davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-06-22

Cash sales Winter wheat-By sam
pie: No. red. 93c: No. 3 red. 9A09
92c: No. hard. 911aM 92c: No. had.
S5M92c. Spring wheat-By sample:
No. | northern. $1,000 1.O21ac: M
northern. 97cM $1O11Ac: No. 3 spring.
o4cM S1.O1. Corn-By sample: steady
to Nc higher: No. .. 531k6 53%c: No.
> yellow. 53Ac: No. 3. 531Ec No. }
white. 53%c: No. 3 yellow. 531@ a.
53%c: Oats-By sample steady: No.
3 white. 46M47c: No. white, 441E0
461Ac
Live Stock. Poultry and Hay.
HOgS-Receipts 2100O. Sales ri god
ut S6.111am6.231a for good to PRIME
heavy. S6.2OM625 light mixed, $500
30 rough neavy pasking. S5.50mG.2J
poor to prime pigs.
Cattle-RacpiptS COCO. Quotation :
ranged at Sc. 1OM 100 for prime fat
steers. S4.O0m4.75 good TO cho'ce c w,
S4.GOM5.C0 prime heifers SIS Goa 600
good to choice calves.
Sheep-Receipts 5000 Quotation
ranged at $4,000 G.35 for good tonIima
nj tive wethers. Sj.15GJ 90 plain 20
fair mutton ewes. SG.0GMG .73 plain To
fair lamre. $50: $50 r'n@ ,aEn s.
Live poultry Turkeys. per II. 1om
lie; chickens. fowls, 111ac: sprircs 3
M22c: ROSTERS. &C: geese. $1,000 Sc:
ducks. Zoe
Hay-Choico timothy at @2'.o"0
1900; 80. ! ana 70. > m'xed $1Se n.
1850. ana No > and 10. , miyc.~
S1GOOM17.OO. illinois, Ir9iana' %at
Wisconsin feeding praifie-C.o e.
$4,000 1900: No. l. $11.0GGt L.; O:
packing hay. $4,000 1880.
East Buffalo Live Stock.
East Buffalo. \. u. June 20.
Cunning & Stevens. Live Stock ON .
mission Merchants. East PuffalO, y. !.
quote as follows: HOgs-Receip.S -
cars: steady: heavy. $500: workers and
pigs. $6GOmG.G5. Sheep-ReceiDts ,
cars; steady: spring lambs. $7-23: ear
lingS. 5000: wethers. 5000 30: ewes
$4.50@ 800 Veals-Best. S4.50M I'D.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-06-22

Grant lodge A. F. and 4. NJ. Tickets
on sale June 10-11, good returning June
Il. For tickets and full information
apply to any ticket agent of the
Northwestern line.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-06-22
Prosecution Is About Through
with It's Evidence in the
Steunenberg Case.
DEFENSE Is TO ASK ACQUlTTAL
Will Request the Judge to Take the
Case from the Jury.
Miners Magazine Article Let in-Tes
timOny Connecting PettibOne
with Orchards Crime
Much Printed Mat
ter Read.

Boise, Ida, June 21.-Unless there
should be unforeseen delay in Sc. uiinS
couple of final pieces of evidence the
state will today close its case against
William ID. Haywood, whom it CHARGES
with the murder Of Frank Steunen-
by Senator BOlah, Of the prosecution.
and when Clarence barrow. of the
defense took up the discussion Of the
arrangement Of time he made it yer!
liear that directly the state closes he
and his associates will move the court
for an instruction directing Il verdict
Of acquittal. 1t is now anticipated that
the state viii close by noon: that the
afternoon session will be devoted ID
argument Of the expected motion OF
the defense, and if the court rules adj
versely on the motion the opening
statement in behalf Of Haywood will
be made by barrow tomorrow.
Pettibone Again Connected.
The prosecution succeeded in again
showing Il direct connection with the
store of George PettibOne in Denver
and Harry Orchard at work on the
Bradley crime in San Francisco. and
promised to make the connection with
Pettibone personally by handwriting
experts who will be called today.
Original records of the Pacific Postal
Telegraph company were produce |
showing that il September and OctO-
Der 1904. remittanceS Of $3.50 and
SiS. respectively. were made. the first
by j. Wolff" and the second by "P.
Bone" from 1925 Stout street in Den
yer-the address of Petitioners store
to "H Green" in care of Peter l..
Huff. at 211 Taylor street. San Fran
cisco
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-06-22
THE MARKETS
Chicago Grain.

