were equal to 117,006 b1shele.
Primary receipts were Las, 600 bushels.
ago. Minneapolis, Duluth and Chicago re-
ported receipts of IT'S cars, against 679
last week and 7o1 cars a year ago.
Unsettled weather, light receipts and .
good cash demand gave rise to q bsaAfsh
sentiment In the corn pit. which became
more pronounced later with the growing
strength in wheat. Shorts were anxious
to cover, and were forced to bid the price
up sharply because Of small offerings
May opened unchanged to Is higher. at
SO to IS Is. and after reeeding to 81 q sold
up to 56A closing at 30 saa6.s LocaEsre-
ceipts were go cars, with 3 of contract
grade. s.sss1
Oats advanced sharply just before the
close In sympathy with ether grains.
trade for the most part was dull and
devpfdy OF feature. May opened 4 lower,
at 50R, and closed at 501sa51 after rang
ing between 5oasao01a and 81. Local re-
ceipts We're 266 cars.
Provisions were quiet, and in the alb
sence of any particular pressure to ssI
Showed gains, with the exception OF mess
pork, under buying of n miscellaneous
character. Pork was i'll little demand and
showed a net loss, January being eff Is
cents, at 12.e25a. January lard was up
5 cents. at 100 Ribs were 71salo cents
flS4ler, at 6..Jae. Z 70
Estimated receipts for Monday: Wheat,
% cars; corn, 1e3 cars; oats, 10 cars;
hogs, 5000 had.
MINSEAPO Mimi. November 30
Close- Whect-DeceInbsr. LOSS; May.
I. OBS; No. / hard LOSS: No I northern.
LOIS; Ne northern, 1.e3.sa1.GiSS; No.
northern, 9Sa10l.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-. November Se.--Wheat-
q - 1.1tr a
1.t2t.: pscsnaheI. 9s5:; May LEGS.
!. Coru--No. . cash. So December, 52a
5521ls. May. lsss; No. white TO-
o25e-No. . cash. IS; D2cemher, i Us
May, 4g7s; No. white, 5fl4asi2
MILVyAUKEE. Wis. November a.
y9hcat-No. / northefiI ate8al To- 20.
northern. 1.9fa10S; May. f.93A 1sked.
Rys-lSo. /, $0aSl-
Barley-2So. ., 1.oa; sample sal t. O. :
Corr-No. 3 cash. to12a6iisi May, los
bid. 60 So, s,es-ss !
DULUTH, MINI, November a0.-T77Whaat
No. / northern, 1.o5a; No. 2 northern.
1.GSA: No.. Il hard, 1osis,s December,
1-04s; Mag, / les
CINCINNATT. November :3azz-Hogs ac-
tive. ;5l10c higher. IS1stcos rs and ship
pars, $40: common. 4.s9at.75.
Cattle strong; fair 70 good shippers,
465a5o0; common, 225a2.1o.
Shsep steady. 2.eeaA50; lambs steady,
44.a25a6 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-01
LIFE AT PANAMA.
Sanitary Officer Of Canal Commission
Talks Of Conditions.

Officer Of Canal Commission
Talks Of Conditions.
NEW YORK, November 3O-For every
dollar used to promote the health of
canal residents, three dollars are ex-
pended to otherwise benefit these people,
according to Col. w. C. Gorgas chief
sanitary officer of the -isthmian canal
commission. who addressed the New York
Academy OF Medicine last night. This
statement was made in defense of the
annual appropriation for the sanitary
department Of the canal zone.
The sanitary department at Panama"
said Col. Gorgas, docs the quarantine
work at both ends of the isthmus, cares
for the sick among the laborers and the
civil population cares for the insane,
lepers and destitute, and pays the ex-
penses of the church. The commission.
in order to encourage the development
of church work on the isthmus, appointed
some -de4en.er more chapiains to the Diff
ferent hospitals. These chaplains were
to do wo.k outside of the hos
pitais and have gradually built up con-
everywhere along the zone.
sssQf this $2.0000 900 am sure 500, 600
would amply cover the expenditures that
NEAR directly upon the health of the en-
pfoyese The other million and half of
the. appropriated Is just as necessary.
but not for sanitary reasons"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-01

