davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-06
MARKETS
NEW ORLEANS COTTON MARKET.

NEW ORLEANS. La. November 81
CoTToN-spot steady with prices I'M
changed. Middling. 10 %11-l6c.: sales $500
bales on the spot and los to arrive. Futures
opened steady, 647 points below the close of
as a result of disappointing mar
ket at Liverpool, where the bullish esti-
mate OF this years crop by an English au-
tlority failed to affect the market as 1t did
here Yesterday -E
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-06
WILL HOLD a CONFERENCE

N HOPE OF PEACE
NANAGuA, NICARAGUA, November 80
Itesidrhts zelaya, of Nicaragua; Davis. NJ
HONDURAS, and Flguera, OF Salvador. VIII
hold a conference Tomorrow Mt Amapgla
with The view of consummating peace In
Central America. "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-06
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET

ILL. November 5.-A report
that a number of flour mills III Minneapolis
might shut down because OF the financial
conditions caused a weakness to-day in the
local wheat market. AT the close the De-
ccn,ber delivery was off 1sc. Corn was up
hMsc. Oats were il.c. higher. Provisions
were 20 35c. lower.
Leading futures ranged as follows;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-06
CHEAP TICKETS TO JAMESTOWN
EXPOSITION,

The Southern Railway, In addition to
selling tickets at very low coach ex-
Of each week, Will, for the month OF
commencing Monday. Novem-
Der 4th. also sell these tickets on Mon
days a. ne low aXsnrsion rate T.. n add and
other various kinds OF tickets to in-
duce the people to visit the Jamestown
Exposition.
District PASSENGER Aren't.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-06

CINCINNATI, O.. November s,-Hoes-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-06
rh. Mic from neal.

4 conference al which the details
for taking over the control of the
Tennessee Coal and Iron Company by
The United States Steel corporation
were discussed. was held at Mr.. Nor
can's library to-day. N was attended
hy Mr.. Morgan. George ". Perkins.
Secretary Trimble. of the United States
Steel Corporations: Nice-President Da.
vison, of the First National Bank. and
Grant s. Schley, one of the members
OF the pool which held control OF the
Tennessee Company stock. No state
ment was made following the con-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-06
U. S. stccl's Increased OUTPUT.

With the acquisition Of the Tennes-
see Coal. Iron and Railroad Company.
the United States Steel Corporation.
which Is now estimated to control
about 60 per cent Of the steel business
that percentage. and II was reported
in Wall Street that one OF the objects
of e~X-Judge Gary and Mr.. Frick in
journeying to Washington was to as
certain whether or not the taking over
of the Tennessee company would be
viewed by the administration as. an
undesirable transaction which might
possibly in time to come cause the
Steel Corporation to be looked upo as
annrnachiNr q m~nnonOlN.
The daily sentinel., 1907-05-16

w. T. Goslen received a letter from
his brother yesterday stating that his
brother had contracted for the deliv-
cry next fall of 100000 head of lambs
Mr.. Goshen will begin making pur-
chases shortly for this big fall deliv-
cry.
Eddy and Eddy's havoring extract
is undoubtedly the best on the mark
ct and is sold here by Hilbert and
Rettg the Leader grocery and mark
ct. This brand IL extract has one
ounce more in each bottle than any
other brand selling at the same price.
Home cured corned beef always on
hand at Hilbert and Rettig's the Lead
er grocery and market. This corn
beef is the very best. Try it.
The daily sentinel., 1907-05-16
EXAMINATION FREE

The specialists of the Red Cross
Sanitarium, 721 Main street. will ex-
anime free of charge all who may be
suffering from any chronic or special
disease including Catarrh, Deafness
and Ringing Noises in the Ears, Rheu-
mntism, Neuralgia, all painful Liver
and Stomach Troubles, Nervous
Weakness in Male and Female, all
disorders of the Kidneys and Urinary
organs.-With their new Red Cross
Vegetable Remedies and their EIec-
trical Equipment they often cure
where all other means have failed.
The daily sentinel., 1907-05-16
HOMER BLACK IS DEAD

