davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-10
butter. Cbee.e ord E,v.

CHICAGO, July e.--on the produce exchange
today the butter market steady. Cream
cries, lS@2l%c; dairies, 17@20c. Eggs firm at
mark, cases included 15@18c; frsts, tic; prime
hrsts, Ice. Cheese easy, 10h 9115c.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-10
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS
Foreign Futures
ST. Louis Wool Narke,
PnrfIand Ruffer NJ

ST. LOUIS. July a--Wool steady; territory
and western medium, 14@19c; fine medium, log
l5c; fine, 11@12c.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-10
Hay and Feedstufrs

Some change in bran and middlIngs will be
noted. Both are easy. There is nothing new
Bran-ssoGa1.5o per ton for white and s2s 80
for red.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-10
Nnrthern Rusinesa

OREGON
PORTLAND, July 9.-Wheat-Club, S5c; blue
STEM SIC; valley, SIC; red, S3c.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-10
New York stock List

E. F. Hutton Co.. 490 California street,
members OF the New York stock exchange fur
nish the following List OF bond and stock sales
yesterday:
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-10
Northern Whent Market

PORTLAND, July 9.-Butter-Extras, 25
fancy, 24c; choice, zoe: store, 16c.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-10
LOCAL MARKETS

San Francisco Money Market
All local quotations remained unchanged yester
day, except silver, which was Ac higher.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-10
Butter. Cheese and Eggs

The only changes under this head yesterday
were In eggs, seconds being half a cent per
dozen higher on bid Of 1se on the exchange.
while extras were reported weak at 25c instead
Of firm, as ON the few preceding days. The
stringency in the market for extras was about
over, as was evidenced on the exchange where
stocks were offered at the quotation with no
sales, while 24c the highest bid. Butter
and cheese stood exactly quoted in the last
report and storing was still the order of the
day with most handlers. The market, on the
whole, was almost as dull Wednesday.
and there were no transactions under the call OF
the exchange.
Receipts were 43, 300 lbs butter, 81, 900 lbs
cheese and l. los cases eggs.
The following are official quotations estab-
lished by sales, bids and offers the floor OF
the dairy exchange. Prices In the street. while
governed by the exchange quotations. generally
range from 11ac to &c higher owing to the
various charges TO be added:
Butter-Fresh creamery extras. 22hc per lb.
firm; do hrsts. 21c, firm; do seconds, 201ac.
firm: do thirds. 2oc firm packing stock, firm
at 20c for No. and 10c for No. 2.
Cheese-Caifornia: Fancy hats, lie per III,
steady; do frsts. 1910, steady; do seconds 91ac.
steady; fancy Young Americas, 1870, firm; do
frsts. 13c, firm; Oregon: Fancy fats. IL 15c, firm
fancy Young Americas. 141Ac, weak.
Eggs (per dozen. cases includedl-California
fresh extras. Csc, weak: do frsts. 2215c, firm; do
seconds, 1Sc, firm; do thirds, 1910, firm.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-10
PETALITMA. July 0-Eges broprht ooc and %

PETALUMA, July D.-Eggs brought &c and 23c
today. The Petaluma division of the Sonoma
county cooperative poultry association will meet
Saturday to discuss alterations in its bylaws
SANTA ROSA, July eggs were quoted at
23c and zoe a dozen here today for the two
grades, the figures OF yesterday. call at the
store of the cooperative exchange this afternoon
disclosed the fact that about 125 being
packed every day now. In busy times 100 to ITO
cases are received Manager Schulz states that
more members come in daily. Yesterday three
farmers signed up, while the day before two
names were added to the list.
SANTA CRUZ. July 9.-The prevailing price
for eggs today is 21c and producers respond
ing with good supply. The increasing demand
points TO an advance in offerings. Shipments are
not as brisk.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-10
Eastern Livestock Market