tons of capital and against corpora
tons. On the other hand. information
that appears to be strictly inside has It
that the President remains mistaken in
his conviction that he and his admiHistra-.
tfon are being made the victims. of gil
gantie conspiracy, and that 1t is not his
inteHtien to let up on the inalefactors and
plotters beyond possibly deferring a re-
newal of attack until the present financial
excitement Gains down. 1t seems TO be
very generally believed that the new Con-
sresS Will do nothing 10 stir up alarm over
tariff revision. There Is a great deal of
discussion as TO what Congress may do
and ought to do for currency reform and
to amend TIE banking laws. Out OF all
the vast confusion OF ideas and theories
the one idea that stands out conspicuously
aud strongly is the thought that The time
may be opportune for the creation of
central bank. under governmental au-
Spices modelled upon the plan of the Bank
of England Sentiment IN favor of such
an institution is taking decided form, and
will, beyond a doubt, be actively pushed
during the ensuing session of Congress.
Security prices are going through proc
esssof REIMBURSEMENT on a higher interest
barring basis. The burden of opinion
seesHs to be that on the new basis high
class bonds will sell at iia to s. per cent.
ard that the average of railroad stocks
wiHEpnge from = to8 per cent in the open
market, This theorizing is now almost
entirely spafqlasiye, bur it enters tangibly
into the calculations of those who are
trying to'fdrnn a Judgment as to the pos
sfble maxiniuan Limitations of tho next bull
movement, which almost every opdy seems
TO believe will begin when money scondi-
tieHs work back to the normal. Just when
this will be is the thing about which
everybody is guessing Every time stocks
stick their ;heads Up they run into liqui-
dationrs and nobody appears TO be able to
give good reason for predicting just
when this unpleasant phenomena is to
cease. Banks are still hard pressed and
tae mercantile and industrial outlook is
bad. In the natural automatic evolution
of affairs there should soon occur real re-
lief from the money pressure, but that
does not mean that we need soon look for
actual betterment in business viewed as a
whole If the stock market holds it's own
for af1ether~ihtrty days it will then be
time to figure on resumption of specula-
ton fof-tife advance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-01
Mutual Quits Wisconsin.

Special Dispatch to The Star. = go
MILWAUKEE,. Wis. November 3d.
After December 81 the Mutual Life In
surance Company will write no more
policies in Wisconsin. Orders to that
effect were received today BY the local
agency. The order, relates only to the
writing Of new buSiness, and no more
policies viii be issued in this state at
least until. the. insurance laws passed by
the last legislature have been revised.
Policies Of the company now in force In
Wisconsin,. representing $2s. 112, S91, will
remain In force. -
The MutuaLLife OF New York Is the
first OF the big New York companies to
carry out the promise made to Gov.
James O. Davidson last Jjffy that the
big three'-the Mutual Life, the New
York Life and the Equitable-would find
II impossible to continue to do business
in Wisconsin IL he approved the bills,
which barely had passed the state senate
on q vote Of IA to II. -
There is a report in general circulation
among insurance men to the effec: tiia-
the Equitable and New York LIE. win
also withdraw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-01

LONDON, November 3e.-The stock ex-
change during the past week developed
a more confident tone than for some time
past. There was gradually broadening
business, especially at the end of the
week, due to the anlelioration of the sit
uation in America. which considerably
eas2d the monetary situation here and
induced freer operations on the part of
investors. Under this stimulus consols
benefited over a point on the week and
ether British securities improved in SYM
I1srt.ly.
The feature of the foreign saction OF the
market, which generally was firm, was
the strength of Russian and japanese
bonds. The pres tent low level Of Ameri-
British and continental investors and
caused advances on the weak CT from )
TO points. the hign-pricea issues reflect
Ing the most Improvement.
Asaile 1t is recognized that the situation
IN Tie United states will not rettlfn TO its
normal condition pendiI g the resumption
ofeeaSh payments by the banks anu the
eassat IN of the demand for gold, the
-disapp tailce of the currency premium
alae. $sfsie satisfactory application or the
I YSs1stii,ys Bond issue have created the be-
tief that the corner. has beerSturned. and
ei16eEgh temporary. setbdcks in quota
fitiias ars expected with he marketing OF
bankrupt stocks. traders today take a
more fopATl5f yi5w tiian tfiey-ilslve had at
any ting since the crisis commenced and
7 sffa iilarlsEt sthis afternoon closed quite
actiye and strong
Ihe nfohsy market also shares in the
eptilnlsnl. ard rates We're allowed to fall
nsafty PER cent below the bank rate
-fhis was due to the grsatly improved sit
uation hera as revealed by the bank re-
turn and the fact that the United States
has taken only G50JGC0 sterling from the
Bank OF England during the current
week, coupled with the belief that further
demands for gold would be met by the
Bank OF France Caution, however. is
advocated against further falling away
IN the rates in view of the possible re-
sumption Of the American demand for
soid and the requirements of the Argen-
Money continues to be temporarily dear
owing to the settlement demands and
pfsparations f1s- the month end but
easier conditions are anticipated in the
near future.
PARIS. November s2O.-Trading on the
bourse today opened firm The close was
heavy.
BERLIN, November 30.-Trading on the
bourse today was very firm on New York
adVlcSS. Americans were strong
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-01
MANcHEsTER c7,oTH MARKET.