NUICdSO, JUIlt y.
Following were the quotations or
the Chicago Board of Trade today:
Wheat Omen. High. Low. Close.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-05

For s14 you can rent three rooms, furnished complete for housekeeping New. elegant, Phone, gas range, bath, at S34 South Figueroa, .222 No. Ere month, i141 West First, TIP Ceres, i0i1 East Ninth, s36 Crocker, s1z West Fourth, s11 Diamond and 2O4 North Fremont Ave, Los Angeles. Cal.
 HOTEL oRENA.
 Csrxer Seventh and Hope, opposite Fostoffice. Everything new, richly fsx> szzAed. Low rates, Los Angeles. Cal
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-05
CATTLE SEIZURE IS
 BASIS OF LAW SUIT
Inspector Takes Calves From Fenced Enclosure and
 Precipitates Row,


 A suit is on in Yavapai county in- volving the ownership of five calves seized by Cattle Inspector John Good win, representing the Territorial Live Stock Sanitary Board. The other party to the suit is John Henderson, a Camp Verde Tancher.
 The stock was seized in Henderson s pasture under provision of the Arl- zona live stock laws, on the ground that Henderson did not own and could not produce mothers for the calves. Henderson claims that he is the own CT of three of the mothers of the seiz- ed animals, and that the other two mothers have died. He states that the calves have been grazing in an enclos- ed field belonging to him for the past few months, and is firm In the convic- ton that cattle inspector has no right to seize calves in an enclosed pasture, under the statute upon which the sei5 ure Is alleged 10 have been made.
 The caee ie attracting Euch inter est among the stoclanen of the Verde Valley and Mogoiion Mountain ranges With the possible exception that the stock was seized in an enclosed field the case appears to be parallel one to that of James Morris, whose five calves were seized on the ranges be- low Mayer, over a year ago, and the possession of which has been awarded
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-05
S'WEsT lEAGUE NAY
 STILL BE FORMED
Present Problem Confronting Promoters Excessive
 Fares.

The proposition for a professional league in the Southwest is still pend ing. There is a probability that the league will be created, but 1t is only a probability. There is one thing that stands in the way. And that is railroad fares.
 There are few baseball leagues that could afford to pay four or five cents per mile for their teams in travelling, and pay this sum, too, when they must make jumps of severaL hundred miles as would be necessary in travelling be. tween the towns of the west end of the circuit.
 The league would have 124,000 per sors to draw from. The populations of the towns composing the circuit are approximately as follows: E Paso 35 900; Tucson, 10000; Albuquerque 1s,000; Bisbee. 19,0o0; Cananea, 20, 900, Santa Fe. 1200o.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-05
MINING MAPS ARE NOW BEING
 MADE
Government Surveyors In the Field in Tombstone and Ora goon Mining Districts Data Will Be Valuable,
TOMBSTONE. Feb. 4.-lspecial.- 4

TOMBSTONE, Feb. 4.-(special.- The United States government at the present time is doing considerable work in Cochise county in connection with the geological surveys and with the forest reserve sections.
 There are at the present time two different sets of surveyors at work in the county. One Of these is at work iE this locality engaged in making a special mineral map of the Tombstone Mining district. The contour inter val is taken at every ten feet and the map will be made on a scale of inch to 500 feet. The work has been going on for some little time and it is eA- pectei that it will take several weeks more in which to finish the work
 The map when completed will be a valuable one to all mining men who are interested in the district as 1t will show the location of all the principal different hills and gulches also thowr and will be complete in every detail The work is being done under the su pervision of E. R. Bartlett of Caid well, Idaho, assisted by ". s. Sargen of Manhattan. Kas.. and Harold R Sargent of Melrose. Kas.
 In the Dragoon mountains at .h present time there is force of gov ernment surveyors at work under tn supervision Of T. M. Bannon, of tn geological survey making 6 survey Q the Dragoon mountain forest reserve
 The reserve was examined a fe' months since by a government exper who made a favorable report and tn outlines are now being laid out. Tn reservation will contain several thous and acres and will extend north froT
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-05
MILK AND EGGs DETER|ORATE
 IN STORAGE
Government Expert Condemns Oysters and GeIatine That Have Been Handled By the Refrigerator Process,

