davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-08

ports. Some wires reported higher grades
offering d little more freely. but stated that
holders continued firm In tehr views. and
Southern SPOT markets officially reported
were unchanged to &c. higher.
Receipts at the ports to-day $3.50 bales
against 53,s55 last week and 1898 bales
last year. For tho week 100000 bales
against s04,sso last week and 1as,a1a las:
year. To-day's receipts at New Orleans 1o,-
ae1 bales against $3.50 last year, and at
Houston 6tso4 bales against 4 i5o last year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-08
DRY GOODS MARKET.

NEW YORK. February 7,--The dry goods
market holds strong, and active In the pri-
mary JobbIng tdytsionB Much complaint ia
heard about delays In transportation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-08

National II. II. OF Mex. cnn. Is Odd. ss,s
New York Central gen 3 rs. ......... 9sfs
New Jersey Central gen. SIS tbid). -. 12s
Northern Pacific 4s................. 1Ol*s
Northern Pacific Observation-Disclosures. TAX
Norfolk and Western con. 4s........ as
Oregon Short Line refunding 4s.... a3ss
Pennsylvania conv. 3!ss. as1a
Reading General As. ................ 97tt
ST. l.. and Iron Noun. con. IS (bid) 1. 1l3la
ST. Louis and San Francisco fg. 4s.... SIZE
st. Louis S'wcstern con. AZ ibid 49,. II
Scaboard Air Limo As d)....,.... SoH
Southern Pacific 4s.... ..s...Y... ssss
Southern Pacific 1st US, certtfcates.... 95
Southern Railway .-......... 112a
Texas and Pacific lists (bid) ........ IFS
Toledo, st. L. and Vests tbid).... S1ss
Union Pacific 4s.... =. 80 .......... 101&
United States Steel End 35s............ 90
Wabash lists. ....:s.................. 1884
Wabash Deb. b (bld) ................ II
Western Md. As. ............ sih
Wheeling and Lake Erie As. (bid) -. 81
Wisconsin Central IS (bid) .......... SSE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-08
CHICAGO GRAM MARKEr,

Z CHICAGO. February IAN urgent de-
mand by exports for American wheat caused
fresh strength to-day In the local wheat
market. At the close wheat for May ueliv-i
cry was up Nc. Corn was unchanged Oats
gained &c. Provisions wero 10 @ l5c. lower
7 Tho leading quotations ranged as follow.:&
-.-.-- --.---- Qpau. Blch..-- Low -IyInro
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-08

BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET. ss
BALTIMORE. MD, February dashboard
Air Line. common and MISUNDERSTANDING
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-08
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.
Richmond. va, February Z, y 907.

Tobacco-Dark Erred: Owing to unfav-
orablc weather the receipts have not been
so liberal this week. Market firm at un-
changed quotations. Brights: Receipts light
and market firm at unchanged. Bun Cured:
Receipts liberal and market active at prices
,quoted. Wrappers: Continue scarce and In
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-08

Hibernians to Give German,
The ladIes' AuxiiaY OF the Ancient
}Order of lIlbernians, Division No. 2. will
give a gernaal, at Corcoran hall to Miglit.
All the menlhAEH OF the Other three dlyi.
Sons ara Inv lied TO be prssant.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-08
PETERSBURG TOBACCO MAIskET.
CAS- Reported by Craddook- Jones. Virginia

Petersburg. Va. February Z. 1907
On account cold weather. which has pre-.
vailed during tho past week, receipts not 30
heavy. Prices unchanged since last report
> no ofaf ipns re- as fOllowa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-08
COTTON LETTER
8BY Miller "a Company

o,oTrO N--,rhe market made a furthersup,
ward movement this morning With quite
large transactions at The opening, after
which II Was q tame AFFAIR. presenting a
tired look With Nilence OF having been
lpyer-hoMght. Bull enthusiasm waA5 at frat
at a ahigl poi but was soon apnarenti
ti.at lA,As LII hllisal ssa tl, steve Was
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-08