MANCHESTER, England, November 80.
Business in the cloth market was more
during the past week as result
of the improvement in the financial CEN
ters s. Buyers and sellers got coser to-
gethar and the turnover showed sight
increase shirtings appear to have sold
best, both India and China. having taken
fair quantities., while standard gray and
bleaching cloths met with better inquiry
tor China. South American orders were
reported as inerea sing, bat the Mediter-
ranean Is uncffanged.
y arms experienced an increased inquiry,
and q quite respectable turnover resulted.
The finest American crops made slight
ADVANCE. while the spinners OF lower
grades+were not SO willing to make con-
cessiens as recently.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-01
New York Mining Stocks.
CHICAGO. November so.@coyeri1n,

CHICAGO. NOVEMBER sso.@coyerine by
short Interests in an oYeysold market sent
wheat prices soarIhg 5adSV At the close
May wsS up1Aaf& tos1 1ka1x. May corn
closed %aHto Ha1 cent higher. Oats ad-
vanced Hah. and provisions were tx
cents iowerto 7ka1o cents higher.
Wheat showed hesitancy at the start,
owing to q falling Oh In export demand
and reports of IAN excellent crop in Areen-
tina. although these Influences were, offset
In measure by q, growing belief that our
exportabie. surplus had been nearly ali DIS
posed of. May opened shade higher to
XaN lower. at I02h to 1.e2as, and sold
or to LOLA. Later. In, the session, how.
ever. the market rallied sharply ON cover
Of the December offerings and ,advanced
the price. Of that option cents. Nav
Followed, toilching 10sH en- the bulge.
The closs was strong. with Nay ct / 035Ie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-01
JAPAN AND INN GRAFTON
BARON IsHII REACHES TOXIC.
FROM AMERICAN TOUR.
confers With Officials and Plans d
Thorough Canvass Of the Situaf
ton Here and in Canada.


TOXIC, November 20 Baron Ishii cher
of the bureau of commerce of the jap
anese foreign Office. who visited America
and Canada for the purpose of investigat-
ing the immigration problem, arrived in
Toxic today and conferred with the Off
cia.s of the foreign offiee.-w.th whom he
arranged thorough canvass of the stu
alton for the coming week. In an inter-
view. Baron 1shii said:
MY visit to America and Canada con-
WINGED me that the opposti to the Jap
anese is based partly upon race prejudice,
though considerable of it Is due to labor
troubles instigated by agitators. / found
japanese residents in America and Can
ada who resent the incoming of Their
countrymen from the Hawaiian Islands
and Mexico, which Is disllSed
While it is proper for Japanese to con-
serve the interests of the Japanese now
residing abroad. many Of whom are pros
pering and living peacefully in America,
in my opinion. it Will be nes essary, in order
to keep absolute faith with the United
States, to prevent immigration of laborers
thither altogether, because an exclusion
act would be disagreeable. We should
send laboners to Canada in great moder-
ation.x
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-01
Los ANGELES REBATE CASE.
President Ripley Gives the Santa Fe
Version.