Dr. Harvey W. Wiley, chief of the chemistry bureau of the department of agriculture, testified concerning the deterioration of foodstuffs in cold stor- age before the house committee on agricultural, whose hearings on the agricultural bill have just been made public.
 The cold storage warehouses are at Dr. Wiley's disposal in Washington and he gave the results of his experi- ments on all sorts of food stuffs. Milk begins to deteriorate right away, and so does cream" he said. | "Eggs also begin to deteriorate imme- diately. Fruit is improved, sometimes 1t continues to improve for three months. Meat improves up to about six or eight weeks But after three months for meat you can see that it begins to go down, don't care how hard it is frozen"
 When asked for 6 further eIplana- ton of the deterioration of meat .roz- en in cold storage, Dr. Wiley said:
 we find that meats do not taste as 1 well and they do not smell as well, and every time the jury can pick that | which has been kept three months. Take our quail. We have a quail 8 | year old and a fresh quail cooked at the same time. We cook them just alike, and every time the jury can
 pick that which has been kept on
 cold storhge bhndsolded-"
 The doctor stated that most fruits
 improved when properly kept for a
 short time. but he said the object of
 his experiments is to inform the pub lie and particularly the cold storage
 people, how long they may safely . keep food in storage. He said that
 as yet he had been unable to deter f mine whether drawn or undrawn poul
 try keeps the better.
 ,I Dr. Wiley was asked many Ques
 tions about oysters, and said that the
 oysters opened and shipped in bucket:
 should be prevented from entering into interstate commerce, as they art : dead.
 An oyster is dead an hour aftel it is opened" said Dr. Wiley. "and i is not good. It loses it's flavor" n In response to inquiries from ReI ; resentative Haskins as to the advisa Il bility of freezing oysters to preserv' il them for shipment, Dr. Wiley said: 2 "Oy, they ought not to be frozen n That ruins them, and as soon as the. n thaw they are dangerous" He urge .. that oysters be shipped alive and il the shell. Dr. Wiley said the oyster
 sent ont in tin cans are all right.
 Gelatine was denounced by the doc tor, who said of 1t: Tt Is made iron the scrapings from the hides. Thes 4 hides, that smell to heaven. are treat :. ed and trimmed and these trimming n are used to make gelatine, The mi rine hospital service found tetanu sl germs in gelatine."
 d Dr. Wiley said that the selatine fat $ tories are the dirtiest in the woriC l. i The hides used are treated with a s,l kali, which is rubbed into them fo . shipment. He said that this gelatin
 is sometimes made in glue factories
 and that stuff that is not fit for glu
 Is made into gelatine. In reply to
 question from Representative Haugf
 in, Dr. Wiley said:
 "Gelatine is used in ice cream an
 candies and for making capsules ths r you take your medicine in."
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-05
TIE BIsBEE DAILY REVIEW MORNING. FEBRUARY o7

South Pass. one of the southern cor ners being placed there.
 As soon as the trianguiation report of the surveyors Is received at Wash tngton a force of government miner alogists will be sent out to make a thorough report on the character ann formation of the minerals to be found in the reserve. which report whes. completed and sent into the depart ment will be of valuable sssistsnce and guidance to parties interested iu that section of the county.
 The report will probably not be ready before some time this fall.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-05
SOLDIER BROWNS
 DISAPPEARANCE Efforts of Fort iduachuca Of | ficers to Locate Him
 Are Futile.

