davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1907-01-28
KANSAS CITY MARKETS.
Review of Prices and Conditions Of
the Week.

Kansas City. Jan. 27.-The cattle
run at all the markets is small, the
supply here 10000 head. and prices are
; to Is cents higher all around. Last
week closed dull on all kinds heavy
supplies of fed cattle first of the week
enabling killer buyers to fill up pretty
full, and storms late i'm the week keep
ing country buyers at home. Today's
run was below the expectations Of
packer buyers, which excited keen COM
petition among them. while the bright
sunshine and the satisfactory way fat
cattle are now selling stimulates coun-
try demand today. and the loss of last
week is being recovered. Offerings
from the range are small now. con-
fined to a few stOckers at 1915 to $3.50,
and Panhandle COWS at $3.50 to $3.15.
The feature in the offerings from the
range country today is a shipment Of
twenty cars of Idaho hay fed cattle.
bulk of which weighed 1878 pounds and
sold at $500. about three loads of light
steers selling at S4.00 to 1925. Corn
fed steers sold up to $40 Saturday,
with numerous sales at $50 to $3.50,
bulk of sales $3.50 to $5.75. The mod
crate supply of fed cattle at all the
markets today indicates that future
receipts of this class may not be as
heavy as has been counted on, in which
event better prices may be expectse. as
the demand from killers is first class,
The supply of sheep and lambs was
$4,000 head last week, and the market
closed the week about steady on all
kinds, as compared with close of pre-
vious week, ewes and wethers possibly
a shade higher. The supply today is
only 5000 head. market strong to 10
higher. Some of the Standard Meat
company's stuff sold to arrive today.
the wethers at S5.75, and ewes at 1925
considered a strong price as compared
with eastern markets. The top on
lambs recently is $3.50, and best year
lings received lately sold at $3.50, al
though neither price represents the
Arizona republican., 1907-01-28

erlands, 2l2 millions to Belgium. a half
million to France, and 3 millions to
other countries of Europe, while 2la
million dollars worth went to Cuba,
and half million each to Mexico and
Central America.
OF the 16 million dollars worth of
oleo exported for use in making oleo-
margarine about Slz millions went to
Netherlands. 3A millions TO Germany,
l 1-3 millions to the United Kingdom
and n little over l million to Norway.
This "oleo" which goes in the form of
an oil, is used for the manufacture OF
Oleomargarine, or imftation butter,
and goes in larger quantities to Neither
lands than to any other country. the
total quantity sent to that counry in
the IL months of 1906 having been over
100 million pounds. In addition to this
there was sent to Netherlands during
the same period over 10 million gallons
OF cotton seed oil, which is understood
to be also largely used in the manu-
facture Of butter in that country. The
total quantity OF OleO oil sent out of the
counry in the year just ended is over
200 million pounds, valued at over Il
million dollars. of which a little more
than one-half went TO the Netherlands.
of cotton seed oil. about 40 million gal
Ions. of which over One-fourth went to
the Netherlands.
Arizona republican., 1907-01-28

limit of the market The light weight
pea fed lambs are not killing out as
good as it has been hoped they would,
although averaging rather better than
last year. Light weight lambs, below
10 pounds bring $500 to $7.2O. while
those from 40 to Il pounds bring up to
$3.50. The market on lambs so pounds
or better has not been tested recently.
From this time forward for about a
month the market was weakest last
winter, but this is likely to be re-
versed this season. on account of the
short number available for this mar
ket
Arizona republican., 1907-01-28
GOVERNMENT OWNERSHIP
AND SHORTAGE OF CARS.
Germany Similar to Those in the
United States.

Washington. Jan. 27-Consul J. L
Britain, United States consul at KehI
Germany. reports that there has for
many months been a serious shortage
Of cars in Germany. All the railroads
there are owned and operated BY the
government Mr.. Britain says, in a
report To the state department
The greatest cause Of the scarcity
tof carsJ is the extraordinary activity
in the iron and steel industry. For the
first half Of 1906 nearly 100000 more
cars Of coal. coax and patent fuel We're
delivered by the syndicate than dur
ing the corresponding period Of last
year and the daily dispatch or cars
has frequently exceeded 21.O0O in
number
THE Prussian State railway author
tiles have been severely criticised in
consequence of the shortage Of rail-
way cars. Thus. during June although
22L991 more cars We're available than
in June. 1905. the shortage amounted
To nearly 1000 cars a day. But. on
the other hand, it is questioned wheth-
er, even with this shortage made good.
it would have been possible TO satisfy
the demand.
THE marked scarcity of cars at this
time Of the year is all the more dis
quieting, since the farmers will short
~ be drawing heavily upon all avail
able railway rolling stock to move
agricultural produce. The result of
this deficit in the number of cars
supplied has been that in several COL
lierics the miners have been compell-
ed temporarily to stop work. a meas
ure which in these days of high wages
is a costly matter.
Arizona republican., 1907-01-28
SWtTTENHAM RI SIGNS
NO EARTHQUAKE EXPfRT
In the Meantime He is Doing What He
Can to Relieve the Stricken Inhab-
itants.