OMAHA, July 9.-Cattle-Receipts, 800.
market 10G20c lower. Native steers, 81 Boa G:
cows and heifers. $3@5.25; western steers s3 80
d610; range cows and heifers, S2.5065: can.
ners, $293.2 stockers and feeders soak.
calves, s2T5d575; bulls and stays. SO 5oe5
Hogs-Receipts, 8,000; market strong 10 hc
higher. Heavy. S6.2oG0.30: mixed s8.1Tix9
$50: light SO; 15@620; pigs, $5.5oG6; bulk Of
Sheep-Receipts, 5000: market steady. Year.
llngs, $4@4.5o; wethers. $3.50Q4; lambs. IS. 75G1
6.75.
KANSAS CITY
KANSAS CITY. July 9.--Cattle-Receipts
4,000 market steady. Native steers, 81 T507s. OK
native and hefers, $2M6.75: stockers and
feeders, $3G5.25; bulls. s.. GOA .25; calves s36
5.25: western steers. s4.50G05O western cows -
$2.T564.25. .
Hogs-Receipts, II. 600: market 5@1Oc lowa-
Bulk Of sales, $6-25@6z0; heavy. 6.4o0s. Is:
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-10
Dried Fruits, Rai.ins, Nuts and Honey

I Fruits-Apricots. 7Gec spot and 6@S1zc for
new crop. evaporated apples, 515 arc: pears. 50
&c for Old and 6&@9c Tor new: peachas- case
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-10
CalIfornia stocI and ON ExchanEe
OFFICIAL SALES
Mining stock
,OAISIOChS

SAN FRANCISCO STOCK EXCHANGE
Following were the sales on the San Francisco
stock and exchange board yesterday:
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-10
Regular Morning
Informal Session

Regular MOrnIng SESSION.
100 Con Va NJ Co. 5T1SOO Scorpion ..... "a
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-10
MISCELLANEOUS
OALEO
Morning Session

< AlasTs Packers, Assn .. 80 IS
Is Spring Valley Water Co... 20
81 900 Market St Ry 1st con 5s...... 90 so
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-10

As or cp new IS or COUP.
MISCELLANEOUS BONDS
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1908-11-20
MORE Beer
FOR OREGON
WASHINGTON BREWERY FINDS
PROHIBITION LAW A GOOD
THING.
Hussst's Special Service.

HELLINGHAM. Wash. Nov 2o.-
According to Manager Henry sehupr.
Of the Il. Il. brewery. located in this
city, his company is shipping more
beer into oregon nov than before the
dry law of that state went into
force. Schupr also declares that ore
gon hreweries are running fun blast.
and actual lgurcs show there is more
beer sold there than formerly
The so-called prohibition beer" has
worked tins marvel. he says, this hey
erage containing fraction less than
two per cent of a'cohol. which will
allow it To pass before The law. Al
though but substitute for the az
cent article. Mr., Schupp declares the
breweries are doing an immense bust
ness in the sale Of the short weight
drink
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1908-11-20
ENTRIES FOR
RACES NOV. rs

There was Il meeting last night If a
dozen or more men Interested m the
horse races for Thanksgiving day. The
cours" Nill probably ht on Snake river.
from the turn At the pumping plant 10
M dredges for the half mile. and the
s.uuc course and return for the mic
The following preliminary entries
have been made.
Sport bay. Henry Rowe
Tom, black; Louis DARRELL
Bill, bay. Pete Gervais.
Judy. gray, Prosser x McCune.
Texas sorrel. Il. +. Frymcir
Frank, bay. 6 Y. la Fargo
Domino. sorrel; Phil Kesler
is probable that Joe Montgomery.
Julius Carstens and Jim Fazard will
also make entries
The entries will close Tuesday even
ing. November "A
ON Saturday night meeting of all
interested in i.c events vii take place
At ClarkS lumber ofiice
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1908-11-20
A BIG JAM AT YOUNG
& sTEVENSoN'S

People can just get inside the door
when they are confronted with a big
display Of Jams. Jellies and Preserves
just what you want for these cold
days. Lots of foor ana heat YOU
know, in good sweets like these You
cant resist the prices. either For
Saturday ana Monday, 1-pound glass
jars Of Strawberry Jam at $3.50 a
dozen; l-pound glass jars Of Assorted
Jellies. s1.75 per dozen: 2-pound tins
of Jam. s1.15 per dozen. Cross &
Blackwell Marmalade at - cents a jar.
Other Jams. Jellies and Preserves at
the same proportion for this sale.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1908-11-20
CHICAGO REAL ESTATE MAN
STOLE over $4,000, 10000

ing thc amount ri the money ne thus
frJudulrutiy obtained.
It 0"0 tranSritrs that he got over
s. ,ooe. goo II other peoples money and
a further search at records may show
still morc fraudulent deeds.
pver one hundred persons are the
losers by Van Nlissingen's GRIMES. and
many of these are thus deprived OF tn
savings of a lifetime
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1908-11-20
STEINER PLEADED GUILTY.

