davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-09

almost jumping up and down IN nt9es-
citemert, his fingers nervously playing
around the triggerepS his own gun.
Mr.. Faymonvilie once more pointed
his rife at, the beautiful animal as he
stood. on : the premontory outlined
against the sky, and then carefully
fired straight up into the air. The
guide. respectfully refrained from let
ting his disgust show in his counten-
ance. Buck fever" was the diagnosis
he,made OF his employers case, but his
fealings were transformed to those
. of astonishment. when Mr.. Faynon-
vile explained
I'll be BANKED" he said, unless
needed it for food, if could shoot such
a graceful. magnificent animal as that!"
Mr.. +. P. Butler, an experienced
hunter for many years. who has hunted
big game all over California, and who
has earned q wide reputation for
with Mr.. Faymonviile that unless
needed for food. it often seems almost
a, crime TO kill such beautiful and
harmless animals as deer. "The last
deer killed about two years ago.,
he said, but flle remarkable thing
about that hunt was the fact that 1
killed him in less than FIVE hours after
leaving my Office in San francisco It
was on a Saturday afternoon. and left
on the s1:45 boat for the Tamalapais
sportsmen's club, which has its head-
quarters at Manzanita. There were six
Of us that day. Our horses were all
ready at the club. and the keeper with
the hounds was waiting for us at
Coyote fat. The hounds were first put
down on Green valley and they hunted
an hour before they jumped buck
out of willow patch close to me. He
trotted out into the chaparral about 30
yards away and then turned to look
back at the hounds 100 yards behind
him to determine his course. but before
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-09

sS1v pleasure. werdressed him, /.
atse, and packed him out, but today
q rather shoot quail over a dogs tip
fthan kill deer unless was hungry
Sand had to have the meat. Three or
four shots and the excitement is oy er.
while you can pop at quail all day
saoug. and with the aid Of your friends
eat a. many as you can KILL
Wild Plunge Down a Canyon
It was some years ago that. Mr. III. H
Haigllt, who is noted as a. keen sports.
man and a dead shot, had an exciting
adventure with an enormous buck that
almost put an end to his hunting days,
Mr.. Haight does not care. naturally.
for a repetition of the experience, and
the lesson he learned that n,ofning in
cautiousness is one that he is not apt
to forget.
were camped on Eutte creek.
siskiyou county, that summer said
Mr.. Haigilt. 'and as our provisions got
low. I went out early one morning, 10
sec what could bring back in.the vsav
Of meat. finally reached a very high.
ridge near place covered with per-
pstual snow. known as Goose's Neck.
was still hunting. that is. I'd no dogs
with me, andyas was walking along
this ridge saw the four legs of a deer
standing behind manzanita, bush. I
looked at him carefully, but his body
vas compl etely hidden and all / had to.
regulate my aim by were his large
antlers above the shrubbery He was
aSo yards of. and judging from the po-
1tton of his body as we'll as could
IGDem his horns, shot at him ana inn.
sModiately saw. hin, jump about six feet
q fha air and then isappear down the
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-09
By Elizabeth Haight Strong

ssWhsn a fellerss fesIin' blue,
Af the best ones often do.
FOeisn' glum an out o. sorts.
That's the time for outdoor sporth
nendin' rod an poppin' gun,
Them's the things that elluf run
Trouble of the smilin' earth.
Outdoor life, Then earth an heaven
Seem as close as six an seven."
N : !: i: IS: = ]. !: !: 5: s:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-29
LOST LIFE FOR OTHERS.
Jersey Central Conductor and an I'M
migrant Killed.