Kingston, Jan. 27.-It is understood
that Governor Swetenham rendered
his resignation to Lord Elgin. secretary
for the colonies, a few days ago in con-
sequence of the Davis incident and his
inability to solve the earthquake prob
lem. On Saturday the governor an
nounced that the government had de-
cided to relieve people of Kingston or
all taxes for fifteen months following
the first of January. The announce
ment was received with great gratifi-
cation by residents.
Archbishop Nuttall says that it is
absolutely necessary to obtain an i'm
perial grant and a large imperial loan
to rebuild Kingston. more particularly
since English insurance companies
have liabilities for their losses.
Arizona republican., 1907-01-28
Complaint of Manipulation Made to Attor-
ney General BOnaparte
His Informant Says 1t Is Being Hidden Out i'm Var
iOus Places and Shipped About the World as
Ballast

New York, Jan. 27-President Jas.
Norton of the Northeastern Metal as
sociation has made public the follow
ing letter which he has sent to Attor-
ney General Bonaparte: referring to
our telegram TO you concerning the
action of the copper interests of this
country, I beg To lay before YOU the
following facts which we are prepared
10 prove:
That the copper trust. so called. has
created an artificial scarcity Of copper
by storing large quantities at Butte,
Mont. Hoboken. y. J., and Perth
Amboy. y. j.. Bayonne. y. J.. Bisbee
Ariz., Cananea. Mexico, Houghton.
Mich, and other places is known to
our association and they are refusing
10 sell except in small quantities
There is now stored at Perth Amboy
5000 tons of refined copper and all
intending purchasers are told that the
supply has been exhausted. There
are Zoo tons Of copper at Hoboken
and seals placed on the storehouse
there on oct. Is. have not been brok-
en-. There are stored in q similar
manner at Cananea and Hlughton
large quantities of copper
THE steamer Hindustan. Captain
Railton, on October 20 sailed for
South Africa with 1000 tons of COP
per in ballast with no order for its
delivery at any port in South Africa
and the Hindustan returned to port
about Dec. 18th still carrying the
1000 tons Of copper ballast. Captain
Rallton seeking an order for tho de-
livery Of the copper received orders
next day to continue 10 carry the
copper in ballast. The HiuGustan
sailed subsequently for South Ameri-
can ports still without orders for the
delivery of the copper. His affidavit
reciting the above facts is enclosed.
I'VE submit that the present danger
TO tho trade is not so much a higher
price Of copper as is the fear that tho
Arizona republican., 1907-01-28
MADE THAW MAD.
He Refused to Attend Worship in the
Jail.

New York. Jan. 27-Thaw was i'm
good spirits today until he read the
Sunday papers intimating dissension
OF his family and counsel This dis
pleased MIN greatly. He refused 10
see the reporters. His mood was so
changed that he refused to attend
worship for the first time in several
months.
II was an uneventfui day for the
seven jurors. They were unable to
agree on a single church. but spent
the morning at a hotel. and were taken
for a drive. Two who wished to tele-
phone. We're escorted to a booth where
an officer communicated for them.
Arizona republican., 1907-01-28
A MANIA FOR BRANDING.
She Used Red Hot Ctove Litter
When Children Were Noisy.

New York, Jan. 27-Two little tots.
Nellie. seven years of age, and Jennie.
five. told Magistrate House Of the
Harlem police court how their step
mother. Mrs. Kate Cravius, had brand
ed them with a red hot stove litter
when they made too much noise.
Twice during the recital the woman
20 years old, tainted. When restored
she admitted that she had burned the
children but she said she was pos
scssed Of an unaccOuntable mania.
Arizona republican., 1907-01-28
THE PANAMA CONTRACT
TO BE AWARDED TODAY
Il Will Go to w. D. Oliver on His Com
pIiance With Certain Conditions.

