davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-10-30

Dlsinfect with uso. Fol sale at Milford's
drug store.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-10-30

Wanted.
A good milk COW. Apply at Press and Ban
ner office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-12
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago June l1.-Sunshlne and summer temper
atures over the greater portion Of the wheat grow
ing sections of this country and Canada brought
ont liberal sales Of wheat in the local market to-
dav and caused declines OF more than &c bushel
I'm all deliveries. At the close the September OPP
ton was down PIC 70 PIC. Corn was off tsc to &c
oats showed a net loss OF Iesc 20 lac ffoVlsIohS
were l0c to 22lac lower.
The government report and the favorable weather
for the growing crop were the cher FACTORS USED
by the bears in forcing down the price OF wheat
4 decline OF than penny in the price OF
wheat at Liverpool minor influence. The
feature Of trading was general liquidation by local
and outside longs. In addition to TINS proht taxing
there was also free selling for short account
Several rallies occurred during the day, but each
advance seemed be the signal for still more I'D
eral sales by holders The market closed weak
with prices almost at the lowest point or the day
September opened 2c to &c 10 &c 10 z1sc lower at
sslc 70 s71c. sold off 10 $3.50 and closed at 9o4c.
Tu1v ranged between 93lsc and 954c and closed at
.2l.c Clearances of wheat and -four were equal to
1s5 90 bushels. The worlds visible supply de-
creased $4,000 6gshe Td rma ~ 6ef 5sbes "f fore
the SAM Gay ,,.d rectiUts Of Sg7 cars against
"a cars last week and 22S year ago
rbe corn market was weak all day because Of
I IrGf Influence was the higher Temperatures
which reya 9TeF ne TIVE cTop futures Ras
cialiy heavy. Demand came from scattered scattered
opened nc to 14e TO nc 70 nc lower at 532S TO
c. sold between c sRG and and 5sc and closed at
59c 10 53c Local receipts were S5l cars with Sss
iseiIing OF oats an enormous scale, with
,aoriy All Of the leading interests ectlVe partcl-
pants on that side of the market The result was
cbieAy d,e TO the government report, which showed
big Increase in the acreage sown to oats and ndi-
cate1 crop much larger than generally expected.
Weather favorable for the growing crop was an
additional bearish influence Shorts we're the prin-
cipaI bItvers September opened lsc 10 I2c lower,
al 36c % &c sold off to S5lac 10 Sr33c and closed
AZ 95s, Ia 952.c Juy sold between i21sc and 433sc
and closed At 427se. Local receipts were rs cars
OF tra ding in provisions The weakness OF grain
had depressing effect, sentiment In the pit being
At the close September pork was down 22tc. At
Zoe lower. at S 1fi2 -
cars; corn 3H cars oats. 81 cars hogs 10000 head.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-12

against MLlliken Brothers on property at Nos
80 and 80 West saith street in favor Of Julius l..
and Maurice ]. Engel, for fire escapes.
OF the receivers Mr.. HeCkscher nominat-
ed by the bondhOiders. He has been long in
terested in metal properties. and is director Of
the American Pig Iron Storage Warrant Com
pany and the Central Foundry Company. Mr..
Ward. nominated by the company. is a member
Of the Republican State Committee and OF thu
firm of Russell Burdsall & Ward nut and bolt
manufacturers Of Port Chester. Congressman
Olcott was nominated by the court. He is
member OF the law firm OF Dougherty, Olcott &
Tcnuey.
Many messages Of congratulation were received
last night by National Committeeman William
Ward his appointment receiver of Mtlaken
Brothers. Friends Of Mr.. Ward assert that hts ap-
pontment not due to his political prominence.
but rather TO his knowledge Of the iron and steel
manufacturing business Mr.. Ward mas been en-
gagged In this business all his life His father was
II the first manufacturers OF bolts and nuts
in the United States. and the inventor of
labor saving machinery used in their manufacture.
Al his death about six years Mr.. Ward sue
ceeded him president Of the Port Chester Nut
Works and also Of the r. Russell Birdsall & Ward
Company, who own large factories at Port Chester
Mr. Ward has wide acquaintance with men en-
gagged I'm the iron and steel manufacturing business
and for years has been intimately associated with
prominent members Of both the United States and
Federal Steel corporations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-12

Equal 7s2 cent the 100000 capital stock
PITTsBCRG WHEELING q KENTI-CKN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-12
Ban ON INNING MAIL.
Fraud order Issued against Wall
Street Enterprise.