migrant Killed.
NEW YORK. March 29.-Thomas Nc
Cabe, conductor on the Newark and New
York branch of the Central Railroad of
New Jersey, lost his life last night as the
result of an effort to save two bewildered
immigrants from being run down by a train
at the Communipaw terminal in Jersey
City. He succeeded in forcing one man,
c. L. Adjitch off the track, but was I'M
able to get Cadzitch Piljo out of harm
way. Pijo was tossed in the air and his
neck was broken. He died instantly.
McCahe was knocked down and the
wheels of coach passed over his legs. He
died two hours later at ST. Francis Hos
pital. He was one of the most popular
of the Jersey Centrars staff of conductors.
He was only twenty-nine years old and
lived at 50 Orchard place, Elizabeth. with
his wife and family.
Adjitch and Piljo. recently arrived in
this country from Montenegro, and were
bound for McKees Rock, Pa. They had
first-class tickets and boarded the Newark
train by mistake. Conductor McCabe dis
them off, with the intention of directing
them to the right train. They started
across the tracks just as a train of empty
coaches was backing into the train shed.
McCabe realized their danger and yelled
to them to look out. They did not under
noises of the railroad terminal. They
stopped in the middle of the track and
gaZed helplessly about. The rear coach
was only a few feet away and McCabe
jumped from the platform and pushed
Adjitch headlong of the track; then he
caught hold of Piljo and the car struck
them. Piljo was picked up dead. Adjitch
was sent to his destination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-29

borers. They are all men with more or
less capital. who have invested $1,000. 5000.
$4,000 and similar sums in timber lands,
farms and other property. The largest
number are in the eastern provinces. but
there are good many in Pinar del Rio
and around Havana. They pay all the
way from s25 to 500 an acre for land,
according to quality and location, and raise
vegetables fruits and tobacco. Sugar is q
big game and requires large ante TO get
in. No census has been taken since 1899.
but the best estimates fix Ii, 600 or 1900
the number of newcomers.
These people have got to be protected,
but they have no political influence at
home. and Secretary Taft would not listen
to them while he was here. The poor
ones are, however In very little danger.
They are scattered over the country and
are generally out of the paths of political
storms, but there also large American
interests I'm plantations that are constantly
exposed and must be protected If the gov
eminent Is given over to the CubanS again.
So will the property of Europeans, which
is very much larger in value than that. OF
the Americans. The next attack will be
directed at American and foreign property
of this kind for the express purpose Of
compelling the United States to come back
and take possession of this island
There was no American influence in the
late revolution and no American money.
but there will be plenty of both in the
next. The theory is that we've got to
have American protection sooner later.
The President considers himself bound by
the Teller resolution to permit certain
amount of hell to be raised down here be-
fore permanent Intervention. | believe that
every obligation of the Teller resolution has
already been complied with and that we
should put an end to Cuban misgovernment
for the same reason that we put an
end to Spanish misgovernment in Cuba.
We had absolutely no right to interfere
with Spain, but we did so with a benevo-
lent motive to liberate an oppressed people,
and a moral motive to abate a nuisance
could longer
But we have a lawful right and obligation
to interfere with Cuban misgovernment,
and the purposes of the war of 1898 are
entirely defeated IL We permit worse mis-
government here by Cubans than the mis-
government by Spaniards that We sup
pressed"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-29
Eggs in Carload Lots.
DRUGGED IN CAB.
Woman Made Unconscious and Rob-
bed on Broadway.

peu on bfoaoWay.
NEW YORK, March 29-Mrs Cora E.
Flynn, a well-to-do resident of Kingston.
n. Y, was drugged and robbed in a daring
manner yesterday afternoon while in a cab
at Broadway and 44th street. Policemen
found her unconscious in the cab at 14th
street and Avenue 3 last night and after
a fight arrested a young man who was with
her.
The prisoner said he was Robert Doran,
twenty-three years old, of 525 East 18th
street He had in his possession more than
500 in money and jewelry that belonged
to Mrs. Flynn. After searching Doran, the
police noticed that his cheeks were dis
tended. He was choked until he opened his
mouth. Several ten and twenty dollar gold
pieces fell out.
Mrs Flynn came to New York Wednes-
day to do her Easter shopping. She had
$500 in gold and obtained at the New York
post office a money order for $50 She re-
manned in the city overnight and completed
her shopping yesterday afternoon.
She then started for the depot to take
the o'clock train for Kingston. Her pur-
and AID street Doran volunteered to carry
her grips. She told him she would pay
him to do so.
Mrs. Flynn led the way to Broadway
ana 4ftn street, where she CaDmdn
William Kane of No. 3O1 West 22d street,
TO drive her to the railroad station. I'm
known to Mrs. Flynn, Doran countermand-
ed her order and instructed the cabman to
drive to 14th street and the East river.
Kane says Doran offered him $50 to make
the trip.
The police say that Doran drugged Mrs.
Flynn Immediately upon getting into the
cab. They found two slender walls in his
pocket which they say contained drugs.
Mrs Flynn declares she lost consciousness
at 42d street and remem bered nothing until
revived in the East 22d street police sta
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-29
PURE DRUGS
ACT
June 80, 1906
In Effect January I, 1907
A GOOD LAW