Grand Junction Aerie. F. o. E,
received a telegram at noon today
from the Denver Aerie announcing
the death of Homer Black who is a
member of the aerie here.
Mr.. Black was located here last
year and was employed as a brake
man on the Rio Grande Western. He
left about the first of January and
has been in Texas until recently. He
has relatives in Springfield. Mo-, and
they have been wired for instructions
as to burial.
The deceased had many friends
here who will with sorrow learn of
his death. He was well known in the
city, especially in railroad circles
The daily sentinel., 1907-05-16

Bright, sound baled alfalfa hay at
$40 per ton at Sugar factory feed
yards for week only. In any guam
tity. CASH.
Attorney Guy V. Sternberg met S.
G. McMullin this morning on train
No. and rode with him 10 Glenwood
Springs.
Miss May Converse, niece of Mrs.
]. w. Swaney, former resident of this
city is here on n visit from her
home in California. The many friends
of mss Converse are glad to welcome
her back on her visit.
Bright. sound baled alfalfa hay at
$40 per ton at Sugar factory feed
yards for l week only. In any guam
tity. CASH.
The daily sentinel., 1907-05-16
GEO. A. CURRIE & SON
Real Estate, Loans
and Insurance
ILL Smith EIfAh SA.a4

New five room modern cottage.
Price $4,000.
Two lots, cor. Hill and 5th St.
Price $4,000.
Two choice lots on upper Main St.
Price $4,000.
Fifteen acres of land under the
Stub ditch, Price 100000
Eighty acres of land and 25 inches
OF water near town of Fruita. Price
100000.
One hundred and twenty acres of
the best located high line land in the
FOR RENT
SIX room modern house on Rood
avenue Rents, S22.50 per month.
The daily sentinel., 1907-05-16

Have renter for a 5-room furnish
ed house.
One hundred and thirty-five acres
of high Line land along the canal for
S25 per acre. Fine soil. Easy terms.
Have rental property, income $50
per month, will trade for high line
land.
Lots for sale on payments of $50
down and $40 per month.
There is no reason why a great
many differences of men should not
be settled out of court. AS a general
rule this should be done.
/ would like to insure that property
of yours against loss by fire.
J. ERNEST BEAVERTON, Lawyer
and compromiser, Union Block,
Grand Junction, Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1907-05-16

William H. Cox of Fruita. is in
town today.
No. A came in only two hours late
this morning.
Mrs. ]. c. Webber, of Gunnison, is
the guest of Grand Junction friends,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Corrigan of
Denver, are visitors in the city today.
William T. Moneyham, of Ander-
son, Indiana, is a new arrival in the
city.
Fresh ground corn cheap at the
]. A. McCulloch Implement and Feed
company.
Miss Jesse Hyde, of Merry City.
Utah. is the guest of friends in the
city today.
Star flour 75 cents, Imperial flour
S1.00. Any kind of laundry soap at
six bars for rs cents. Cassells and Co
Do you use olive oil? If so buy the
| famous Sylmar sold by Hilbert and
Rettig.
Mrs. Ella Porter, of Boise, Idaho,
is spending a few days in the city
while en- route west.
Bright, sound baled alfalfa hay at
$40 per ton at Sugar factory feed
yards for l week only. In any guam
tity. CASH.
Cassells & Co., telephone number
is $40. 1t is the same as the num-
Der of their store. Don't forget it.
No social event in local lodge cir
cles will prove more enjoyable than
the social to be given by the Elks for
their ladies and themselves on Mon
day night at the club rooms.
All kinds of sausages made by Hill
bert and Rettig, the Leader grocery
and market.
Telephone US an order by our new
phone number, Junction $40, for gro
ceries and meats. Cassells & Co.
Bright, sound baled alfalfa hay at
$40 per ton at Sugar factory feed
yards for 1 week only. In any guam
tity. CASH.
Frederick B. Piatt. of Lansing
Michigan, who has spent the last
several months in this city looking af-
ter financial interests connected with
the Redlands Irrigation company pro
ject, in connection with his brother
A. A. Piatt, leaves tonight, accompan.
led by his wife for his old home al
Lansing, Michigan. Mr.. Piatt dur
ing his stay in this city of several
months has won a host of good
friends who regret to see him leave
even temporarily, and will welcome
him back most cordially on his re
turn. Mr.. Piatt is a promoter anc
a man who has the ear of capital In
his own home and that which he and
his brother control, make them pow
er for good in the promotion of new
projects in this valley. The Redlands
Irrigation company plant is one oi
the big projects that has been financ
ed by Mr.. Piatt and his brother ant
when the lands under this big pro
= iect are brought under cultivation
1t will greatly add to the materia
wealth of this city and county. A
number of other schemes for the ben.
eft of this city and county have beer
examined into by Mr.. Piatt during
his residence in this city and he will
return to this city in. the course oil
several months with several new un.
: dertakings to be worked out
The daily sentinel., 1907-05-16
/. N. BUNTING, Edi