Washington, Jan. 27.-Following a
at the White house tonight
it was especially announced that the
contract for building the Panama
canal would be awarded to William d.
Oliver. who. With Arson NJ. Bangs.
was the lowest bidder in the recent
competition, provided that within ten
days he associates himself with an in
dependent contractor whose skill and
experience combined with his own shall
cover the entire field work to be per-
formed.
Arizona republican., 1907-01-28

size as the paper. and sample copies
must not exceed ten per cent. of the
issue. The report provides for the ap-
pointment of postal appeals commits
sion to whom applications for adjust
ment of grievances may be referred.
II proposes the appointment Of joint
commission by congress TO investigate
the entire postal system. and advises a
new weighing of all mail matter for
six months and that the whole system
may be examined by expert statisti-
clans
Arizona republican., 1907-01-28
POSTAL COMMISSION
WANTS MANY REFORMS
II Proposes a General and Rigid Req
ulation OF the Entire Periodical In
dustry.

Washington. Jan. 27.-The report of
the joint postal commission including
a number Of sweeping recommenda-
tions providing Tor reforms in the pos
tai service has been made public.
Among the recOmmendations is one
that periodicals must not contain adj
covering more than the
half area Of the publication Supple
ments must b. Of the same form and
Arizona republican., 1907-01-28
THEY AWAITED DEATH.
Young Man and Woman Stand Before
an Electric Car.

Camden. y. J., Jan. 27-With arms
entwined, an unknown young man and
young woman stood on the tracks Of
the Pennsylvania Electric railroad
over Newton Creek early today and
calmly waited an electric train which
ran them down. Both were killed
and their bodies were flung into the
water.
Arizona republican., 1907-01-28
Big HAGENBARTH RANCH
SOLD TO COPPER MEN
Col. w. c. Greene, One Of the Owners
Of Mexican Tract Twice as Big as
Connecticut.

Salt Lake City. Jan. 27-The Her
aid tomorrow will say that the
HaEenbarth ranch in the states of
Sonora and Chihuahua. Mexico. has
been purchased by John d. Ryan.
Thomas r. Cole and Colonel W. c.
Green. copper mine owners, from J.
Il. Wood. Frank J. Hagenbarth, W. s.
Mccormick and II. &. Wood, all Of
salt Lake.
The consideration for the ranch
alone is approximately S1OO0.OOO and
the transfer Of 2j.OOo cattle at from
$3.50 to S35 per head brings the sum
involved far above the million mark
The ranch contains 1000 square miles
and is twice as large as the state of
Connecticut.
Arizona republican., 1907-01-28
THE TRIBUTE OF THOUSANDS.
Paid Yesterday to the Late Senator
Alser.

Detroit, Jan. 27-Nearly 80 600 peo-
pie paid tribute to the memory of
Senator Alger. as the body lay i'm state
in the City Hall For three hours
and a half the line was continuous.
Old soldiers who served in the Civil
war with him saluted as they passed.
Later the body was taken To the
family home. whence the funeral will
take place tomorrow afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1907-01-28
BUFFALO AND BULL FIGHT.

Fl Pasa. Texas. Jan. 27-Ten
thousand Witnessed a fight between
a buffalo and a bull at Juarez Plaza.
The buffalo was the victor During
the bull fights a bull fighter was
tossed over a fence landing on the
mataGor who was seriously hurt.
Arizona republican., 1907-01-28

price being held at an artificial height
may be lowered suddenly should the
copper combination succeed in selling
The stored up product at the present
quotations"
Mr.. Norton said he would go to
Washington tomorrow or Tuesday to
see the president. and Attorney Cen
eral Bonaparte with reference to the
matter
Arizona republican., 1907-01-28
A PROTEST AGAINST FRANCE.
New York Catholics Adopt Resou-
tions of Sympathy with Pope.

New York. Jan. 27-The Hippodrome
the largest play house in the city
was filled tonight when Catholics of
the Archdiocese Of New York met
publicly To protest against the new
French laws. Former Supreme JUS
tice O'Brien presided and the speakers
included Archbishop John NJ. Farley
and Justice James Fitzgerald.
The audience voted TO send the pope
in the name Of the archbishops a
cablegram assuring him of the sym
pathy and support of New York Cath
olics.
Arizona republican., 1907-01-28
FRANCE ALARM ED.
At Government Success in the Recent
German Elections.