] W. Cavanagh. of No. II Wall street, has ac-
Cording 70 a dispatch from Washington YESTERDAY.
been shut out from further OF the mails by the
Postofice Department because he IS engaged in
fake" mining business.
At the office OF the Progressive Power Company.
No. II Wall street. a young man. who said he
was formerly Mr.. Cavanagh's secretary. admitted
that a fraud order had been issued about year
ago against Mr. Cavanagh. when the latter
the agent in this city of Patrick Elliott & Camp.
a Goldncld mining company. Mr.. Cavanagh. he
added. not connected with any mining com
pany at present, with the Progressive Power
Company. but comes to the office every day. he
knows the members OF the company.
The telephone directory gives Mr. Cavanaghs
home No 244 Hudson street lie not In
when a reporter called there last evening.
J. w C'aVanaEh arrested about
the complaint of Patrick Elliott q Camp, who
charged him with misappropriating $500 OF the
companys funds while acting its agent in this
city. The case is said to be still pending in the
courts Prior to this he had been disbarred from
tine mails for conducting what alleged To be a
fake mining scheme His former secretary pro
fessed ignorance of the recent order mentioned IN
the dispatch from Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-12
THE TRACKAGE RIGHTS OVER B. & A
New Haven Road Virtually Partner with
New York Central.

Boston June lie s. Mellen. president OF the
New York New Haven & Hartford Railroad. who
Is in the city appear legislative hearing to-
day IN support OF the proposed merger Of the Bos-
ton & Maine Railroad with the New Haven road,
in an interview made public to-day said
The pubcationsof the fact that the New York,
New Haven G. Hartford Railroad has acquired new
trackaRe rights over the Boston & Albany road
from Albany virtually into Boston means that
-henceforward virtually partners with the
New York Central in the advantages to be derived
from the use Of the Albany road.
The agreement for these trackage rights IS only
part and parcel Of the plans OF the New Haven
road for the commercial development and future
welfare of the city OF Boston and the State OF
Nassachusetts Connection viii have been estab-
iished. when this agreement takes effect. between
the New Haven Fitchburg and Albany roads at
points which can and will be utilized 70 the ad-
vantage OF all Boston and eastern bound freight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-12

BUSINESS TROUBLES.

The following petitions IN bankruptcy were nled
yesterday with the Clerk OF the United States Dis
trict Court:
BENJAMIN Cohn No. IS Suffolk street. voluntary
petition; liabilities, 800 SO, consisting OF unsa-
cured claims: assets. $3.50 -
10 Liberty street involuntary petition; Med oy
Henry V Boil. the National Engineers. a corpora-
ton and THE American Engineer a corporation.
The petitioners alIege claims asSregatins more
than NOGO all for advertisements In periodicals
which the petitioners control
Patrick A. GaynOr, No. 81 GanSevOort street IN
voluntary petition; filed by the ker-Jones-Jeweii
Milling Company and others for claims aggregatnS
over $500. Walter e Barton. OF No. III Broadway.
appointed receiver.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-12
GREEN BUG DESTROYING OHIO OATS

circeyille, Ohio. June 1.-THE green bug Of
eensas is at work in this ueighborhood, having al
eaoy destroyed many oat fields. The bug IS ep-
Arently moving toward the Southeast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-12
TEXAS BANKERS COMING NEXT WEEK

Two hundred Texas bankers who now max
ing tour OF the Northern States will arrive in
New York next Tuesday morning for three days
stay. They will be met by delegation OF officers
from the Hanover National the National Park, the
Seaboard National and the Oriental banks. An
automobile trip, sail up the Hudson and then
down the Bay 10 COney Island. where they Will
have luncheon at Dreamland and dinner at Luna
Park are scheduled for the visitors entertainment
on Tuesday on Wednesday evening the officers
OF the Mercantile National Bank will have the
evening they will attend performance OF The
Red Mill as guests of the officers OF the National
CITY Bank The party will leave at midnight for
ilnln Nh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-12
TO RECLAssIFY N. P. OFFICERS.

