davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-06-30

for two & DAYS to wsTs St a6 oI
p 1893 2 neaa fS srke making with previous arrivals %
cars on sale corn t Street Good to choice dry fed
demand and 1Oal2c higher others uuI ta,oev 1e
slow at Of 15a25c others barely stead, seady The
Yards were were not 81 q 4s So er 100 b oxen and stays at
s. bulls at s. 5oaSi 60 3 9ra bulls bull sfs at 81 se
81 sqS5 beef SLOW at per 10 for native
day Tomorrow the trinidad will carry to Bermuda
80 Sjsse 's shanberg & SON 20 virginia 1907 ID
sage 100 p II de- i25S z 9o H. "a at 81 81 l 4 do, S
at Sc S. Go p at Sc 20 do Ioi =, lD ias6 at s. s. ao %;
Mcpherson virginia steers 134a u 1e =, at s 8 80 $o
1912 H. at So 7o @ t2 7l'e II 81 TO- 81 at 81 go
20 s 9to 4 40 h at at 81 So d. 14o 81 s58 ib
al a67S ~ at 81 So cows G4o h. $4 do. 1000 h. at
s. u.s. II do 500 H. 8 80: II do 752 h. at 81 so do
% 70 sanders nd rs 20 Ohio 1889 H. s. So @ 2" Penn 7
$ - 100 r 9Ps n At ql9 ss e p s d5 s. so 50
l. do o. So s. ~ G' At d6 5' Sa a b. '9T at 81 IS
c0Pan @ yaaS u HTgs F s. Oxen S 1883 ao
h loo at II 80 at 90 81 Virginia heller 1910 h. 50;
gina JaGd 5 Co: bulls h. 50 so: $50 lb
80 Sqs IL al % = M @ 4 s. 80 80 r. s. s. s.
5ee e gshf bun lse . e. ~ at eeNe 81 s 81 DO 1
;; s52 s. r. s. a! S 90 'S Ss rb az at 81 At 81
J. }n, G. sgo Gg5t+7 o at S?a 81 25 iG do $50
5o cove 81 ild * d. Do as SO 81 h al a0 IS $50 so % do
SSo n ar 81 do }27 So 80; DO $40 10 at s. %
15reD NlIIea: bulls, 767 H. at 50 Io DO 600 ID
.. s3 20, Is cows at 50 30; do SCI f3 at 81
II Il Hollis: bulls. 1922 h. at s. 49, d. '4o ID
at So .o,, ,o., ,,,,,5i,c or
5o0I for the MARKET. OF wiich
3GG we're al Goth and 1i at Jersey Iy fIine
higher others steady
Hio9E slow on ali grades: buttermiks in liberal sulpy
A yeals carried over common
,a nIms yeais sold s5Gs7 per 100 ~ choice and Sc
i2t2qS7 30; culls and thFoW-outs at q
dsi o buttermilks $3q$3 20; city dressed Neals
,5y:. choice carcasses selling at Sc per 10 coul
SIiessed do at Gl9ql2zc; dressed butermks at
6G7lac - .-,. - ,.asls 14n n, average at 81 per
,oa NJ 1870 do 14I So IS: do l4o b at 80 oo'
lo' iG3 y, AT S. II hutteInilks. l27 u. at 50 90 .
II h Hollis IS veals 100 H. at s. 6o o. 90 s lti ~ 10 10
-. e.. 5S 40 13a n. Sc 20 1S mixed 90. 10 10
e. "a do lS7 H. at 81; throw outs i62 10 at "a
a. Suttermii NJ at S3 50 100 do las te at - ~ 70 m
- W Otis & Co: veas, 15T 10. at 81 90: "a 90
,eI n At 81 l2s; do o5 b at SO; do ldd ln at 20
w Nv n Iiume: 81 yeas $50 10. at 81 % 2aI9 DO Ito
n AZ 81: As do ~ at So 30; II do 10. H. at se'
S2 fhrcWouts 10 H. at 81 5o % putermAs' l'o 40
at So 75. .,,,, GO ,s ,es y, at ss 50.
10 mixed DO s. i5: 55 do i2i ID. at 3d. 100
bittcrrnilils. 100 n AT 81 -. - . s- 20 :,
J36 III al 50 60 l4l 10 at 81 I5i ~ do 10 10
New-York tribune., 1908-06-30
Centre Line OF ENOck-