NEW YORK, February 7.---BEEvEs--R
ceipts. 46 head. Nothing doinE;3 feeling
dressed Beer e7tVc.; fancy beet. oA a allc
Calves Receipts. 80 head. I'LL veals. Firm
and all sold ut s5Q1ooo. Dressed calves
i,ca,ls Z Fair t55priino sheep, s465d5.5O;
mediums to prime lambs, s7.25 500.
Hoys--R Receipts. 2,sl3 Head. Market weak
and nominal. uotntlons,y $7.i0D7.50.
CINC1NN001. o. February 7.--HOGS-0c-
tive. Butchers and shippers, $7l5 q 7.2o;
common. s5.75d6.90. Cattle-TTStrong; fair
to good shippers s4.6015.50; common
s2.2583.00. Shecp-Stehdy at $2.2b q b.25.
Lnmbs---Stcady at s4..oY7.7b
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-08
IS Y titTS.,fs i

not to be reached with great swiftness. At
Liverpool. 5littla being paid to the move
mont. Large spot sales in that market and
reports Of a healthy demand from the Con-
tinent is expected to- influence enument
and bring IN buyers for long account. but IL
looked to-day Is II operations Of that char
facter,, are Improbable to an extent required
for All Important upward movement without
frequent set back. Small profits are too
eagerly sought to permit any great I'D vance.
and while the movement has been relegatcd
it will again proves a factor of Importance
without an early change In its volume.
and New England concerns also appeared as
Ports to-day. $4,000 bales; last year. 49,
Liverpool Is duo to come ! lower in the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-08

NEW ORLEANS. February 7-COTTON-'
Spot closed firm, 1-16c. higher; mtddltng.
Olsc. Sales on the spot were 3. Z e5 bales and
! SEQ to arrive. Futures opened steady, sr
15 points higher, principally on the GOOD
English spot demand Trading was rather
dull except for some charge by sharts,.
which carried prices down a. few points.
Tho close was steady. g1o points higher.
than yesterday.
1897; April; 10.4I; May, 1914; June. 1913; :
July, 1856 October, 1916.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-08
,ttcn futures closed barely steady.

December ......1OO1 1901 9.so e.92
January ..........l 1000 1oisa.,11o. 1906
Spot cotton closed steady, 3 points higher;
middlrg tuplsn6s. 100; mlddling gulf,
l;3o; no sales; ~ Is. o ait, Htdgt a. Z
Cotton. steady; iniddling. 11.o5: net re-
Ecepts co bales; gross. 5.0.7 bales: stock,
1il.0l0 bales; to the continent. 2.6ls bales.
Total to-day at all ports--Nct receipts,
$3.50 bales; export TO Great Britain. l7,s7s
bales;&io the Continent, e4.7l4 bales; stock
1,11s.5s6 bales.
Consolidated at all ports-Net receipts
20S,s0G bales: export to Great Britain. ! =
500 bales: 10 France. 1888 bales; to the
Continent, 72.52S bales; to japan, 4,Is2
bales. III; 81. .554E i,
Total ainee september LIST ct al port ports.
Net receipts. 7,5TO,021 bales; export to
#G5c.923 bales: TO the Continent =. ,SlS,95s
bales: to Japan. 127,62i bales:
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1907-06-22

After March LIST we shall be To-
Gated with headquarters at Sites.
We. shall carry a full line of hard
ware and groceries, any article
we do not have in stock shall be
gladly looked after with the ut
most care and forwarded to you
as quickly as possible.
Prompt replies to all communi-
cations and careful attention will
be given to all orders addressed
to us there.
With headquarters at Sites,
the distributing :, point for the
mountains and prairie, we hope
to give our mountain trade
prompter service and better at
tention. - y; l.rr:.
Thanking you for the nice bust
ness given US in the past, solicit
ing your future orders and further
valued commands, we remain,
Yours respectfully,
D, c. LAPP Co., LrD.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1907-06-22
Personal
and
Otherwise

Mrs. Meinert has had her barn
moved to the southeast corner Of
her lot.
John Woods arrived Tuesday
from Clearwater where he spent
the winter.
J. C. Young left Sunday to
visit at the Sam Myers ranch on
Salmon river.
Steve Winchester left on We'd
nesday's stage on a business trip
to Grangeville.
o. C. Parsell has an injured
finger he received while at work
at the Buster mine.
Jack, St6ne and Dick skogler
are building powder house at
the east edge of town for The
O. G. Lapp Co., Ltd.
E. H. Farr arrived Saturday
from his home in Tacoma and
will start work soon on his prop
erty on Crooked river.
R. McGfegor arrived Tuesday
from Buffalo Hump and in a few
days he and Walter Patterson
will leave for the hot springs.
The outside mail schedule
changed back to the old schedule
Thursday, the mail now arriving
at noon and departing shortly
after.
Mrs. c. R. Fuller and little
child of Anaconda, Montana, ar
rived Thursday to visit at, the
home of her mother, Mrs. Walter
Cook.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1907-06-22