1t is reported that in few days the Northern
Pacific Railway Company Will announce reclass-
ncation to some extent of It's executive officers.
Instead OF general manager it is understood
there will be tWo-One with headquarters in
this city and one with headquarters on the Pacific
Coast, and the two general managers there
will be n vice-president with supervisory power.
The report from Seattle that Howard Elliott IS
working on a plan TO win control of the Northern
Pacific from the Hill interests is not credited in
railroad circles in this city The Hill interests in
Northern Pacific and Great Northern may. how
ever at some future time pass to other hands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-12
SAC s9l. 2s1 %

Estimated accrued interest not entered on ,oaoaoa
books OF this report as n hanlhty ASSsS -
surplus includes undivided pr5Tts-
Of guarantee snd lldolIty thereon AZ
date Of report none
Tota1 aroorr OF deposits wi1t interest is paid a.
MS 5ats $50 G65 5li OF interest on d.
posIts on which interest is paid 2&S'C-
official directed by the Bank
ing Department this institution teen submitted 70 rs
Board OF directors meeting held next after Us
receipt Yes
Average reserve last thirty days was ZS'c
Average cash the last thirty DAYS was 90
state o. New County OF New York s.
~ second Vice President. anu A.
Title Guarantee and Trust Com
~, io,ateJ and doing business I76 Broadway.
in The CITY % New York, in said county. being d9y
sv-orn eacI for himself the foregoing report Wn
ne srbetules accompanying the same. IS true and cor
belief and they that the usual business OF
transacted az the locatl1n
required by Ranking Law CHAP 6ss laws o. !sszl.
and that the above report - nade
81 g,r,rance with official notice received from the
S,narin1andent Of Banks Designating the 4th day OF
ITne 1907 as the Of which such report shall %
made
\ TERRY Treasurer
subscribed and sworn 70 oy ooth cepcnehN
the 11th day June. 1907. betose me . GUMS
rSeaI OF Notary.l Notary Public. New York County.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-12
PRODUCE EXCHANGE STOCKS.

business was almost at standstiH in the min
,ng department OF the New York PTaduce Ex-
change Yesterday. Seven stocks were haded in.
but the total sales were only $500 shares Prices
were about the same on the preceding day The
total transactions were as follows: .e0e Diamond
Rlacl Butte at &c 1000 Great Bend at soc, 1000
Nevada Exploration Company al lac. 500 Branch
Mint at 12c 100 Furnace Creek at S21zc, 100 Tramp
Consolidated at 5Sc and 100 Colonial Silver at 81
Bid and asked prices were:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-12
FlNDLAY OIL TRIAL BEGINS.

Findlay Ohio June 1.-THE first of the 932 cases
against the Standard oil Company brought by the
state on charges Of violating the Valentine anti
trust laws was taken up this morning in the Com
mon Pleas Court. Thirty witnesses have been
summoned by the state but there is no indication
that the Standard company has asked person TO
come and testify In its behalf. The evidence Will
consist principally of the submission OF documents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-12
BAY STATE COMMERCE COMMISSION

Boston. June 11-Governor Guild to-day signed a
resolution providing for commission Of commerce
and industry The commission will consist OF five
nersons to be appointed by the Governor. and rep
rasentlng the law, transportation manufacturing
capital and labor interests Of the state. to make
,r-eefigations and suggest the next Legislature
II1easuTes 10 increase the prosperity Of Massa-
ohm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-12
WANTS PARrNERsHIP DISSOLVED.

Aceyedo against Emilio Bracho to dissolve the
firm of Aceyedo & BrachO, exporters and commits
sion merchants, with offices at No. p William
street, Justice Truax yesterday authorized Ace
YedO continue the business on hling a bond OF
$500, with two suTeties. The firm is solvent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-12
SLOSS-SHEFFIFID

sLoSs-sHEFFIELD.
Soss- Sheffield Steel & Irons report for the QUAR-
ter and six months ended May 81. 1907. compares
as follows:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-11-15

The Radgc brothers have organ.
ifed corporation known A. the
Radge Land 4 Live Stock Company
limited, ior the purpose of conduct.
ing general llSe stock business
Esra Radge, one nF Hear Lake
eounts's prominent ssockmea, has.
ing long heen engaged In he cattle
business, will sarsFintend the ne~
companys affairs, lle i. The owner
Of considerable raach property
which will b. acquired BY the com.
pany, which will enlarge it, husi
ness Az fu,nrc conditions may war
rant The articles ~ incorporation
have not yet been filed. but sill b.
In the very near future. Under
favorable conditions the company
ough, 70 become one II the leading
enterprises % the valley, and THE
paper wishes the inrorporalora every
rnrrrs~ IN is undertaking.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-11-15
WILL GET A PENSION
Stsve Staley Quits Railroading Af-
ter Service of Al Years.
WAS NEVER LAID OFF A DAY
Began as Machinist In u. P. Shops at
Omaha Served as Fireman. Engi-
neer and HostIer.