Paris. Jan. 27-Examining the re-
suits Of the German election from an
international standpoint the entire
French press unites in regarding it as
a difficult endorsement of German i'm
pcrialism and is therefore Of the high
est importance and disquieting TO
Great Britain and France.
Arizona republican., 1907-01-28

A lady from Chicago came here,
With her handsome gowned daughter
so dear.
Who said TO her beau
Cactus Candy from Donofrio.
They're tc be married real soon,
hear.
Arizona republican., 1907-01-28
THE c. F. 81. EXoNERATED.

Pueblo. Jan. 27.-The corOner's jury
exonerated the Colorado Fuel and Iron
company from all blame for the explO-
sion that cost twenty-four lives.
Arizona republican., 1907-01-28
WEATHER TODAY.

Washington. Jan. 27-ArizOna-
Fair Monday and Tuesday.
Arizona republican., 1907-01-28

MONEY TO LoAN-At lowest rates.
-epayable in instailments. IL desired.
interest cease on amount paid in T.
:. Pascoe, Real Estate and Insurance
10 North Center Street.
Arizona republican., 1907-01-28
MODERN HOUSE FOR SALE

room brick, bath, toilet, electric lights,
large screen room. lot 5Ox14O, good To-
cation, splendid buy. S2S0O. E. l..
Pascoe, Real Estate and Loans, 10
North Center street, Phoenix, Ariz.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-06-27
An Apt Interpreter.

Mr.. Garvin, first assistant to Dis.
trict Attorney Jerome, told the follow.
ing story at little dinner one even.
ing: ..
There was. an Irishman, Dennis
O'Toole, who served as semi-bailiff
semi-interpreter of facts and fiction in
Judge Whitman's police court. One
day a prisoner was brought to the
bar, when the following colloquy en-.
sued:
The Judge-What is your name?
A humble from the prisoner.
O'Toole-Michael O'Donahue, your
honor.
The judge-Where were you born?
The prisoner-In the dearest ould
land, God bless her! r.
O'Toole-In Ireland. -.
The judge-Where do you live?
The prisoner-In among the goats.
- O'Toole-In Harlem. ,.~.
y The judge--Can you read and write:
The prisoner-I'm dimmycrat.
O'Toole- your honor.
The judge Have you: ever had any
religious instruction? =
The prisoner have not. s..
O'Toole- He's Protestant, youl
honor.-Chicago Chronicle.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-06-27
Too Much Science

Too Much Science
Ambassador Bryce, in an address
at the Chicago university, says that
there is too much science taught in
the schools. 'Sixty years ago." he
said "science was not given promi-
nent part in the curriculum of schools
and universities, and now it is trying
to relegate the study of language
and literature to a secondary place.
In some parts of the world it is be-
coming necessary to insist upon the
Importance OF the human, as opposed
to the natural or scientific subjects.
livery one of US ought to have a
second or inner life, over and above
that life which he leads among others
for the purposes of his avocation,
be it to gain money or power or fame,
or be it to serve his country or his
neighbors. He ought to have some
pursuit or taste to which he can turn
from the daily routine. Whatever the
taste or pursuit may be, whether of a
higher or commoner type, it is good
for him; but, of course, the more
wholesome and elevating the taste or
pursuit is, so much the better for
him. ~
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-06-27

The Stanchfeld lake boys have
started ball nine.
Miss Theresa Henschel spent last
week with Mrs. J. W. Gates.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. W. Harter spent
Sunday with their son and family.
Mrs. August Dehn, who has been
i'll for long time, is reported to be
no better.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph and daughter
Estella were guests at the Tomlinson
home on Sunday.
Johnny Duby, who has been very
ill, is on the gain. We hope he will
soon be we'll again.
A number of the families around
here were picnicking together at
Stanch6eld lake on Sunday.
The Misses Elma Chilstrom and
Anna Peterson have arrived from the
city to spend the summer with their
parents at the lake.
There will be a basket social and
dance at the home of Henry Sleeves
on Saturday evening, June %. All
are cordially invited to attend.
Two little brown-eyed girls were
seen on sunny day apparently seek
ing flowers. We wonder whether they
found the flowers they we're seeking?
Mrs. W. Ultican and children from
Cloquet are the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Leon Annis and will be with
them for few weeks. Mrs. Ultican
and Mrs. Annis are cousins.
J. W. Gates lost a good old horse
one day of last week. "Coltie," as
we all knew her, died of old age. She
went to her old home to die. J. W.
and Collie were brought up together
and were good friends.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-06-27
New Series of Stamped Envelopes.