Martin Steiner VAS in the commits
sioner's court yesterday. charged with
giving liquor to natives. He pleaded
guilty. and will be sentenced tomorrow
at p. M. In the meantime he is out
ON his own recognizance.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1908-11-20
Nuggets Special Service.

iIpT SPRINGS. Va Nov. - This
resort - thc Mecca IF politicians 1T
tue present time. for here President
Elect TAFT is rerurcrating after the
araaou~ ts,h"rs attendant at his recout
campaigu
Bring euly a short rid by tram
from Washington. the leaders Of CON
stess and mon of ammairs who want
the "ar Of Mr.. TAFT com" herr ta con
fer with him. aud tn hotels auI cot
tage~ are taxed I" thcii capacity T."
house TIN visitors
Mr.. Taft is making it PLAIN t. all
that liz means L. have the party
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1908-11-20
GAS EXPLOSION
KILLS THIRTEEN
Nuggets Spec al Service.

ERpokLYN Eov % Thirteen
men ar dead as tie result of m cx-
Ptesiou al ga- main.
\ gang Of thirty Warkmen wers. hay
ing noNv connections for n street gus
main which aaS surpassed Ia la rree
from Eaz- suddenly a terrific up
heaNu taok r1ac, burltHs Tin eira
wi1l dirt ana cobhlestoues. Thirteen
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1908-11-20
Live Turkey Rattle at A. C. divers
Barrel Bar on Saturday. Nov. p.
SONS OF THE NORTH. ATTENTION

\ Special meeting Of the Sons Of The
North viii h- hid SATURDAY. night
November Il
~ order Of thu President
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1908-11-20

For electric work of all descriptions.
call Frank Warren. Phone Black 200
Wiring a speciality
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1908-11-20
Nome. Alaska. oct. p :aaS

Nome, AIaska, 0et = .90N-
Notice is hereby given that he firm
If a. &. oliver & 60. has nm lis
solved by mutual consent. Mr.. = Y.
Simpson retiring MIR G oliver
will continue the hu<ine : under its
present name
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1908-11-20
Beaver creek
WANTED

Private pupils in common school ~
high school branches. Lessons Ia Eng
li~h to foreigners. Inquire as9 81 :;
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1908-11-20

North Star Restaurant. Meals. 35c
and up.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1908-11-20

Treated right at The Lobby. Refer
ences. the Nuts.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1908-11-20

CAN up Peoples Laundry for rough
dry work
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1908-11-20

Steam heat. electric lights. at the
Golden Gate. New management
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1908-11-20

Hot Waffles. North Star Restaurant.
Fresh live or dressed chickens al
Consumers Milk Company. Black 8.
Steam heated room at the Golden
Gate for the winter.
Granite Mining Candles are IN. hest
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1908-11-20

Johnson Mattress & Hose Co. manu-
facture and renovate mattresses and
couches. Tents. Tarpaulins. Bags.
Sled Covers and all kinds of Canvas
Goods. Lowest prices. street. near
First Phone Main 1870.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1908-11-20

Billiards and pool. Board Of Trade
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1908-11-20
(Signed)
A. G. OLIVER & 90
imported coburger draf. beer on tap
al Board OF Trade.

Job Printing. Nugget.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1908-11-20

lemp's Extra Pale Imported Draf,
Beer at the Board Of Trade.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1908-11-20
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Tom and Jerry. at the Northern.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-09-03

said to be nursing an ambition to sue
ceed Foraker as senator from Ohio.
Garfield was temporary chairman of
the xGuilbert Brown-vory conven-
ton, and his keynote with the o. X.
of T. r., like Mr.. Taft's speech of
acceptance, was forgotten as soon as
the roll was called for nomination Of
state house deputies, third term can.
didates and other favorites of the con
solidated bosses.
But Jimmy Garfield might as well
compose his ambitions. The next leg
islature of Ohio is going to be Demo
cratic and, in addition to helping Gov
ernor Judson Harmon and Democratic
state officials clean out the state house
it is going to send former Governor
James E, Campbell to the United
States senate.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-09-03
WHEN THE PANIC OF 1893
STARTED.