CHICAGO. No1ember 30.-President i.
p. Ripley, IN signed statement, gives the
Santa Ee,s version Of the Los Angeles re-
bate case. In which the read was recently
fined 100000
According to Mr.. Ripley. the GraId
Canon Lime and Cement Company during
1905 shipped Its products from Nelson.
Ariz, To Los Angeles In car lots Of 20 ON
pounds minimum weight per car. ME
road Did the weighing. but at the destina-
ton tho cnstomers found the billing was
incorrect and refused to pay for more
lime than was delivered.
The manager OF the company com
planned on the ground that he could nSt
aff6rd to lose his lime and pay freight
on II too, 30 the clerk to whom the con-
plalnt was referred agreed that the freight
rate should be reckoned on the number If
pounds delivered at the destination. Out
OF. q movement of 400 cars shipped there
after. seyenty-etght were under the 10000
pounds minimum and the amount deducted
from the freight bill was $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-01
LONDON WOOL MARKET.

LONDON. November s0.-The offerings
at the wool auction sales today numbered
1862 bales. Competition was spirited for
light conditioned; scoureds- in better
demand, and crossbredis were in good
request and were bought largely by home
buyers A few lines of greasy crossbreds
were taken for America. New clip Queens
land greasy realized full rates, but in
ferior sorts were slow. The Withdrawals
to date amount to 6,ee0 bales. Next week
81, 100 bales will be offered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-01

noted for drills and unpieached sheetings.
silks ere very quiet.
Imports Of merchandise and dry goods
ut the port of New York for the week
ended November q were valued at 412.-
40. GO.
Imports ofs.specie for the port Of New
York for the week ending today we're
$9I962 silver and SIC. 54207S gold.
Exports OF specie from the port OF New
York for the week ending today were
$S563S3 silver and no gold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-01
= Bryan Goes Shopping.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

NEW YORK. November 30.-william ].
Bryan Is in the city today. He. viii lee
ture in Brooklyn church tomorrow.
Mrs. Bryan and two of her daughters
We're to haye sailed for Europe today. but
have postponed their trip for u week be-
cause Of The Illness Of the first srandchild
Of Mr.. did Ma Bryan.
Mr.. Bryan went shopping with his two
dauehtsfs this morning and did not meet
any politicians.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-01
NEW YORK METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK, November S0.-There was
no quotable changes in the metal markets
today and prices were more or less nom-
inal. Tin was weak at s0.25a3O.T5.
Copper Continued quiet. with lake quoted
at 13,5Gal4OO; elect-oiytIc at 13-25a13. 20.
and casting at 13.eoa13. 80.
Lead was easy at 4.1ea4.l5 and spelter.
weak at 4.GoaA65.
1ronxuniet and unchanged. (,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-01
Condition Of the Treasurv.

TIE condition of the Treasury Mt the be-
ginning Of business yesterday was As fol-
1sws: Gold coin-and bullion, s1so 000, 600
Trust funds. to redeem outstanding certin-
csaxs: Gold coin. 7.2ls. $50: silver dol
lara $451.6s7. 600: silver dollars of lS9O
es.Sfs.000. Total. 81. 224, AL SAP. General
fuah- Sil6.S95.12S. Deposits In national
haaks. $2s6.5J0 74S: in Philippine treasury,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-01
Duchess Of Marlborough Sails.

NEW YORK, November 30.-Ths
Duchess OF Marlborough. who has been
spending several weeks in America.
chiefly as the guest of her mother. Mrs.
Q. II r Belmont. is booked to saii for
England today on the liner Mauretania.
II had been reported that the duchess ex-
Christmas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-01
Future Rigid Exclusion.

The foreign Office is now engaged in in
vestigating the representations of the
American ambassador, Thomas ]. O'Brien,
concerning the character and number of
emigrants. The indications are that the
Japanese government will give formal
verbal assurances of future rigid exclu-
sion of all that can be termed strictly
labor immigration to the United Sattes.
being careful also in limiting the number
moving for Canada.
1t is doubtful If these assurances will
take the form of written notes to either
country, but possibly Foreign Minister
5Hayashf will make statement in the
diet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-01
Washington stock Exchanges.