print paper purchased hundred
direct from the mills in Wisconsin An
price obtainabe 1927 IL
months
Does have idea whatever that such an
caused the principle of supply and demand If they have uch @
minds 1t simply arbitrary raise
combinations? The
cent OFF list now sells per many
founderies of the trust Some
trusts into their ads andr regulate
$40; z m information
that H Cav Pierce the STANDARD Oil magna was arrested and
City that Colo
through
meal conbnaons That there can he found Judges who
under Pierce
and hope that the people have inning
~ .,o-,aa 5an s1sS g. III. m Of Charles
well
small following poi
support
president
history
them The articles being
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Not only should invite Congressman Haggo of the second
S r to him the great dement's to This Whole section in the
ol pre- pens % ,S 10 % I'm @ & So r @ s,s TINS ,a, % T., tt+ titt IN @ % S
Teller Guggenhem Certainly the is small
those gentlemen their attention it We will undertake
could the this city invitation
n+n*n*n+an*a+n+n
If woman is ever justified in seeking separation from brute of a
man is when he raises his strike blow the who
has stood the brunt fes battle
mere mere ,h rs % ,,, one m[ m[ ", @ 20 l,% e n, 20 d ~ rs r % ,t % ,, man s % ore
children only
matrimonial bonds there would be great falling OF in the divorce
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
most significant of the growth OF city that each the
of the rapidly population
provided last which thought would be ample
A+A+A+A+A%A+A+A+A
The eoward and brutal beating the of the travelling
carried Who man endowed with the spirit of the meel
the pile
'''' 100 '"''' D''tS4s. a+a+nsa*n+a+a+o+a s ,s
With considerable loss in our normal fruit and the
the citizen the his
this valley.
1t matter OF high satisfaction to Individually
satisfactorily may
deed that no general strike will the railway which
n+a+n+a+nn+a+a+a
regarding feeling
support the D'0p9 to that great Undertaking any cost
The loss of portion of our fruit small
generally that could
ing approximately four times the value
a+0+o+A+aa+a+n+A
of this city whole
canal Building irrigation
of million dollars OF
| A+A+A+A+A+A+A+A+A
| a of peon
Of this the building the
suggest through
| o money, n any
Il A+A+A+A+AA+A+A+A
to
would vast ex
pendture valley
| A+A+A+A+A+A+A+A+A
L and but
ter this reeisa
| OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
in the
the matter of securing the High
| this valley
The daily sentinel., 1907-05-16
q O @ o @ @ @ O O O q O
THE WEATHER.

i The maximum temperature
yesterday was IL degrees. The
i minimum this morning was 36
i degrees. Fair tonight and Fri
day, warmer tonight, is the
1 forecast for Western Colorado
4 a q q q @ @ O @ O @ @ @
The Dickinson press., 1907-09-21
A MispIaesd Joke.