pure, worthless and even dangerous drugs
thing imposition fraud and crime against
People, we'll against the responsible manufacturers OF honest
reliable remedies and high time for be stopped Msrepe
senaon and substitution something good
away with.
principles of the Food and Drugs Act haze been always
honorable
Purity Quality could permanently favor OF the
nation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-29
Nathan Towson's Sword.

ANNAPOLIS Md, March 29.-Adjutant
General Riggs announced yesterday that he
had succeeded in securing the old sword
which was presented to Gen. Nathan Tow
son. U.S.A., in recognition of the dstin-
guished service rendered by that officer
during the war of 1912. This sword was
presented to Gen. Towson by the legislature
in 1882. Another sword was presented at
the same time to Capt. John Gallagher. u.
8. N The Towson sword will be placed in
the room of the old portion OF the state
house formerly the room of the speaker Of
the house now the flag room. An effort
will now be made to secure the sword pre-
scented to Capt. Gallagher. Efforts are
being made to recover other relics of his
toric interest to the state to be placed in
this room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-29

Candy principles PURITY
nj
heed o m eve
cartst alone o In ht period
oyra o I'M tn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-29
Maine TO Remain Dry.

AUGUSTA, Me-, March 29.-Gov. William
T. Cobb vetoed the bill yesterday afternoon
repeating the Sturgis law for the strict en-
forcement of the liquor prohibitory law, on
the ground that to repeal the Sturgis law
without substituting any similar or equally
effective measure would take from the
executive all power to enforce the prohibi-
tory law, and would protect and encourage
the notification of all laws The repeal bill
was killed alter in the house, when II failed
to receive the necessary two-thirds vote 10
carry il over the governors veto.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-29
Capt. Swift on Trial.

NORFOLK, Va, March 29-The trial by
court-martial of Capt. Swift of the battle
ship Connecticut, for alleged neglect of
duty, resulting in the grounding of the Con-
necticut off the coast of Culebra Island
some weeks ago, is still in progress on
board the Connecticut In Hampton roads,
but Is believed to be rapidly drawing near
an end.
A large number of witnesses have been
examined. The verdict will not be made
public until given out from the department
at Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-29
We endorse the Pure Drug Law.

tsuisu have of
toeveyo In o bs the
Thousands fellow back 10 beltand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-29

We indorse the Pure Drug
Law, because we have always be-
lieved in its principles, and be-
cause it means that the Ameri-
can people will find the strong arm
of the Government protecting
them from RANK FAKES, IMI-
TATIONS AND JUBSTI-
TUTES made of adulterated, I'M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-29

There are in Cuba eight or ten million
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-29

We Cascet
andn
and
is o
function
geswiuoye strict
Al turning will
deme puea normally
DO
In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-29
Rock Fish Weighing 40 Pounds.