The approximate amount Of the lien or charge, 70
satisfy which the above property Is to be sold. fs
witt 18th day OF
May 1908 together with allowances amount
in to from the Goth day
May. 1905 together with the expenses OF the sale
The approximate Of the taxes. assessments.
water other liens which to be allowed
10 the purchase money. paid
bv he referee. SS5GJ9
Dated York, June 90. 1905.
JOSEPH POOL.
CLIFFORD HOBBS & BEARD, Referee.
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
5 Nassau Street. Borough OF Manhattan. New York
City.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-30

abr. ueather conditions but during the last nai,
Of the day the market became nrn1, IN piad.
TO s.c 10 nc lower at 3s&sc TO Ss+c soId dP 20
s87sc 10 sec and closed at 3Sssc. July ranged pc
tween 44Izc and 4512c ana eioSeu ae ~
receipts were 139 cars - - -. ~ ,ctit,a
Provisions were strong all day peca1sg hy,,s 81 i,fi
ence was a IOc to f5c advance in the price 5 OF Nv.
hogs The market failed TO maintain the mslsss
level owing realizing sales. but the eiose 80
firm with September pork UP &C at sf 80 20 "a ~
spectively- . vyrbaat a
ears: corn ar cars; oats. 183 cars hoSs lo,Ov"
hpad
New-York tribune., 1908-06-30

wAITRESS.-By competent young girl:
makes all kinds Of salads; best refer
enceS. wages S@S-s-o- all az lang u
fiCecherer Co. Bureau. 4S-45-4T West $50 81.
WASHING--Young swedish woman IN
prtvate family or boarding house. wash
ing ironing housewOrk. by week or day;
sleep home Apartment %. AZ East
10th St
New-York tribune., 1908-06-30

TRAVELLING COMPANION and ladies'
maid. Vassar girl t20l. at home or
abroad; highest references. Vsssar. Tribune
Uptown Once. 1864 Broadway.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-03-05
Obituary

]. F. Bssell was born in Genosea
died at his home, 1910 Main street. OF
tumwa. Iowa, February 81, 1908 at the
age Of II years, 6 months and IL days.
In early life he moved to Brown coun-
ty Illinois, At the country's call in
1861 he enlisted in the army. belonging
to Co. D. Saith Illinois Vol Infantry
In September of the same year he was
united in marriage to Miss Alkaline
Wilson. To this union four children
were born. Benjamin, George, Mrs. c.
w. Altman and Miss Alkaline. Death
claimed the Oldest son. Benjamin, a
little more than a year ago. The wife,
one son and two daughters, eight
grandchildren, with other relatives,
are left to mourn the loss.
Mr.. Bissell came to Wapello county
in 1870 and located on a farm east Of
town. where the family lived for
twenty-five years. The last 13 years
they have made their home in Ottum-
wa.
He was converted in 1892 and united
with the United Brethren church, The
last 9 years he has been member OF
the Main Street Methodist Episcopal
church of Ottumwa.
The funeral services were conducted
at the home Sabbath morning. March
l, at 10 O'Clock. Beautiful and APP
propriate music was sung by a male
quartet. Rev. Pool, pastor of the Main
Street Methodist Episcopal church
! spoke few comforting words from
Cor, XIV, and 55th verse. The
Woman's Relief Corps and men of the
Grand Army, were present at the
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-03-05
FAIRF FIELD.

Fairfield.-Judge Anderson yester-
day afternoon overruled the motion
made by the defense in the trial OF
W. G. Clark of Centervlle, for OBJ
tanning money under false pretenses to
take the case away from the jury
The defense claimed in as much as tho
mortgage figuring in the trial had no
notary's seal on it's face it was not
valid and the prosecuting witness
Mrs. Ella cellars could not lost any
thing on the property she had bought
because it was mortgaged Clarl;
went on the stand in his own defense
yesterday afternoon and told the story
of all his transactions with Mrs. Eel
lars. He was followed on the stand by
w. M Peatman, of Lewiston, Idaho
Clark'S business partner at the time
alleged crime took place. Peatman al
so told of the dealing with Mrs Eel
lars.
William Gilbert died suddenly Mon
day morning of heart failure at his
home on East Washington street. Mr.
Gilbert was sick only about half
hour He was taken i'll while at work
in his sons blacksmith shop next doc,
to his residence and shortly after he
reached his room he expired. He was
one of the oldest citizens of the town
The funeral will be held Wednesday
afternoon
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-03-05
new YORK ALSO
FEARS VIOLENCE

New York. March 4.-Greater pre-
cautions have been taken and are be-
ing continued for the prevention of
anarchist violence in this city, accord
ing to statements made today by Pc
lice Commissioner Bingham. These
measures were adopted, the commits
sioner said, after letters of a threaten
ing nature had been received by Arch
bishop Farley and one of the deputy
police commissioners following the
distribution of circular letter advis-
ing the people to march to Wall Street
and take what they wanted.
Twenty additional. men have been
added to the detective bureau in the f.
nancial district. The closest watch Is
being maintained in all sections Of
the city.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-03-05
NJ ADO0 TUBE IS
| instant SUCCESS
NEW YORK TAKES WE'LL TO NEW
SYSTEM OF TRANSPORTA-
TION AFFORDED.