After June 30 of this year the post
office department will begin the manu-
facture and sale of a new issue of
stamped envelopes of the one, two.
four and five cent denominations. 49,.
The most marked change on the
proposed new envelopes from those in
use at present is the restoration of the
elliptical stamp, which was displaced
some years ago by the square stamp
in use at present. The new envelopes
will bear the head of Benjamin
Franklin in bas-relief with a green
background on the one-cent envelopes
and black background on the four
cent denomination and the head of
George Washington on a red back
ground. ION the two-cent, and on blue
background on the fve-cent denoni-
nation. The words ''United States of
America" will appear in capitals
within border on the stamps, and
the denomination will also be boldly
outlined. 80: =
The new envelope will not go on
sale until the departments supply of
those in use at present is exhausted,
nor will they be supplied to postofices
until required through a shortage of
the old styles. The new stamps will
also supplant those in use on news
paper wrappers at present.
With the new issue of stamped en-
velopes the price will be increased
slightly. The increase will fall upon
those who buy in large quantities, for
it amounts to four cents thousand,
and will not affect the purchaser of
small quantities of stamped envelopes
and newspaper wrappers. The new
rates will 60 into effect July l, and
will be charged for envelopes and
wrappers of the old series, as we'll as
the new. .-.,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-06-27
To MY Farmer Friends.

I have accepted the agency for the
Acme Harvesting Machine Company.
This Company is NOT in the TRUST.
The Acme machines have several su-
perior points which no other machines
have and they are fully as durable as
any machine made and very easy
running. No side draft.
If you contemplate buying a rake,
mower, binder or stacker be sure to
see these excellent machines before
you buy. They are fully guaranteed
to give perfect satisfaction or no sale.
1 will pay your mileage to my place
at Long Siding to examine the ma
chine if they are not as I represent
them. I can save you quite a little
money. Cash or will sell on time. Re-
pairs always on hand. Call and see
me. Yours very truly,
J. A. Wetter,
Farmers Telephone 1872. 27-4t
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-06-27
The Road to Fortune.

"It's hard work." said the boss.
"to get anybody to do even the
simplest gs.really we'll and to keep
on doing them so; and I do love to
meet people who do the work they
have to do, no matter what it NAV be.
thoroughly, and who have, besides,
the sense and nerve to keep at it that
way steadily.
"It is a positive delight to me to
find a boy that makes good Job OF
sweeping out the store, who is not
satisfied with giving it lick and a
promise-sweeplng out the thick of it
from the middle of the foor-but who
digs into the corners and sweeps clean
along the edges and makes good,
thorough, workmanlike job of it all
through.
"Now, that sort of job of sweeping
is positive help to the business: it
makes the store attractive, it actually
gets into the atmosphere of the place
and helps to draw people who would
as surely be repealed, if not driven
away, by store slackly kept. And
now suppose this boy keeps right on
so, unainchingly; suppose he shows
that he's really got the stuff in him:
why, he gets the first chance there is
for step up, for the demand for men
who can do things is greater than the
supply. and then if he will only keen
on doing things the way he began
he's got his future in his own hands,
"What is true of the boy sweeping
the store is equally true of every boy,
in whatever work he may be doing,
absolutely; for the whole secret OF
success lies in doing whatever your
hands find to do we'll and faithfully. 49,
"This is an old, old, Oft told story
I know, but there's fresh crop, OF
boys coming into the field daily to
whom, ever, it must be new, and if but
one of each days crop would take the
old story to heart the world in gen.
eral would be better off and the bow
himself would profit by it greatly. D
New York Sun.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-06-27
Remarkable Rescue.

That truth is stranger than fiction.
has once more been demonstrated in
the little town of Fedora. Tenn, the
residence of G. V. Peter. He writes
II was in bed, entirely disabled with
hemorrhages of the lungs and throat.
Doctors failed to help me, and all
hope had fled when I began taking
DR.. Kings New Discovery. Then in.
slant relief came. The coughing soon
ceased; the bleeding diminished
rapidly, and in three weeks I was
able to go to work." Guaranteed
cure for coughs and colds. SOC and
S1.00, at G. A. Jacks drug store.
Trial bottle free.