rock fish weighing ITO pounds was an
attraction in the fish market. 1t was
caught a short distance down the river and
was alive when 1t reached here. 1t is too
big for ordinary use, and the dealer to
whom 1t was assigned offered it for So to a
hotel proprietor. Ordinary boiling rock are
selling at 20 cents, the pan rock bringing
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-08-10
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Quotations furnished By 4. o. Brown s Co., mem
bers q the New York Stock Exchange and the
Chicago Board Of Tnde. 8Iunssy Building
Chicago. Aug S-Wheat showed considerable
weakness to-day. the resilt q continued fine crop
prospects IN the Northwest and fears as 10 the
unsettlng effect q the teegTaphers' strike. There
was more OF less liquidation today Of wheat taken
on hopefully yesterday. support was poor. limited
largely 70 covering by shorts The fresh buyiDg
resting orders has been INADEQUATE about prices
that were about IL cents below Yesterdays close
The weeks exports were $1,000 bushels against
22l3.00 bushels last year. Tie gOrcrument figures
show Weld of s09 800 600 bushels winter and about
% 0o0010 bushels 4 spring wheat. q total wheat
crop Il nearly 2003509 bushels The indicated
yield Of winter wheat is about AS bushels Per acre
against l65 last yoar. Local cash sales. 900
bushels: seaboard none reported
Con was duh most Of the day. There wasss0me
eaTly unloading Of corn. particularly Of September
and 4 counted against the market. cash houses par
ticipatiug The weather is fine for growing CToIs
the government crop report indicating an improve
ment Of IS points In the condition and q total
crop Of about 2590000 bushels was counted bullisa
Cash demand coed for yellow. bat poar fer mixed
Cash sales here n5.00) bushels; seabcard leads.
Osts-SeptenbeT shorts were stampedcd carly and
Their wants were supplied BY the leading local longs
TAe market then reacted very sharply Reports to-
day have been Of about the same tenor as here
tofore, possibly more reports showing larger Yields
than yesterdays report stiii few as compared with
the yield reported light. Eastern buyers were not
il the market 10 any extent Cash sales l3000)
bushels. Tie government report indicates a total
crop Of about 100000 bushels.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-08-10
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET.