TOMBSTONE, Feb. 4.-(Special. )- Sergeant Bohn from Fort Huachaa who has been here for the past few days, has returned to his home. While here he made inquiries concerning First Sergeant James Brown of 5 troop of the Fifth cavalry, who has been missing since the 1st of Febru- ary.
 Brown was discharged at the post on account of illness and started 10 his old home in Philadelphia. He got as far as Fl Paso where he be- came drunk and was in that condition for several days.
 His papers and ticket were taken away from him by the station officer at the Union depot after he had miss ed his train one day and he was told to come back the next day after them He came back and when the officer went to get his fapers for him Brown walked of and has not been seer since.
 1 The mater was reported to the officers al the Fort and every effort has been made to get some trace oi him but without success. What became of Brown seems tc
 be a mystery; whether he left the dc
 pot and met with foul play. or wheth
 CT he wandered away and had q.
 attack of insanity. will probably neve'
 be known.
 | The disappearance of Brown call to mind the disappearance of an
 other Sergeant from the fort whici
 occurred about two years ago. He
 in company with a detachment iron the post, were in the vicinity 0 Charleston on the San Pedro. H .l left the others ani was to returl
 within a few hours. he failed to jotl
 the others. and they returned to tn fort without him. The next day tn Sergeant's horse came into the gar
 rison without the rider. his carbin '. attached to the saddle, His si
 shooter was found there after by
 detachment sent out to look for hin near Charleston, but no trace of hir could ever be found.
 The theory of iesertion was new ] thought of by the officers as he ha' served 25 years in the army and wa
 soon to retire on pay. It is the gen II eraI supposition that he lost his wa and accidentIy fell into some of tn
 abondoned shafts around that place.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-05

Morris in two trials held in the Dis trict Court.
 Morris calves are still in-the pos session of 6 keeper at Mayer. fed at the expense of the Live Stock Sanita' ry Board. and, naturally, are costing the Territory quite bit of money One Of the heifers had calf about three months ago, and it Is said that there is now a dispute between Morris and the Live Stock Sanitary Board as to the ownership of the latest addition to the seized cattle.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-05
cARc.

Mrs. Kitchens Art stu&o The Woman's Toggery, Main Street. Bisbee. Order Work and Firing of China
 6pecialties.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-05
HIGH PRICES FOR LEAD ORE

Galena, Kans.-The unprecedented demand for lead ore is forcing up tie prices to still higher levels and bring Ing renewed satisfaction to the pro- ducers. Mineral assaying S3 per cent for metallic lead commanded last week sSS.50 per ton [. o. D. cars. Since the competitive market has become so strong it has been found necessai; !; to make all purchases on an assay basis. Zinc ore has been bringing prices ranging from $46 to $4s-5o pei ton.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-05
Probate Court.

In the Probate court an order has been entered in the estate of Mary McNally deceased approving partial settlement of account.
 In the estate of Francis A. owens deceased. the decree of settlement of account was approved and ordered filed.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-05
MIR GEORGE LIKES sIssEE

Robert A, George a California gold miner In placer fields, spent Sunday with . friend in busy Bisbee. This Is going to be a mighty big camp some day" he remarked. T do not know great deal about copper and don't expect to; the proposition, from what can see and hear around, this place, makes 1t too big for my head. It begins to look as though copper would beat gold in time; its uses now are constantly being multiplied" Mir. George left yesterday for California and from thence he will proceed to his home in the east
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-05

There are thirteen miIlion men in this country available for military duty. Tokio papers please copy ana keep standing at the head of their editorial columns.
The evening world., 1907-05-22

and Williams took the damaged stranger
to the Charles street station. Dr. Wal
Ter. OF d. vlneents Hospital. dressed
tho cut in his hip and then The police
man Eot ready 70 lock tho unknown up
on change OF attempted burglary.
But the prisoner insisted that he lived
At the House OF Rusty Pipes and that
he was only trying TO reach bis sleep
Ing apartments when the sccident hap
pened.
II never knew man 20 90 home
that way" Nuifed a suspicious desk
sergeant But two reserves volunteered
10 step up TO No. 167 Perry. street and
so N Herman apoke tho truth They
found Mrs. Hasselgram. and she oi.ns
to the ssatlon-house . ana iaentltrd Her.
The evening world., 1907-05-22