Why you should trade with the
Greving store: Because it is
one of the oldest firms in the
county; the store has remained
continuously in the hands Of it's
originators, and does not depend
upon hired help in any official or
supervising capacity.
Every dollars worth of stock
in the concern is and always has
been owned and controlled by the
Greving family, there being no
outside stockholders Of speculat-
ors to kick for big dividends,
or influence the keeping of
cheaper goods for more profits.
There are a good many small
merchants-and some large ones
who make special low price
on certain cheap articles, and
who are not prepared to do this
on the highest grade goods if
they wanted to.
The lowest prices on high
grade merchandise of guaranteed
value, together with reputation,
honesty of purpose, has made
this store what it is today.
Yours truly,
Greving's Department Store.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1907-06-22
The 9. G.. LAPP COMPANY. Ltd.
AT ELK CITY, Sites AND HARPsTER.
The Mining News for So.


VIM. and James Wyllie left
Thursday for VIM. Wyllie's ranch
near the head waters of the mid
die fork of the Clearwater, and
will bring back so head of cattle.
VIM. Yetter arrived Friday
from kellogg, Idaho, and met his
partner, James Penman, here.
They will do much work this
summer on their property in the
Orogrande mining district.
When you get hungry xgh
want to go straight to c.. w.
Heath's lunch and dining rooms,
in the Whitaker building. Meals
and lunches at all hours, and
families waited on. Lodging.
O. c. Lapp, of Harpster, gen
eral manager of the business af-
fairs for Tie 0. C. Lapp Co. Ltd,
was in Elk City from. Friday I'M
til Monday looking after his COM
pany's interests here. Mr.. Lapp
says there is much talk about
the Elk mining country on the
prairie and that he believes much
capital from the gateway towns
will seek investment in this dis
trict this summer. Mr.. Lapp
brings the good NETS that the
prairie has had lots Of rain lately
and a big yield in all crops is now
assured.
Two Indians, a woman Prob
ably so years of age, and a
daughter in her teeps, are camped
on South hill to rest for some
time before resuming their long
overland Journey to eastern Wyo-
ming. They are members Of a
southern tribe, and the girl, be-
ing able to speak English, tells
that they walked from Arizona
to Elk City to join the husband
and father, but on arriving here
they learned they had made a
mistake and should have gone to
Elk City, Wyomings The girl
tells pitiful story of their long
tramp that began last fall, of
how they were without funds
when they started and had to beg
along the way. For 2 tent they
have a skeleton of a tepee left by
the Indians last fall, banked with
pine boughs, but no roof to
shelter them from the rain.
When they arrived in Elk City
they were without food and badly
in need of clothing. The good
people of Elk City, and particular
ly the little girls in town, have
been touched by the helpless con
dition of the strangers and have
given them much assistance.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1907-06-22
Local Mention

The first strawberries of the
season arrived in camp Thursday.
DR.. ]. D. Shinnick made a pro-
fessional call in OrogrAnde Tues
day.
Mrs. Ingram and daughter
Neal visited friends in Orogrande
Tuesday.
George Esh's mother arrived
Wednesday for an extended visit
at his home.
L. A., Strong has enclosed his
lots, joining the Elk hotel, with a
woven wire fence.
j. Jack and Mr.. Cote of GraigeSs
vile arrived in camp Thursday to
look over the iield.,'
Howard LitchGetd left Tuesday
for San Francisco where he will
learn the carpenter trade.
A. W. TalkingtSoSHH, of Grange
vile, deputy county assessor, is
in town to assess property own
ers.
Mrs.aS. Jones arrived Monday
from Ferdinand, and Wednesday
went to Jack Hinton's camp, in
Orogrande district, to accept the
position as cook.
While George Esh was chop
ping wood Wednesday he missed
the stick and the axe struck his
right foot, inficting bad cut
on the great toe.
Herbert Thornton, after visit.
ing all winter with his mother II
Columbia City, Washington, and
attending school there, arrived
Friday to spend the summer with
his father on the ranch.
Joseph Thorn and James Wyllie
were hunting Tuesday on Elk
creek a short distance above
town, and Mr.. Thorn shot a lynn
and took the pelt, which he has
added to his fine collection o.
skins, most of which he secured
when he was in Korea.
Gyp, the well known acrobat
canine at the Parr hotel, who is 9
friend to every man, woman anc
child who has ever been in the
camp, met with a bad accident al
the Buster mine in which foot
was badly cut. The accident has
added to Gyp's many accomplish.
ments. He is a mathematician
in his walk he puts dowr
three and carries one"
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1907-06-22
The Mining News for So.