BUTTER-AiaTket steady. Creamery. faucy. ~
as; Western frsts 2ia25is seconds. 2la22 process
fancy, 23lka24; dairy, choice lSal9; good I7alS:
store packed. fresh, l6isal7.
CHEESE-New York State, factory. large. IslkaI3g .
do. small l4zal5; summer large. Halls: Western
factory new choice l4zal5; do, fair to good. Il;
Virginia 70.
EGGS-Receipts extremely light: market bare Of
fresh stock. Nearby fresh Virginia 90 West Vir.
gina and Southwest Virginia, lsaI9; Tennessee. lsa
70; North Carolina, I7alS
LIVE POULTRY-ReceiDts moderate: market
steady. Spring chickens, II 20 Ia. lbs Is; do X
TO II lbs Is do. Small i; hens lSlsafsS roosters
Z; ducks, large, nal2; do, small. sa9 geese. Gas
DRESSED POULTRY-Re liberal: market
weak. Turkeys hens. uadrawn PER h. l4aI5; do
average, Undravn. l3al4 do thin. 10, Old toms g.
chickens. large. l9a20; do, spring. 2laE3; hers.
choice, l5al6; ROSTERS. g. ducks, old Sale; spring
l3ali; geese, SAIL
DRESSED MEATS-Country-c7lre meats light.
market firm. Calves fun dressed 500; heads on
s.50a990; hogdressed calves, S5o&901; hams coun-
Try, sugar-clTed liai5
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. v C., seconds. 100.
do, N0rfOlks. L5oa2T5; do, homo grown, LIE;
cabbage, per Dbl, 90; cucumbers, per basket.
North Carolina, LO0aL50; lettuce. home grown,
Dbl. Lo0al.J0; onions Maryland and Virginia,
per bushel. -; Der bbl 2o9a250; string beans.
green. per basket, 1O0al.25: tomatoes. choice.
per crate. 50a75 nearby. per box 25a59; beets Der
bunch. Saa; eantaloupts. L75a200.
GREEN FRUTTS-Apples l0ose-pscked 225a2 Is.
Peaches. per 6-basket carrier. lO0ai.50. Oranges.
California navels, per box. S5os400 Lemons. Sicily.
per box. iooaA50.
sUNDRiEs-B seswax. per b. g. rsalow. per ID.
!la4A; honey. white eioTers lib, Few l2all; 2lb.,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-08-10
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New YORK. Aug. s.-SUGAR-Lordon cables a
frm bat unchanged market FOR sugar beets. with
August az es Sd and September at ss gz.d As 70
the local market. there was nothing Ct special in
tercst 70 note. Buyers seem e be Indifferent, bat
sellers arr naming cid pres the selling limit.
Current dUty-plid prices are as follows Cen
trfEgal. s6-tesr l5-l5; musc0vado s-test. ZIG;
Iaalasses sugar. s9test, 3 SIS Refined sugar was
inactive ard ncujually unchanged
BUTTER-Receipts, s.6s5 uacsages Market f-m.
with quoted prices for best grades creamery g5a5s
EGGS-Keceipts. 7.0i4 Casas. Market steady a. :
for Western frsts.
NAVAL STORES-The general market Is holding
steady, without any wavering II prices, and b1si-
ness is fairly active Spirits rTpentine is quoted
a. 59is for macline-ulade barrels and resin a. y
for common % good strained with tar quoted .
for ol barrels.
MILL FEED-FIm; fair inquiry. Spring Iran.
l05pound SACKS to arrive. lake and Tal. z3I0. mid
dli1gs Zs.65: city b-lu Z20o in bulk: Western red
doz. $50 70 arrive
FLOUR-UnSettlsd trade; quiet Spring patents,
5.0la5.35; spring clears 575sig3; winter s-Taiglts
49laA4 40. winter clears. 350a&75; Kansas IN sacks
patents 475a5.00; straight ECaA59; clears sSoaSs5
RYE FLOUR-nsnand light; z51a5l5.
CORN MEAIs-Steady; small supply. Kin-dried
fer export &Sla3i 20. coarse meal IN hays. Ll7aIls
HAN-Stea6y; trade moderate. ACCEPTS. CSC tons
Prime timothy, Is: No. !, Le0aL5; No. 3 le5aI %:
No. 8, sass.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-08-10
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

Chicago Aug. 9-CATTLlf-Receipts 800; esti-
mattel for tomorrow. 20 Market slow: steady.
BeeEes, "a 20; POOR % medium 44oa565. stockers
and feeders 27oa509; COWS and heifers. 26ja5I0:
canners LHa2G); Texans. 2.75a52).
HOGS-Reccirts 400: estimated FOR tomorrow.
S CO. Mar5eJ &c higher. Light. 5.51a650; roughs.
500: mixed. 6ia67o; heavy 575a6.s0; pigs. 575a6l0
SHE.EP-Recepts. 800 estimated for tomorrow.
eco Quiet. Native sheep. $685. Western sheep, SIS
as0o; native lambs. 5.75a7.75; Western lambs SIS
a7N
New York Aug 9.-CATTLE-Recoipts $50
Slow; best grades weak 70 shade lower. common and
medium steers l0aI5c of; common and medium bulls
l5c lower; medium cows i0al5c lower; Others steady
Steers, E40a7i5; bulls. 275a3a0
LYES-Receipts. $50: . lower than Wednes-
day; al sold. Yeals. 553aS75; cuils 500: mixed
calves 375; grassers and buttermilks, nomiaal.
Dressed calves weak, except Tor prime City-dressei
Teals sab Per pound; couutry-dressed. 7allM.
SHEEP AND LAlfBS-Recepts 1850. Sheep
steady. Good 10 choice lambs steady; medium and
common weak. Closed easier; about all sold. sheep.
35oa5.50; culls, 500; lambs. 725as5l; culls, $50
HoGS-Receipts, 200; feeling fun Steady. No
sales reported.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-08-10
GOVERNMENT bonds.
Few York. Aus. s-Closiag quotations Of United
.fas -,r-~rr.s~+ fa.-1s.
COTTON MARKET.