Sales.-Regular call. 12 oscIoe., noon-rCapttoi
Traction rs. st.0e0 ut 11e. sf,eco at 40.
Capital Fraction, D at i25. 20 at l24%. at
fs6. 20 at 124si.
Washington Rwy and Elec. pfd., 10 at e2ffaa, 20
at 62%ss.
Mergenthaler Linotype, at 100.
Mitchell Mining, 100 at Is. 100 at s. 200 at Is,
Columbia Fire insurance, 100 at 10.
After caii--Capital Traction. 20 at l241s, . at
12its.
at ll9 10 at 1873.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-01

: UndeH. Suypervis.on Of,
the u S. Treasury.
! A.little saved each week
grows to geodly propors
lions in year'sstiine. The
$50 interest we pay helps
: to swell the ar1ialflit.
! Home Savings B ans.
{ 9TH and Mass Avs NV.
! Branches-7th and Fists. NE
436 9Th st S.W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-01

BERLIN, November 30.-Trading on the
bourse today was very firm on New York
adylcss. Americans Were strong
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-01

Hartman, Mr. FLICK IN particular having
made it his supreme pet. = f1e is supposed
100000 in trying to stem fhe tide and
make Reading stay high. whether II
wanted to or not = The great iron master
is accredited with burning ambition to
get back his money where he lost 1t. and
to harbor deep secret and implacable
purpose to run a prodigious bull cam
paign in that stock when the situation
shapes itself SO az TO make a bull market
possible. Mr.. Prick has very Intimate
knowledge OF the real merits OF Reading
and undying confdepce in its aititMdinous
value. At the proper time there with be
organized q holding company to take over
the anthracite coal mines. and when that
day arrives then will there be diScaDsed to
the world an exhibit Of equities which win
Some OF the leading officials ef. the
steel trust were quite WffffAg 70 drfves&
hard bargain in acquiring possession a
Tennessee Coal and Iron. Some of thu
leading members of the Tennsssee Cod
ofsense to wives OF of1eia14A ~ iuCf acs-
cortling them coveted social Srec0enatio
Gossip has II that these f14a6AfMl ladies'
of the corporation said thumbs down,
when they learned of the plan OF the big
company to taike over the iittie ones z
transpIred, however. that ac6ftain female
relatives Of syndicate members were also
related by blood or marriage to leading
bankers who were particularly influential
in naming the price. and shaping negotia;-
tons, so as to save weak syndicaters from
financial extinguishment. It appears,
therefore. that the fair sex took q. lively
part In one Of the picturesque episodes OF
the panic, It would appear from the gos-
SIP that their influence was to a. larga
degree offsetting. but they were nevertho
less AJohnny on the spot" 10 the extent
OF their ability. sst.st.t
washington Is likely to be = factor Of
even greater Importance than usual in the
Wall street situation within the next sfar
Tor eight months. OF first Importance, from
q scenic point OF view. WIFI be the Roose-
welt attitude on important issues. wall
street hears that the President e. going ~
materially soften the vigor OF his cam
paigning against unrighteous aggregs-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-01

PARIS, November ssO.-Trading on the
bourse today opened firm. The close was
heavy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-01
Boston Stocks and Bonds.
BONDS.

Atchison adjustable 4s, bid. .............- 90
Atchison Is ............. ....,............ %
Mexican Central 4s.................... 70
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-21
HAWAIIAN KILLED
At NAKAWH|

A Hawaiian named AlOhikea Ma
KIM was crushed to death by falling
Lctween a lighter aud the brigantine
Jcneda ut MakawcIi, Kauai. yester-
day afternoon. Tho report was
brought by the Ncyadan, which ar
, ived today.
According to some Of the Hawaii
an sailors, MAXIM was on a lighter
loading sugar with other men. When
they had done he went and sat on
one side of the lighter, which was
teing drawn ashore. The lighter
pretty nearly bumped into the Je'
media, which was at ancnOr. On see
ing the peculiar movement of the
lighter. Makiki stood up and wa'
about to prevent the collision wher
, he lost his balance and fell between
the lighter and the vessel. The tive
collided and his head was caught anC
Crushcd, causing instant death. liz
was picked up and taken ashore.
The deceased was well liked by hi
friends and his relatives have beer
notified of his death.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-21
WHY IS A COW?

The question as to whether the
driving of cows along Wilder avenue
constitutes a common nuisance or not
vas brought up before Judge Andrade
this morning in the case OF Mrs. Mar
garet Lishman, who was charged on
the complaint of l.. c. Abes. Ablcs,
Captain KidwcllS John Short, II. +.
silva and others testified that the
COWS walked all over the sidewalks,
and that they devOurcd trees and
shrubs while they We're being driven
from their pasture to the milking
sheds. The two boys who drove the
cattle testified that the animals al
ways kept on the roadway. The
Judge stated that he was not sure
whether the matter constituted a com
Iaon nuisance or not, and reserved de
cision until next Tuesday.