Compelled to admit that the panic
of 1898 could not have been started
by the Wilson tariff of year after
the campaign began, Republican
orators and organs are now saying
that the panic was caused by the
tidal wave of Democratic victory that
swept the country in 1892, and by the
certain knowledge that the Demo
Gratis, in full control of the Govern
ment would repeal the Mckinley tariff
of 1890.
But if the country is thrown into
panic by the prospect of tariff reduc-
ton IT ought to have been filed with
confidence in the Republican party
by the passage of the Mckinley act,
which was signed by President Harri-
son only a few weeks before the con-
gressional elections of 1890, says the
st. Louis Republic But McKinleyism
lid not bring confidence. The Re-
publican party has seldom been more
Overwhelmingly beaten than it was In
the elections OF that year.
And the Republican party was al
most wiped off the map in the cleo
tons of 1890 and 1892, for the good
and sufficient reason that the Repub-
lican administration of President
Benjamin Harrison had brought the
hardest kind of times upon the coun-
try.
Farm products were selling at ruin.
ously low prices. Kansas farmers
were burning their corn for fuel be-
cause it was cheaper to use it in that
way than to sell it and buy coal. The
full Treasury which Harrison had re.
ceived from President Cleveland al
the end of his first term was depleted.
The Treasury was begging for time on
the payment of small items of public
expenditure, in the hope of avoiding a
bond issue, and towards the last the
bonds were already printed with
which to raise money for the ordinary
expenses of the Government.
That period of hard times began
during the Republican administration
Of Benjamin Harrison, and it largely
accounts for the bumper majorities
both OF the popular and electoral
votes by which Grover Cleveland was
reelected to the Presidency in 1892
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-09-03

other interests" we're not lined up
back of Taft. But they are; frankly
and formidably. The progressive Re-
publicans Of the west see it. When
ever a reactionary newspaper like the
Baltimore Sun "1ops' from Bryan to
Taft they feel more friendly to Bryan.
Whenever the voice comes from the
east, 1--WE have had too much of Roose-
veltism and Organism, let us elect
Taft" as it comes every day, 1t only
drives another segment of western Re-
publican voters to the Bryan standard
Our compliments to the Cincinnati
Enquirer, and our earnest assurance
that never before were the prospects
for sweeping Democratic victory SO
pronounced and unmistakable in this
great western country as they are
right now.-Omaha World-Herald.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-09-03
BOLTS GREEN.

The Cleveland Leader. Republican,
in its bolt of Charles G. Green, Re-
publican candidate for State Treas
urer, says:
1T is authoritatiyely announced
that Charles G. Green, Republican
candidate for State Treasurer, has re-
fused to resign his place on the ticket.
Perhaps it is just as well. Mr.. Green,
knowing as he must know, that he is
not an available candidate, has de-
clined to subordinate his personal
ambitions to his party's good. But
he can be made to serve his party's
interests just as surely as though he
had rendered his resignation to the
state committee. He can be made an
example and a warning for future
state conventions that will have
healthful influence in all political par
ties.
Green was not nominated because
of his fitness for the important Office
he sought. He was not nominated be-
cause of his high character and
standing before the people. He was
named for the state treasurership be-
cause of the selfish interests of few
men who, by concentrated efforts,
were able to influence majority of
the convention delegates against their
better judgment. The man has just
come through an investigation of the
state treasurer's Office and has come
through unsatisfactory. AS deputy
treasurer, he had admitted. under ex-
animation, facts that proved him
careless or inefficient or both. His at
titude during the Investigation was
flippant and unsatisfactory. By the
commonest rules of honest American
politics he was absolutely unavailable
as a candidate. Yet despite all the
balance of good judgment and COM
MI. Green won.
Just as a plain measure of party
preservation the Republicans of the
state owe it to themselves to teach
Green and his hackers a lesson. The
party cannot permit such open def
ance of its best interests to go un-
rebukcd. If partisan considerations
alone were at stake Charles C. Green
should be defeated. But higher in
terest than partisanship is involved.
The voters of Ohio are American citi-
zens first and party men afterward.
Their plain duty as citizens is to see
to 1t that only the best men possible
be chosen to public Office. They can
not afford to make exceptions to suit
party exigencies. The line between
efficiency and ineficiency must be
drawn sharply and sternly without re-
gard to partisan prejudices.
"In the matter of the state treas
urership the choice is an easy one.
David S. Creamer, Democratic nom
inee, far outclasses Green in record
and in promise He should have the
support of the good citizenship of
Ohio"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-09-03
THE TAXATION AMENDMENT,