New York, March 3.-Since the Nc
Adoo tube under the Hudson river was
opened on Tuesday over million per-
sons have enjoyed the thrill of travel
ing through the greatest subaQuous
tunnel III the world
Here are some of the interesting
facts about the tubes:
Total cost, when completed, $7O,O00,-
600.
Number of men employed in build
ing tunnels, $500
| Time from Sixth avenue and Nine
teenth street to Hoboken, ten minutes.
Seating capacity of cars an hour
each way during rush hours, 10000.
Actual time of crossing under river
! bed, three minutes.
Work begun in 1878 and discon-
tinued: resumed in 1890 and again
discontinued; work began by William
G. McAdoo in 1901.
Entire system will be in full opera
| ton before close of 1905
| Mr.. McAdoo was born near Marietta,
Ca, in 1868, and was educated at the
University of Tennessee. of which in
stitution his father was for years
president He was married and adj
mitted to the bar in the same year
1885. Shortly after he became divi
sion counsel for the Central Railroad
& Banking company and the Rich
mond & Danville Railroad company.
In 1892 Mr.. McAdoo came to New
York. and until 1903 practiced law as
partner of William McAdoo who,
however, is 70 relation. In the year
previous the young Southerner was
elected president of the company
which has just completed the
marriage of New York with the CONT
nent by tunnels beneath the Hudson
river. He said
Tunnels. in my mind. will solve
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-03-05

! the future transportation problems not
only between New York and outside
district, bit within the boundaries of
New York itself. Tunnels beneath
the rivers and streams and subways
beneath the streets joining and inter-
elevated transportation in New York
is able no longer to meet the demands
made on it. All that remains is to go
beneath the surface, and there the
| future New Workers will go to solve
the problem.
'Engineering skill has come to the
relief of New York, and the advance
made in the constructing Of tunnels
and subways has made relief for the
| city that few years ago would not
have been thought possible. Sideways
| beneath the avenues and cross streets
with tunnels beneath the rivers to
meet them is the future in store for
New York"
The tunnel is only part of the
great McAdoo system which will nut
Newark only Is minutes away from
New York by express: for express
trains will be run between the two
cities when the entire system is in
operation. Work is progressing rapid
lily upon the lower tubes, which will
run from Cortland and Fulton streets
to Jersey City beneath the Pennsyl-
vania railroad terminal and on to
| Newark, a loop swinging north be-
meath Washington street. Jersey City.
and connecting the Morton street
tunnel near the Delaware & Lacka-
wanna station in Hoboken. These
are the stations of the Morton street
line:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-03-05

week assisting them and training the
members of the company in their diff
ferent parts. The play was well pre-
sented and was played 20 a large audi
ence. many were turned away for want
of either seating or standing room IN
the house. The ladies were we'll re-
paid for their efforts, having cleared
something over s72 for the church
after all expenses We're paid.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sid Mahan are in Enid
Okla, this week visiting fortnight
with Mrs. Mahans parents, who reside
there.
Dr.. Roop of Chicago. who has beer
in Sigourney for the past five or si>
months visiting with his uncle's fam
lily and recuperating his health, lef
Saturday evening for his home in the
windy city. During his stay DR.. Roor
has been frequently called into con
sultation by the local physicians. anG
built up nice reputation for himself
as physician.
E. ]. Lyle, of Keota. was in Sigour-
ney Saturday transacting business ane
calling on his numerous friends.
Mrs. Elizabeth J. Rust, Of Keota
hection with the sale Of her farm II
the northwest part of the county
which she recently sold to H. P. Bur
dine for the consideration of $S,S00.00
o A. A. Howard. of Davenport who /:
in the U. S. mail service, running from
Davenport to Eft Scott, Kan, was al
over Sunday visitor with his mother
Mrs. Julia A. Howard
Curtis and Charles Updegraff, two
Sigourney students at the University
at Iowa Sity, arrived home the latter
part of the week for a visit with thei
mother and two sisters.
E. H. Carroll returned from Huston
Tex. Friday, where he has been 70,
the past two months visiting with his
son, Owen Carroll and family.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-03-05
ELDON.