On November lst Steve Staley Of
this city, was retired from the ser
vice of the Short Line on pension,
but he has not been advised az yet
of the amount he 10 TO receive.
Mr.. Staley's career as a railroad
man has been equaled by very few
men in this country When the cali
was made by President Lincoln for
men to help defend the nations flag
Mr.. Staley, who was then working
in machine shop 1t Hamilton,
Ohio, responded and served over
four years in the war. Receiving
an honorable discharge, he came to
Omaha and IN January, 1867, he
entered the Union Pacific machine
shops, where he remained until 1875,
when he went on the road as loco
motive fireman. The following year
he was promoted to engineer and
was given q run between Evanston
and Green River. For six years he
spulled" trains on the U. r.. rum
ming on every division between
Omaha and Ogden.
In 1882 be was transferred to the
Short Line and continued in the SER
vice as engineer until 1900, when
he was compelled to retire on ac-
count Of bis eye sight. lie was
given the position ~ hostler in the
yards here which he held four years
and during the past three years he
has been in charge of the pump
house.
During his Al years service in
the various departments OF the
Union Pacific and Short Line. Mr..
Staley was never laid of day for
cause and he retired with an abso-
lutely clean record. He was ad-
Yised from Salt Lake few days ago
that his record had been verified
and In due time would be apprised
Of the amount of pension he il TO
receive.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-11-15
Tudge Stewart al Homo.

Judge George II. stewart of the
state supreme eosrt. returned IL
Boise last sunday from chicago.
whefs be hal besn for several
seeks Ii = sanllariam. Ostng u
n health. The Judge has OILY >. o.
The supreme ls~nsh for three days
slhfe his term heaan last Jahpsa !
md that wa4 during The feasnt lefta
ef court i I.s~lstoa. Ils i aew
. much improved II health thai NJ
il eonadsas ot besng able 70 eag4gs
actively ~ court aork. II ~. ~
court viii he able 70 seoder deelssoo.
- - early dass % several lmpou
abs eaees whieh have teen hsa1 Up.
awalsinR ths rssara VI Jadga sass
art. One 0f shs rases = me saaaa,
closing -. ~hiHh - argued h
fore lbs eoaFs u I.ewlaEoa.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-11-15
Plea for Western Banks.

At Washington last friday Scna.
tor Hepburn made protest TO Pres
ident Roosevelt against the further
deposit Of government money with
New York banks until those instiln
tions consent TO pay the reserves Of
western banks in cash instead Of
cashiers checks. The president re-
quested the senator 10 put bis views
IN writing, and the following IL the
text Of the Senator's protest;
..On behalf Of the people Of the
Western states, and especially those
of the Northwestern statep, | would
urge that no further deposits OF
money from the United States treas.
nry In New York banks be made rx-
cept on The condition that sneh
hanks shall Immediately make avail.
able In money 10 the banks 10 such
Western states The full amount of
the reserves held by such New York
hanks on account Of such Western
banks.
"Thc tying up Of many millions
Of dollars Of Western money repre-
senting the reserves OF the Western
banks held by New York banks,
must inevitably result IN empower
ing the New York hanks 70 deter
mine the time and conditions Of iree
resumption Of banking functions b.
Western banks, whereas II the re.
serves OF the Western banks could
be converted into available money
at once. the financial situation oi
the West would be free from dom
ination on the part of the East and
the West would become a yaluabl,
ally of The Eat ia the restoration
oi desirable financial condition.
rather than remain as at present. /
fellow sufferer.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-11-15

your bankers propose to Issue, have
already been adopted IN my state
with satisfaction 20 all. They keep
business moving, and are generally
accepted. would not be surprised
70 see the government take STEPS I'd
protect these Issues of tlat money
from being counterfelted Ii might
not be within the province of The
government TO do this, but some
way might be discovered to support
this new currency.
II do not look for the present
furry to upset political con ii,ionsl
unless ii il long drawn out. If II
continues 1t great length the Rel
publican party, being the party irl
power, will surely have TO suffer.
That has always been the history Of
these affairs.
a'If President Roosevelt sticks to
his determination to not accept an.
other term, as | believe he will, il
will mean the nomination OF either
Taft or Governor Hughes of New
York. Both are able men, and
either would make an ideal chief
executive. | consider Folk Of Mis-
sour IS being the strongest possi-
bility in the Democratic party. He
is man of ability, has all the quail
itications for the Office and his
position on reform questions has
met with the endorsement Of the
people"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-11-15
Sensational Charges.