Guaranteed high grade jewelry
and notions from G. "A. Soden &
Co., of Chicago, the. kind that
has been handled here for sev-
eral years, by our predecessors,
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1907-06-22

Shirt Waists.
These Shirt Waists are made in all
the latest styles. Most of them are
white with lace and insertion trim
ming and some are colored with braid
trimming. Prices range from
$1.25 to $500.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-21
HIRED MURDERER Soldier SWearS That He Was Offered Money to Kill
 M. YuShkevitch
THE TRIAL IS NOW ON

St. Petersburg, March 21.-Sensa-
 tional testimony to the effect that the
 reactlonary league of the Russian
 people hired men to murder Ivan PetrunkevitcE, the noted liberal member of the first parliament, and also contemplated the assassination Of two other former members of the
 late legislature, in order to terrorize that body, was given at the trial of the murderers of Professor Hertzen- stein, the member of the lower house who was killed at his country home In Finland, July 31 last, which was resumed this week in Finland, A soldier named Kriks, who had been a member of the fighting organization or the reactionary party testified to receiving various sums of money from M. Yushkevitch, leader of the league of the Russian people. in order to induce him to kill M. Petrunke- witch. The witness also implicated pr Dubrovin, president of the league of the Russian people, and M. Bulat- gel, St Petersburg lawyer of high social standing.
 The testimony was admitted by the court and the trial of the defendants was adjourned until April 16, during which period an attempt will be made to obtain the extradition of M. fushkevitch, who with the chief par ticipants in the murder of Professor Hertzenstein fled to Roumania.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-21
Army Reserves Called Ont.

Bucharest Rumania, March 21.--
 All the army reserves have now been
 called out to join the Colors. with re-
 suit that the government has at it's
 disposal plenty of troops to enable it
 to speedily suppress the agrarian
 troubles. A regiment stationed at
 Ploesci has been ordered to Botosall- nj, which has been the scene of re- peated raids on the part of maraudin- peasants. and other troops are being hurried from all central points to the scenes of the disturbances.
 Large numbers of Jews from Jas sy. Naslui, Botosahni and other Mol davian towns which have been ter rOrized by the eXcesses of the peas- antry have arrived here. seeking ref uge and assistance. They assert that the Russian portion of the popula- ton largely participated with the peasants in the plnndering and lncen. diarism at Botosahni. According to the latest advices received here from that town quiet has been restored there.
 The minister of public instruction has telegraphed to the educational au- thoritles of all the villages in Ruma- mia to impress on the peasants that they cannot expect improvements in their conditions until quiet Is re- stored. The managers of rural banks have been ordered to inform the peasants who are in revolt that no advances of money will be made to them while the disturbances contin- ue.
 As soon as possible a law will be curtailing the privileges of the large tenants and absentee farmers, to whose abuses the recent disorders are largely attributed. Un- der the new law all the large tenan- cies will be curtailed to a maximum ,f five years and they will only be permitted to control Il limited num- per of farms.
 The calling out of the army re. 'erves at Berlad. Moldavia led to se- 'ious rioting. The men, as rule, were peasants or sympathized with hose who had been raiding the coun- ". and some $50 of them: before | lonning their uniforms. paraded the treets of Berlad. smashing windows Y the wholesale. and plundered sey- ral Jewish shops. The police ulti. | nately restored order
 The achievements now going to he front are largely drawn from Sallachia. so as to avoid the possi- ility of the soldiers fraternizing with he disorderly peasants.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-21
WOMAN PASTORS FURNITURE.
Miscreants Enter Home and Make a
 Vfvek of It.

South Manchester. March 21.-The
 police were informed yesterday that some time between o'clock and 4 o'clock Tuesday afternoon, the home of Mrs Nellie A. Reid of Summit street, pastor of the Pentcostal church, was entered, but while noth- ing has been missed, the police are anxious to catch the culprits.
 Mrs Reid is widow with two chil- dren, both boys who attend school. Tuesday she left home at 2 o'clock and 1t was 4 o'clock when the boys returned home. When they entered the house they found it in confusion. Inc chairs were overturned, tables broken, window shades in stdips, car pets and rugs torn up and to all ap- pearanecs everything possible had been broken, even to pictures on the wall
 An investigation of the upper floor of the house showed that the same work had been carried on there. Bed clothes and wearing apparel were torn in strips. Mrs Reid did not re- port the matter at once. wishing to confer with the officers of her church. It was said last night that they would offer reward of S10 for information that would lead to the conviction of the person or persons.
 Although the house is double tenement. the woman who lives on the other side. and who was home all the 1 afternoon. heard no noise in Mrs | Raids home.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-21
HITS BACHELORS Every Man in Fort Dodge Be- tween 2s and 4s Must Find
 Him a Wife LAW JUST PASSED