Eldon.-Clarence stepheson and
Frank Willard have returned from
their trip through the south.
Mr.. and Mrs ]. o. Willard. Of James
vile, Wis, are visiting their brother,
William Willard.
Mrs. George Franklin, of Douds-
Leando was visiting in Eldon Satur-
day.
W. v. Taylor and son, Coyd, were
shopping In Ottumwa Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Jones and daughter
of Floris, returned TO their home Sat
urday after a few days visit with his
brother G. Jones.
Mrs. E. Doud returned home from
Abba, where she has been visiting.
w. H. Stephenson and daughter,
Maude, went to Ottumwa Saturday.
Mrs. Emice Curry was shopping in
Ottumwa Saturday.
Mrs. John Fisher and daughter,
Hazel. went to Ottumwa today.
Mrs. R. B. Vandyke and sons. Eddie
and Allen were in Ottumwa visiting
Saturday.
Pierre Boiling and Arthur James
was in Ottumwa Saturday on bust
ness.
Miss Mae Brookhart leaves for her
home in Washington after a brief visit
her brother, O. E. Brookhart.
Mrs. George Vandever, of Salem,
was in Eldon Saturday visiting.
Miss Edna Woods of Abba. came
Saturday to spend the week with her
mother, Mrs. Chas. Woods.
Mrs. E. ONeal, of Mitchell. South
Dakota, returned to her home after a
visit with her parents in Eldon.
Mr.. and Mrs ]. w. Hallare visited in
Ottumwa today.
Mrs Mary Prust. Of Salem, spent
the day in Eldon.
Mrs. J. F. Spohn and daughter
Laverna, of Newton. Ia spent the
week with relatives in Eldon.
Mrs. C. A. Mintonyne, of Oskaloosa
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
G. p Mintonyne.
E. Crane left for Fairfield Saturday
| evening to visit relatives.
Mrs. Cora Pond of Emerson, Ia.
visit this week with Mrs. Chas. Woods
| Mrs. Martin Johnson and children
returned home Saturday from Hamil-
ton, ILL.,, where they have been visiting
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. w. John
| son.
Miss Edith Crockett and Ges Cooper
went to Ottumwa Saturday.
| j. Carter and Pear Quigley were in
| Ottumwa Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Pearson were in
Ottumwa Saturday shopping :,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-03-05
MCPHERSON LIKES NEWsBoYs.
A Photograph Of the Federal Judge
Goes to One Who Serves
Him,

Kansas City. Mo-. March 3.-Judge
Smith Mcpherson of the federal court
has promised to give one of his photo
graphs to a rewsboy in Kansas City
The judge is especially interested in
newsboys. He sees great possibilities
in them
Il have friend among the news
bows in Kansas City" Judge Mcpherson
said, Il don't know his name, but we
are good friends just the same. He
sees that I always get the Star when
I am in the city. He asked me for my
picture recently and l promised to give
it to him.
Il have friend in Indiana who
once was ragged little newsboy. Now
he owns the newspaper plant that used
to print the papers he Sc sold on the
street. You can't tell me that poor
boys have no chance
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-03-05
shake up IN
iowa POLITICS
RESULTS OF CONVENTIONS AM
CAUCUSES HELD SHOW
MANY CHANGES.


Returns from the caucuses and con-
ventions thus far held in Iowa show
that there are many changes from the
results two years ago.
In Green county, Union, PoweshielS
and Wright counties we're changes
notead. In Green county strong
standpat delegation was named from
nearly every precinct and the control
Of the Green county convention
now admitted by the progressives.
In Wright county the returns show
that two delegations were named
from Belmond and Pleasant townships.
This always has been progressive
county, and the gain is matter of
much comment.
Union county went solidly standpat
in the convention of Saturday. The
county two years ago was for Cum
Minis at the state convention.
Indications in Poweshiek are that
the county will be carried for Cum
Minis. In caucuses Saturday the situa-
ton is cleared away with the discov-
cry that Grinnell, the only progressive
center in the county went strongly
standpat in the precinct caucuses
Mahaska, Decatur, Louisa and Madi-
son, together with Warren county,
are among those which placed their
delegations in the standpat column on
Saturday.
The following caucuses and conven-
tons are reported to show a gain Of
81 for Allison when compared with
the Cummins convention of 1906
Convention Results.
cfandnattnrc.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-03-05
Fear for KIM Alfonso

Madrid, March 3.-Considerable con
Germ is being felt in this city for the
safety of King Alfonso and Queen
Victoria on their approaching visit to
Barcelona. The newspapers regard
the trip as imprudent in view of the
agitation created by the many recent
bomb outrages in this city.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-03-05
SUPERVISORS MEET
County Board Met in Monthly Session
Yesterday and extended
Over Today.