Quotations furnished by Miller & Co. members Of
the New York stock and Cotton exchanges and the
New Orleans Cotton Exchange, 1858 F street north
west
New YORK Aug. 9.-Heavy covering by leading
bear interests established a good advance to-day
Absence Of rain in Texas vas the sustaining factor
and while rain promised for the next thirty
six hours there was an absence Of support from
new quarters without which It Is evident that there
is NJ probability q a sharp advance holding fr
any length Of time. Texas reports deal merely il
generalities as to the effect Of the dry weather
the damage being largely prospective. In the alb
sence Of specific data We advise a conservative
course o. market operations The absence Of SUP
port he pert Of the iseTs Of the staple In the
face Of calamity talk is not a hopeful sign, for
those who ars calculating q higher market, based
Oh tae Texas outlook. Should needed moisture fail
70 iAaterialize IN few days. the market viii no
doubt do better but I'D to This time there Il moth
ing in the Texas outlook 10 make more than eau
tious buying for quick turns Gables were good. and
the expectation was FOR s bullish Chronicle sum
mary tomorrow liverpool Is due Up in the
morning.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-08-10
NV YORK sTOCE MARKET.

Quotatiora furnished By a. O. Brown & Co. mem
bers Of the New York stoc- ExchanE~ Mmsey
Building
New Yors. Aug at is too much 20 hope for
the market 70 reccre- RICH. away from the shock
q developments darine the PAST few days. and it
must be remembered that The strong bear party wiz
be continually the lookout for the appearance f
uppart. stoc. bought hy banking interests IN oru,r
% prevent more aerial Generalization Consequently
We look fer q c1rsidsrshls period Il comparative
outlines eith fluctuations growing narrower not far
frum last nights close Improvement however
DIR The influence Of actual investment hrving shuld
De shown Ia ssich stocks as Atlantic Coast Line
Louisville aid Nashville. Baltimore ard Ohio and
ST. Paul; the Hill issues. Atchis1n southern Pa
cile. Big -Four Sugar. and General Electric. Union
Pacific tggiHT dividend declaration and the belief
that better things IN for the stockholders
IN The future should lead u considerable srcCIla-
tive bJyiug Of this ISSUE nut il should De Icmem-
ter1d that II WIZ bear the bnlnt Of attack Is the
bears whenever aggressive operations on thcir part
are renewed. New York Genital earnings aud
GnaEeEl position are unsatisfactory as TO lead
% much pcssimistic Comment and we advise against
going long u this stoc6, after this reaction
some stocks are pretty wen oysrsoid. and
tension # the rally that took place on the close
yesterday win in an probability be witnessed to-
day. but would strongly advise against buying
anything on the bu. ses. The market is not going
60 mu away for some time.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-08-10
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York, aug. 9.-Nouey on call at the stock
exchange to-day opened at AZ per cent? highest ga
lowest, 8; closing. g. Most Of the loans were at a.
Tine money ruled very firm again to-day. with an
upward tendency. Supply was limited but i was
evident that the same Borrowers VIII not pay the
rates asked for the longer maturities Rates: per
cent tor thirty days. 81. fer sixty days for ninety
days. ~ 20 for December maturities and g. 20
g. for six months. An industrial loans for six
months brought Z, and IN some cases u per cent.
Mercantile paper was dealt in very sparinCly A
moderate amount Of paper was seen. Rates per
cent for sixty % ninety days Endorsements; 70 g..
for choice four 20 six months single names and 81
for Others.
Sterling steady during the greater part OF the
day. with rates ruling 5 10 10 points higher. but
shortly before the close fresh Offering of bankers
bills caused a-point reaction. the demand rats
closing at 4s6ss. Rates for actual business Sixty
DAYS. AS5al s2S); demand A53aolL s5i5; cables 4s70
AAs'l5. Commercial bills were 4S2a4S5
The supply Of grain and commercial bills was
scarce.