The attorneys for i. W. Ket,en.
bach. dieo. II. Ksstsr, William
D~yer and Clarence Robnsts II
Lewiston. eonYieted II land frands
NJ the IaFt ierm IT federal court III
Moscow. have filed afiIIaslta made
by members of the jury vhieh
brought IN The verdict Of guilty. III
which IL = charged thas threata
were made 10 induce these arymen
= vote for ; veFrGet u guilty. The
intymen maklug The atEldasiss are i
u. Riee. John I.eaehmsu and. John
4. Iloyeslale. The chief charges
are made against +. A. Stewaft and
II. u fnsdsntsfg. ihe latter belua
foreman u the jury Another Al
aasit made by X = uiark reoitsa !
conversation between the aflanl ans
stewart. in which The latter told oI
The measures ased in seeatlng IL,
verdict.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-11-15
Public Library Opens.

The public library inaHgarased BY
the Village Improvement Society
will b. thrown open somorrow after
noon vi 1880 o'clock. The library
il located on the second door of the
First National bank building. and
the public il cordially invited 10
visit the rooms. For the present
the library will be open each Tues,
day and Saturday afternoon from
| 80 until o'clock, and arrange
ments will soon be made To have ii
open one evening each week for the
benefit Of those Mho cannot call for
books during the day. The society
now has about Ss5 volumes in the
library and an order was made this
week for - volumes, poally -hnnks
suitable for little folks) No charge
will be made for books taken from
The library, but . small penalty will
be charged each day on all books
kept from library over two weeks.
Among the volumes are the fol-
lowing reference books that will be
OF interest tn railroad men:
Steam Boilers, Electricity and the
Electric Telegraph, Railway Tele-
graph, Friction and Lost Work III
Machinery and Mill Work, Ele
ments OF Railroading, The Tele.
phone, Amongst Machines, Manu-.
featuring Steel, Morris Hand book
for Locomotive Engineers, Railroad
Accidents.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-11-15
May Close Saloons.

An ordinance prohibiting The sale
of intoxicating liquors in The city Of
PocateIlo, except BY druggists under
special permit, Was introduced In
the council Thursday night Of lass
week and passed its first reading
Considerably ~ ordinance prosid.
ing for an occupation tax apOn
every firm, company or corporation
in the city, - now under considers
lion hy The council.
The Introduction OF these ordin.
ances does not come ~ ~ earnest
desire upon the part of the present
administration 10 make Pos atello :
prhibition town, but come - ths
result Of bitter factionai fight that
has existed for some time between
the administration and certain coun
~ officials. The present city 81
ministratson waa elected on sort 81
; reform plstFesm. bas lie gaesslef
! Of closing the saloons was not 50 il
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-11-15
Public School Notes.

Al meeting Of the school board
"Wednesday night James Redman
vas appointed member Of tbs
board TO I'll the vacancy caused hy
the resignation Of Dr, roynter.
Owing Ia the present over crowd.
cd condition of the FIRST primary
rooms. i, Vas decided that no more
pupils should he permitted 10 enter
that department during the preseu,
school year.
Full day sessions ara again being
being held In The Second primary ~
the Lincoln building, but half day
sessions will probably BE- continued
in the First primary during the 90,
tire year,
Work In the various grades Il
progressing nicely, the total enroll.
meni is about 4s3, but the per cent
of attendance IL much lover than Il
should IT.. 70 some extent parents
are responsible for the irregular All
tendance, aud Ii ii The earnest ID.
sire Of the board ,hat parents make
special effort to keep their child
rem in school regularly.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-11-15
MoNTPELIER IDAHO. FRIDAY NOVEMBER :. 1907

sue in the cNnnaign, and there il
moi single memher ot the eauncll
who j. honestly III favor Of sneh a
ssep. They are simply doing this
TO play even" with the county at,
torney, VIII" Recently closed the red
light district in the city.
An effort has been made 10 arbl.
trale the matter. hut without sue-
cess 40 faA and II looks now a.
though the prohibition ordinance
will pass when II comes up for final
consideration.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-11-15
Trial Oi Mrs. Bradley Begun.

Tho trial of Mrs. Anna M. Brad.
ley, charged with The murder Of
former senator Arthur Browu of
Utah, was begun Wednesday In the
district court 1t Washington. where
the murder oevnrred. Tha work 1T
securing > Jury waa completed II II
o'clock yesterday morning. The
trial j. attracting maeh attention Ih
Washington and she eourt room il
packed w,th spectators eavh day
Judge pourra of sail Lake. il eh.ef
counsel for Mrs bradley.