Lecturing at, Haslemlere one night.
Rev. Mark Guy Pearse gave a typical
illustration of his fund of humor and
other peoples lack of it. II once-and
only once, bear in mind, because it is a
dangerous thing to dol once made a
joke. l was at a meeting at which
they had one Of those atrocities which
have almost died out Of civilized So
ciety-I lei votes of thanks-and
the proposer of it complimented me on
my knowledge Of the Cornish dialect.
"'Well,' l replied, that's easy enough
to understand. because l was a minor
myself until I was twenty-one years
of age
"'Very praiseworthy,, called out a
gentleman from the audience, and no.
body seemed to realize that every man
was a minor until he was twenty-one.
But the worst part OF it was when the
local newspaper, which was sent to me
at the end of the week, stated, In re-
spending to a vote of thanks the rev.
erend gentleman explained his famil-
iarity with the Cornish dialect by the
fact that he himself worked in the
mines until he was twenty-one years
of age "-LOndon Tribune.
The Dickinson press., 1907-09-21
Feedina the Fishes.

If young fishes are removed for safe
IT, to smaller ponds where they may
exhaust the natural food supply, it
will be necessary to feed them. If
they are put in small nursery ponds
where they are crowded, feeding is i'm
perative. The principal natural food
Of fishes is fish, which should be per-
fectly fresh. For young fishes it
must be cut and boned, then rubbed
through a fine wire screen. Fresh
meat or liver must be prepared In the
same way. For. the details respecting
the feeding Of young fishes the reader
is referred to the manual Of fish cul-
ture or some other work on the SUBJ
ject. Adult fishes kept in restricted
quarters will also require feeding. They
may be fed largely on live minnows.
Among the fish foods used at the New
York aquarium are live minnows, live
shrimps, chopped fish, beef, liver and
CLAIMS. 1t is a mistake to suppose that
fishes do not require an abundance Of
food. They may live without It, but
cannot grow.-Outing Magazine.
The Dickinson press., 1907-09-21
Rice at Weddings.

At. q wedding breakfast, according
to What to Eat, a bridesmaid was
heard to tell the true reason for rice
being used at weddings. 1t was once
believed. that if on their: wedding jour
ney a newly welded couple saw a flock
Of doves it would mean a long life of
peace and happiness to them. A bridal
party In passing SO frightened a flock
of these timid birds that they flew
away in great alarm, and to avert the
evil omen that their fight signiied for
the newly married couple rice was
thrown in great quantities to lure the
birds back to the place from which
they had flown. This plan was so
successful that the welded pair went
On their way rejoicing and lived ever
afterward a happy and prosperous life.
Since then rice has been used as a
symbol Of good luck. peace and happi.
ness at weddings. ..
The Dickinson press., 1907-09-21
How Tin Foil La Made,

Tin foil. which is extensively used To-:
wrapping tobacco, certain food prod.
ucts md other articles. of commerce, is
a coordination of lead with a thin coat.
Ing Of tin on each side. First a tin
pipe is made Of 81 thickness proportion.
ate to Its diameter, proportion not CIV
zen. This pipe is then filled with molten
lead and rolled or beaten to the ex.
IRENE thinness required. In this proc
less the tin coating spreads simultanc.
aously with the spreading of the lead
core and continuously maintains q
sthin. even coating Of tin on each side
OF the center sheet Of lead, even though
1t may be reduced to a thickness Of
!OO1 inches or less.-American Inventor.
The Dickinson press., 1907-09-21
MING sHogTiNa:.
h Cannot b Taught 70 Hunters. b
Resdinn Boots,