The board of county supervisors
met in regular session yesterday. The
only business to come before the
board was the allowance of claims
which also took up the time of the
board today.
Auto Races Begin.
Ormond. Fla, March 3.-The sixth
annual automobile tournament on the
Ormond Daytona beach began today
under ideal weather conditions Sew
en- events are scheduled for the week
of racing The tournament opened
with a 100 mile race for the Mime
apolis trophy, with six cars represent
ing Italy, France, Germany and the
United States entered.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-03-05
The Testimony of Sims.

Sims began his testimony yester-
day by stating that he would have to
go into unpleasant facts. Sims. who
is naval aid to President Roosevelt,
promised to detail more sensational
evidence, but was cut short by Sena-
tor Tillman, who suggested that the
witness confine his testimony to al.
legged faulty construction of ships, and
to say nothing at this time of criti-
cisms made Of personnel or incomplete
organization or other matters which
are to be taken UP later. The comman-
der asked that he be permitted to con-
tinue his statement without Interrupt
tfons, and that the senators should not
cross-examine him until he had con-
cluded his statement nNhis own way.
His request was ignored.
Don't you care to know if the de-
partment has resisted criticism ask
ed the commander
Not from you" was the reply.
Armor Belt Too Low.
The armor belt on all our battle
ships is too low Commander Sims
stated broadly.
The cross-examination developed
sharp exchanges between Commander
Sims and Admiral Caps.
Gunnery was referred to incident
ally by Senator Perkins, and Senator
Tillman spoke of the record made at
Santiago as modern glory" Com
mander Sims characterized the shoot
ing by the American squadron as the
most disgraceful exhibition of gun
merry that ever took place on the face
of the globe He said that only ~
per cent of hits were averaged and 4
per cent was the best made by any Of
the big guns. Our gunners could not
shoot at ALL he said. "The Spaniards
were In woeful condition" said the
witness, cor they could have escaped
easily"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-03-05
NO NAVY COULD
Do BETTER IS
REPLY TO sims
COMMANDER FLETCHER TAKES
ISSUE WITH OFFICER WHO
SAYS AMERICAN GUNNERs ARE
POOR SHOTS

Washington. D. c., March A. Com,
n1ander F. r. Fletcher naval expert
on the subject of turret construction,
and particularly on the subject OF
hoists, today appeared before the sen
ate committee on naval affairs and
contradicted much Of the testimony
given by Commander Sims yesterday
Senator Perkins questioned Fetch
or about the statement of Sims that
the American navy at Santiago gave
a poor exhibition of craftsmanship
The witness said from all records
he had ever seen or heard of no navy
could have done better shooting at
that time.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-03-05
WILL GO SOUTH.
County Attorney and Mrs. Cornell and
Mr.. and Mrs. Hunt Leave This
Eveninu

County Attorney and Mrs. Cornell,
and Mr.. and Mrs. William Hunt are
planning to leave this evening for
New Orleans by way Of St Louis.
1t is planned to visit in New
Orleans. thence go to Houston, Calves
ton and San Antonio. The trip will
consume ten days or two weeks time
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-03-05

services, his comrades having charge of
the services at the grave, conducting
it according to their usual custom
1nterment was made in the Ottumwa
cemetery. Contributed
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-03-05
SIGOURN EY.
afternoon

Sigourney.-F'riday evening the la
dies of the Presbyterian church gave
an entertainment at the opera house
presenting the playa Union Soldier"
Miss Eek, of Ohio was here for a
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-03-05

A man in this country might as we
be married. for he will be blown an,
way
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-03-05
Auto Races Begin.
Berwick Plant Resumes Work

Berwick, Pa. March 3. = The Ber-
wick plant of the American Car and
Foundry Co., resumed work today,
giving employment to 1000 employees.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-03-05

Scr Cummins in 1906.
Carried by progressiyes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-26
TO ] HE
P(y bIIC::

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let's
The first ingredient entering into
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The third ingredient is Queen Of tho
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1t is worldrenowned for its unex-
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All medical works speak very highly
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Here we have four Of the best sub
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