} locate a likely nat TO rob the thief
I'D ring tho bell. II there was no
y he would conclude that tho occu-
"a OF tho nat were out, open the
and walk upstairs. The ordinnrV,
he had no dlhiculty In openIna
Jimmy, II he ran against a .p..
" reinforced lock he slmply bored
Iole In the door with a gtmiet. In.
ed powerful scron saw and nol,s.
ly cut the lock out.
mpson's capture was due 20 ,ha
III 500 OF Mrs. HelwinkIe. although
police or Harlem have been looking
him for month The boy saw him
ring the nat house carrying a suit
} belonging 70 Mrs. HelwinlGle. In
,d OF irving a noisy alarm. tho willy
winkie youth followed Simpson un-
q policeman was encountered. This
pened 10 be Sergeant MinoGue. Of
West One Hundredrh street station
en MluoGuc was accosted by the boy
pson had disappeared in tho Seventy
/ street house George Grimm. the
tor. caught him in the hall on the
3nd noor trying 20 Jimmy door.
,pson nrd and ran right into Min
e's arms. Al tho station house Mrs.
Einkie's 3swelry and some other
stolen from her dat were found
the suit case.
Confessed 10 Several Robberiss.
. soon "A Simpson got 10 the station
Sas sesn that his description ittea
OF a man who had been seen
yilnE about various apartment
sea just before sousbod9 reported
.bbery. Under pressure he confessed
he had been working tho Harlem
rict from Sixty eighth street north
tha west side Tor nye months, and
robbed several houses In Morning
avenue within a few weeks
mpson speaks with a Alight EnEliah
mt and says his home 10 In Atlanta,
lie refused 10 give his address.
I. Grant estimates that the young
has $4,000 worth OF loot stored
y somewhere and IL anxious TO SET
1 OF 70.
The evening world., 1907-05-22
TOOK WATER
PIPE ROUTE
TO HIS ROOM
When Pipe Broke Belated
Striker Had to Explain
to the Police.

Herman IasseiErsm {, a striking
'iongshoremAn. His better haif-and
sure she Is. 90 Herman sRys-is IN
hearty sympathy with the strike. but
not with the order OF the union which
keeps Herman out ahtr ell hours OF the
night. except the seasonabls onss, doing
picket duty along the waterfront.
II was O'Clock this morning when
Herman HAsselEran was relieved from
duty In front OF the Cunard pier. When
he reached his home ht No, 1877 Perry
street. rirht around the corner from
West street. hs was filled with a con
v1otion that II would not be well for
him n he insisted on his wife getting
up out OF bed and coming down and
letting him IN. SomsthinE seemed 10
warn him. Something did warn him.
I, was his wife-from an upper win
dow.
Herman was nothing dauntsd. and de-
cided to shin up the water-pipe at the
corner OF the house, lie is quite a
chunk Of a man. with his shoes on. and
the pipe was an old pipe and rusty.
Noise Aroused sIeepers.
The sleepers IN tie lodging house on
tho corner were awakened by a jar
which shook the bulldlnE.
They would have thought 81 an earth
quake except that none OF them had
ever heard an earthquake use such Ian
guAgo as was peroolatlng through the
walls OF tho dormitory. so delegation
dressed and went outdoors 10 investigats.
They found large. strong man. wear
ing ehaplet and sash OF frayed tin
guttering drAped across a picket fence,
one OF the plekets had jabbed the deco
rated one pretty badly In the hip.
Somebody called Policeman williams
The evening world., 1907-05-22
MlefHhn with Mothers Suit.
, Case Until He Found
Policeman
link HE is EXPERT
lice Believe He Has Stolen
Goods Worth $4,000
to Dispose OF. r.