Reading Books,
Wing shooting can no more be theo-
retically taught than can riding, skat-
Ing. sailing a boat, milking a COW or
playing the violin. Practice and perse.
verance in this, as in all field sports,
can alone make perfect, while the most
persistent effort even then often fails
to make a "crack shot," Certain rules,
however, must govern the beginner,
which, If observed, win materially aid
him In becoming an expert.
When a novice takes the field for
game he is very apt to become lus-
tered, or "rattled," at the critical mo-
ment when the bird is flushed, and
then he will stare, open mouthed. and
wonder how it happened. This often
occurs in the field. and the tyro invari-
ably has some plausible excuse to Of
fer. His gun was not cooked" he
"stubbed his toe just as the bird rose"
or some equally weak explanation is
made, or else he lays all the blame on
his dogs, whose thoughts, could they
but express them, 1t would be interest
ing to interpret.
The best wing shooters do not close
eye In aiming, o do they follow
bird in its flights with the muzzle
sof the gun, but closing one eye is adj
mittedly better than tightly shutting
both, as many young would be sports
e have been known to do.-James
W. Dixon in Recreation.
The Dickinson press., 1907-09-21
wasner's chi,dlike Happiness.

While in London in 1855 Wagner
took a walk every day in Regents
park. There, at the small bridge over
the ornamental water, would he stand
regularly and feed the ducks, having
previously provided himself for the
purpose with a number of French rolls,
rolls ordered each day for the occasion.
There was a swan, too, that came in
for much Of Wagner's affection. 1t
was a regal bird and fit, as the master
,said, to draw the chariot of Lohengrin.
1.-The childlike happiness, full to over
Allowing, with which this innocent occu-
patton filled Wagner was an Impress
i've sight never to be forgotten. 1t was
Wagner you saw before you, the nat
ural man, affectionate, gentle and
mirthful.-From Ferdinand Praeger's
"Wagner as I Knew Him."
The Dickinson press., 1907-09-21
RAILROAD WREckER IS!

- 'L'f 80 n" I-NFb' n. tGr
's'es fiS5htsrsFs fnFi BIG erie: a=aasss I
Y The career, of the wrecker onfa BIZ:
railroad lis like that OF q ateman III
the fire department Of a big city, only
mSre strenuous. 4 Like the fireman, the
swrecker 10 on duty every second day
md night, and, like the fireman, the
wrecker braves billiards and sleet
storms, often facing hardships and
cruel suffering and even death for
the saving Of life and property. But
whereas even In emergency the fire.
man never covers ar, area greater than
the most populous section Of a city-the
line traversed by the wrecker covers a
hundred OF miles-and whereas
the fireman is III touch with at least
such comforts us he may snatch while
on hin feet not infrequently the wreck.
er is landed in. the heart of a wilder
ness miles and miles from the nearest
town, and the pangs 81" hunger are
added to p~rivation. as
Sometimes when a big wreck has
happened and cars and engines arc
piled high on crushed and mangled
bodies the wrecker is rushed through
darkness and snowdrift to work from
twenty-four to forty-eight hours with.
out I've a chance to take his cap of,
and just as his Job" is nearly complet.
ed along comes another alarm that
sends him sixty or seventy miles in an
opposite. direction, where box cars and
coal cars have heaped themselves thir.
ty feet high. paralyzing the road! and
costing thousands of dollars worth OF
loss In time and prestige almost every
hour.
Despite these hardships, the danger,
the excitement and the hustle Of the
work endear it to the men.-A. ".
Rolker in App:eton's. LII
The Dickinson press., 1907-09-21
Variations of Cards,

There are an enormous number of
possible variations Of cards in card
games. Every man when he takes up
his cards at whist holds one out Of $685.
O13, $4,000 possible hands. The total
number of variations possible among
all players is so great as almost to ex-
coed belief. 1t has been calculated that
II a million men were to be, engaged
In dealing cards at the rate Of one deal
every minute day and night for 1OO,-
100000 years they would have exhaust
ed only a hundred-thousandth part Of
the variations of the cards. 2
The Dickinson press., 1907-09-21
LOCAl.NEWS.