In November. the people of Ohio
are to vote on proposition to
amend the constitution so as to give
to the legislature greater liberty than
it now has in taxation. Now all kinds
of property are taxed by a uniform
rule. 1t is proposed by this amend
ment to give the legislature power to
classify objects of taxation with a
view to a more equitable distribution
of the burden. This seems to involve
contradiction of terms, since it is
provided that all property shall be
taxed by uniform rule. But the fact
is that while such is the constitutional
provision, the evasions of it are num-
erous. That kind of property which
may be concealed from the assessor
has greatly increased since the consti
tuition of 1851 was adopted, and the
visible property is bearing more than
it's share of the burden.
There are those who say that the
legislature cannot be trusted with this
power. But the people elect the legis-
lators and SO can direct the legisla-
tors acts, retire those who betray
public interests and replace them with
others of greater wisdom or better
conscience. Besides, the uniform rule
of taxation has proved to be q delu-
sion and snare. 1t is not in practice
what it is in theory. 1t may be well
to remove the restrictions upon the
Legislature and let it wrestle with the
problem. We shall not be limited to
the results of the first effort. If they
do not promote justice, there may be
repeal or amendment according to
popular enlightenment and demand,
One or two statutory failures cannot
make the situation much forse than
it is. and there will always be the
possibility of returning by statute to
the method now in vogue.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-09-03
UNCLE SAM HOLDING ON TO HIS
10000, ,ooo-AcRE FARM.

Though 1t has given away whole en-
pires to settlers and railroads and has
been robbed of millions Of acres by
land "grafters,' the United States gov
ernment still holds 754, 1896, 1886 acres of
public lands. This would give every
man, woman and child in the country
nearly 10 acres apiece. However,
nearly one-half of this land is in
Alaska-368, ,021 500 acres of it-and
probably will not be of great value for
years to come. But enough of it re-
mains in the Western States to accom-
modate million of settlers. The con-
slant pressure Of overpopulation is
certain to force continuous immigra-
tion to this country until all our sur
Flus land is taken up.
A great portion of the public domain
is poor land. worthless for farming
purposes; but, on the other hand,
there are large deposits of coal, oil
and other minerals or immense valne
and forests that will furnish timber
for generations to come.
Naturally, such States as Montana,
idaho and Nevada look upon the pub
lie lands in their borders as the pos
session of their citizens. They are
anxious to have the tracts divided and
given to settlers, so that the popula-
tion may be increased and the re-
sources Of the state developed. But
the public lands are peculiarly the
possession of the Lation and must be
safeguarded as an important national
asset. The time is past when they
may be given to settlers by the thou
sand acres, fenced in by cattle kings
and appropriated by railroads. StricteI
land laws and strict enforcement of
them are evidences of the Govern
ment's intention to protect it's lands
and hold them in the interest of all
the people.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-09-03
GOVERNOR IN a CORNER.

Most amazing reasons are being
given to explain why Attorney Cen
eral Ellis cannot accept the appoint
ment of assistant attorney general of
the United States until November
after the election.
II Mr.. Ellis were to accept the ap-
pointment now. the vacancy would
have to be filled by appointment by
the governor 1t would be most nat
ural and most reasonable to appoint
Assistant Attorney General Miller TO
All out the uIexpired term of Mr..
Ellis. But Walter Brown, the Toledo
boss, who secured the nomination Of
Y. G. Denman for attorney general as
his personal share of the state ticket,
insists that Denman should be ap-
pointed to the vacancy. because Dem
man is the Republican nominee for
that ONCE
Brown is 50 anxious to force Denman
upon the people as his attorney gem
eral. that he cannot walt for the cleo
tion, eyeh II he we're sure DenIhau
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-09-03
would bo elected.


One Columbus paper went so far as
to announce unoficially that Governor
Harris would appoint Denman, and in
SO doing would follow established
precedent of filing vacancy by the
appointment of the man who is the
choice of the party convention for the
Office to be filed" This announce
ment created sensation and the Gov
ernor's advisers set to work at once
to counteract it. BY Friday morning
they were able to patch it up with the
statement that Ellis would not resign
until after the election and that Den
man would be appointed to the
vacancy "if elected
II Governor Harris can thus be COM
promised into promising to appoint
Deuman "if elected there would be
nothing to prevent his appointment of
Denman, at the dictation of Brown
and his allied bosses. to fill out the
vacancy, If not elected.
The Toledo Blade is openly opposing
the election of Denman and also
Green and Fullingron, but still pro-
fesses to have faith in Governor Har-
ris. The collusion of Harris with
brown in this matter of appointing a
successor to Mr.. Ellis may open the
eyes of the Blade editor and of many
other Republicans in Ohio.