} Capt. Donald Grant, OF the West
Hundred street tsation. n corrent
lis deductions he holds a. a prisoner
taref who robbed a, leAs, nifty fats
Harlem between Bsvsnty-ssoond and
Hundred and Twenty-nfth strNsts
the laAt two or three weeks. Tho
40 og the prisoner Il George simp-
and he has already admitted about
bozen rohberies- Aftsr pe;RE photo
phed at Police Headquarters to-day
was remhnded back 20 tho West
Hundredth street station. where
a hundred Harlem householders
Janitors looked him oven Some
ttlncd him o man they had seen
ttly before the discovery OF q rob
J.
be prisoner is young. well dressed.
arently well educated and certainly
ier and self possessed. Capt Grant
him throug a hard course OF ques-
ling and found It = difnoult 3ob to
Information. Simpson telEned deaf
! whenever a question was fred NJ
that no could not readily answer.
was captured last night in tho nA,-
lsa AZ No. en5 West Ninety nfth
l.t shortly after he had stolen 500
IN OF Jeweiry from the nat OF Mrs.
. Helwlnkle at No. l75 West Ninety
tn street
ne manner In which he gained en-
ioe TO Mrs. Helwinkle's nat and the
no worked In lootng Il corresponds
city 10 the method followed by the
glAr who has been going through
llem with the energy and system OF
an Collector
The evening world., 1907-05-22

vigor and cheerful
ness soon disappear
when the kidneys are
ont OF order or dis
eased.
Kidney trouble has
become 30 prevale,a
that IL II not uncon-
mon for a child 10 be
born afflicted With
weak idneya. II the
The evening world., 1907-05-22
BASSADOR TOWER
Is BACK In BERLIN.

maLrN. May H1.-AmbAASad DOR Charlie
me Tower and Mrs Tower arrived
. to-day from New York. which
they left May IA
The evening world., 1907-05-22
JUSTICE DUNWELL
MEETS SUDDEN DEATH.
Stricken With Heart Disease, He
Quickly Succumbs-Brotner Of
Congressman Dunwell.

LYoNs y. Y. May n-Supreme
Court Justice James w. Dunwen died
yidionly here to-day OF heart disoass,
Justice Dunwell was out OF doors yes.
.erday IN apparently good health.
The attack which terminated " his
.leath came early this morning.
iIe was nfty-siN yeara old, snu leAVsN I,
v-idow and ono daughter. lie also N
survived by his brother. Congressman n
Charles r Dunwell OF Brooklyn.
The evening world., 1907-05-22
Women Is Well sa Msn Are Made
MbsrahIs by Kidney and
Bladder Trouble.

Kidney trouble preys upon the mind.
discourages and lessons ambition; beauty,
The evening world., 1907-05-22

child urinates too often. ifthe urine scalds
the flesh. or II, when the child reaches m
age when IL should beable to control the
passage, IL is yet afflicted with bed-wet.
ting. depend upon il, the cause OF the diff
Guilty is kidney trouble, and the frat
step should be towards the treatment OF
these important organs. This unpleasant
trouble is due 90 diseased condition OF
the kidneys and bladder and not to
habit as most people suppose
Women as well as men arc made miser-
able with kidney and bladder trouble.
and both need the same great remedy.
The mild and the immediate effect OF
Swamp-Root 10 soon realized. It tissold
by druggists. In fifty EH
cent and one-dollar -
sire bottles. You may ~. =
have a sample bottle -. -
by mail free, also 9 E=zs q e--@pAsss
pamphlet telling all about Swamp-Ro
including many Of the thousands Of testi-
monisl letters received from sufferers
cured. In writing Dr.. Kilmsr & Co..
Binghsmton, N. ". be sure and qiention
ttsss r=re=. Dost make shy mistake,
but remember the name, Swamp Root,
Dr. KilmeT's Swamp Root, and The ad-
drsss. Birghamtou, H. ", o. every
bottle.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1907-11-14
4 HOW TO WIN BATTLES.

Men Who Hit What They Shoot at
Are the Determining Factor In War.
other thinrs heinr 4 eopa1 ,,ooa
~ \, y +,,.,,, {, {, =
q s,-s y 80 y, a9.t A.. .aosof =
D Wal i,ooriyt a1'lled ana nastliy organ
ized bodies o. men can give q good &C.
count OF themselves if they know how
to shoot ana hit what they shoot at.
m o,,r war fnr .,,denen ], ancag saws
\ Army anf, 81 Navy T,ifes tha colon,sta