% Geo. Meec.!t vas in !! from ,Fayette this
Z: I! sco6.itdi's.' am i; dropped from
he Post. = i. ~
A daughter was born Sunday 10 Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Bake.
r. H. Tracy, state veterinarian, was
out from Fargo this week.
F. D. Hevener has moved into his fine
brick house. on Hannaford street.
A son was born Sunday to Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Bertiaume of this city.
Lost-silver chain bracelet. Return
to Miss Meroe Parker at schoolhouse. I
E. P. Stanley is making a trip through
Minnesota in the interests of the Con.
solidated Coal Co.
The Dickinson press., 1907-09-21
COMPUTATION O

Department of the Interior Land Once OF
Dickinson. N. D.. August Fl, 1907.
Notice Is hereby given that Louis A.. Ander-
son Of RocksprinR, N. D. has filed notice OF his
intention to make final Communication proof In
support Of his claim. viz: Homestead Entry No.
1854, made. June 0, 1915, for the SEX sec. 20,
twp. IA n. r. ~ W., and that said proof will be
made before the Register and Receiver 1t
Dickinson, N. D., on October Is. 1907.
He names the Glowing witnesses to prove
his cOntinuousr residence upon, and cultivation
OF the land, viz: Lee Paul. Halvor NOdland,
Andrew Skjefte. oil OF Rockspring. N. D..
Edward Doe. Melby, \.
9-78t S. M. FERRIS, Register.
The Dickinson press., 1907-09-21
EASY FOR MoRPAY.
Story Of the Great Chess Master and a
Celebrated Painting.

L
Paul Morphy, On his visit to Phila-
delphia, was the guest Of a clergyman,
the Rev. Mr.. Fl. On his arrival at the
minister's home the chess master was
first ushered into the library, and his
attention was at once attracted by q
painting over the mantel, which was a
fine copy Of a celebrated painting rep
%resenting a game Of chess between a
young man and the devil, the stake be-
ing the young mans soul.
The artist had most graphically de-
picted the point in the game where it
was apparently the, young mans move,
and he seemed just to realize the fact
that he had lost the game, the agony Of
despair being shown in every line of
his features and attitude, while the
devil from the opposite side of the ta-
bic gloated owe him with. fiendish de-
light. The position. of the game appear
ed utterly hopeless for the young man,
and Mr.. H. said he had often set 1t up
and studied it with his chess friends,
and all agreed the young mans game
was certainly lost.
MI. Morphy walked up to the picture
and studied it for several minutes,
when. finally turning to Mr.-H.,. he
said:
II car win the game for the young
man."
MI. Fl. was Of course astonished and
said, lis it possible?"
Mr.. Morphy replied, Get out the
men and board and let US look at it."
The position was set up, and In a
few rapid move he demonstrated a
complete win for the young man, and
the devil was checkmated.: 49,, ).
The Dickinson press., 1907-09-21
vioIators Caught.

Last week Assistant Attorney General
Miller came over to Mandan and Sc
cured the arrest of six persons charged
with violation OF the prohibition law.
The Pioneer, in speaking Of the
matter says that the parties in the tolls
knew that they were violating the law
and therefore are not desiring of SYM
pathy on account Of their mishap.
The Dickinson press., 1907-09-21
MElBY.

Tom Barry has;just returned from a
trip east,
B. lverson and Gilbert Doe were in
Taylor the first of the week.
Emil Paulson is putting up hay on
section IS, e this place.
Rev. Mr.. Larson from Taylor con-
Quoted services at Helseth's last Sunday.
Mrs. Ed. Doe returned. from an ex-
tended visit at her old home this week.
Paul Paulson and Mr.. Morris and FAM
lilies were in "the breaks" picking plums
the first of the week.
The Dickinson press., 1907-09-21
Her Disease.

One day Marjorie, aged three, wanted
to play doctor with her sister. Mario
RE was to be the doctor and she
came to make a call on her sister, who
made believe she was sick. do you
want to know what you've got?' the
doctor asked after a critical examina.
stion. Eyes" family assented the sick
woman. you've got dirty hands,"
said Marjorie. dropping In disgust the
wrist on which she had been feeling the
,pulse.-Buffalo Commercial.