Chicago, March 21.-.A dispatch 10 the Tribune from Fort Dodge, La, says:
 Every man in Fort Dodge between the ages of 25 and 45 years must be- come q married man is the result of an ordinance introduced by Mayor Bennett and passed by the city coun- cil yesterday. Any man failing to comply with the law will be huel. The ordinance in part provides:
 That all able bodied men between the ages of 25 and 45 years, whose mental, physical propensities and cap abilities are normal and who are not now married shall be required to ob- tain a license and bride and straight way be exalted to state of connu- bial bliss.
 Any person or persons failing to comply with the provisions of this ordinance shall be fined a sum not less than $10 nor more than $l0D according to the degree of criminal
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-21
ALL NIGHT
 SESSION Members of the House of Com. mons Discuss the Army
 Bill THE PREMIER TALKS Says Measure Must Be Passed ... Government VIII Not Yield 10 vindictlve Taclics of
 Opponents.
THE PREMIER TALKS

London, March 2l.--The ses- sion of the house of commons which began at ? o'clock yesterday after noon is still in full swing. The house has thus far sat uninterruptedly for
 4 hours, with every prospect of cor tinuing sitting for some hours. The measure under discussion is the an- nual army bill. Really it is not con troversial but it is being utilized by the opposition to obstruct government business. Premier Campbell Banner man, who went home at his usual hour last night, returned to the house at 10 o'clock this morning and in formed the jaded legislators that the government had no intention of yielding to the vindictive tactics of the position The measure must be passed before the house is permit ted to adjourn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-21
STOLE THE JEwELRY.
House on Wateryille Street Mysteri.
 ously Entered by Burglars.

A. O. Miller of Waterville street
 has reported to the police that his residence was entered some days ago and several articles of jewelry were taken. There was no one in the house at the time and how the in- truder got in is a mystery unless be used skeleton key. Though he may not be aware of it. he left a clue be- hind which may be of value to the police. That the unwelcome visit was made in the daytime Mir Miller is certain. and yet. why the intruder did not make a cleaner sweep of things that he must have seen is strange. He took gold watch and chain He took s2 in cents which were in ehild's bank and also 75 cents which was on a bureau. But he overlooked something more valu- able. a diamond pin The Miller house Is situated near the corner of Hillside avenue and how a stranger could break into it during the day. time is a matter which the occupants have not been able to explain to
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-21
CLOSE CALL FOR FLYER.
New York Central's Wolverine Is
 Tagged Barely in Time,

Rochester, March 21.-The New York Central's New York and Chi cago flyer, the Wolverine, west bound. and drawn by one of the big new type of engines, was making fifty miles an hour toward Chilli. little station west of here yesterday, when word was received at Rochester that freight wreck beyond Chilli blocked all four tracks.
 There was no time to lose in stop ping the train, and the Rochester dispatcher, alive to the danger, rush. ed orders to the little Chill station to flag the Wolverine.
 The red light hardly had been set when the flyer thundered by. It was feared she was going. on. but the en- gineer had just caught the danger signal and he stopped. s
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-21
CITY NEWS.

James Johnston of wateryille street has accepted a position in the water department.
 The funeral of James Gilbert will take place at SEQ tomorrow from Summer street to St Thomas church.
 The funeral of Mrs Ellen Conner will he held from her late home on Cherry street 10 Immaculate Concel,- tion church at 9o'clock tomorrow morning.
 All those who wish to join thc classes Of the c. W. A. are rpaueStcd to meet in the rooms Friday evening On that night the art class will also be started and the committee which had charge of the entertainment last Sunday evening will receive returns for tickets.
 The custom Of paying supernumer- ary policemen forty cents an hour for work up to midnight and fifty cents an hour after midnight has been made a rule of the police depaTs- melt Incidentally. also. the pay of the regular policemen has been fifty cents an hour up to midnight and six ty cents an hour after. This will eliminate competition between police men for extra work and make thfn.x easier for the man behind the deSk at the Pciice station The change was made on the recommendation of Su- perintendent Beach without any in- quiry CT investigation on the part of the board of safety. The supe-snfea- dent considered that men doing duty at picnics and cut door enrcrtaia- menfs were certainly worth at Iez<f fifty cents an hour up tc uEdnixaf and sixty cents after.