davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1908-05-10
BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET.

Baltimore. May e-FolloviBg are the Official prices
st the principal commission houses.
WHEAT-Stock IN elevators IT., l06 bushels Sales
. 90 bushels August. g; $500 bushels. s3 Set
Ting prices we're: No. 2 red Western. L04A con
tract. spot, l03 No red, L0IA; steamer No.
red s9ls steamer No. red Western. 9els Western
spot. May, los Contract spot. May, 1854, July
s4la bid.
C0RN-Stock IN elevators. 49, iSs bushels Sales
cars fresh spot, TX car steamer white. spot 6sA
car steamer mixed, spot ga 500 September, 70
Settling prices we're; No. white 7zs4 mixed ia
steamer mixed 6lA steamer white e9ss Ne, 5, 651s
Western spot May ia: July, iGa..
RYE-Stock 10 elevators, $50 bushels No. West
eTn rye. export s9s99.
BARLEY-StoCk in elevators, ssi Bushels ship
ments from elevators S. bushels.
OATS-StOck in elevators. l32475 bushels; ship
ments from eevators. g 2i5 bushels White. No 2
heavy. SCI, do. No, light 70 medium ssiss59
do 10. g. heavy. 5ssssls DO, No ;, medium, S'aSs
do No 3 light, 8lsa6 do. No. 4. light to heavy
5li1a555z mixed. No 2, 5SlaA5i; do No. s. Sass
do Nc 1 52a53
The Washington herald., 1908-05-10
sultan's Fear of Assassins.

From Tit-BitS
Like most autocrats. the Sultan Of Tur-
key goes about in hourly fear Of assassi-
nation, and It is on this account that he
win never sleep in the dark. His con-
slant dread of death has made him a
prey to insoDlnia. and he does not often
sleep for more than three or four hours
at time 1t is said TO cost him nearly
Q200 a night to have his bedroom guard
ed, for the attendants intTuSted with this
important mission are all tried retainers,
who receive princely salaries for their
work. Many are the ruses adopted by
the Sultan to escape from would-be as
sassins In one Of the ante-ehambers
leading to his private apartments is
placed q life-sized figure OF his majesty.
for the purpose of misleading any prowl-
ing revolutionary who might happen 70
penetrate thus far.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-10
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Quotations furnished b L. F. Hutton & Co.
members Of the New York Stock Exchange and the
Chicago Board Of Trade. g. Bowie Chirman. man
ageT, 1901 f street northwest.
Chicago. May 9.-Selling pressure brought about
By the desire Of many brokers 10 realize profits on
the bulge of yesterday caused the wheat market 10
open weak and sell on a downward scale for some
time. The market was bsarish 20 the end Of the
session future months losing from l to cents g
bushei.
Corn opened lower and was weak 70 the end Of
the day. The closing prices were at about the low
points for the day.
Oats opened lower in sympathy with other grains.
and prices weakened slightly during the course Of a
duh session.
Provisions developed about the same weakness as
the grains for about the reasons selling pres
sure ~ longs who wanted Profits
The Washington herald., 1908-05-10
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Chicago, May 9-CATTLE-Receipts 400 head
market unchanged
HOGS-Receipts. l5oW head market cents high
Ct. Light, 5.50s567if rough, s2ja54s; mixed, 55aa
500 heavy. 550a5El.; pigs 440a5 =
sHEEP-ReceipIs. 1000 head market unchanged.
New York May 9.-CATTLE-Receipts 600 head ;
nomiDally steady. Dressed beef in moderate demand
at gisalI
CALV ES-Receipts. 20 head; steady. Veals sold
at 60a75a City dressed Teslz fairly active al 9aI2
country dressed at sai0lz
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts 1.2s0 head; sheen
nominal Lambs quiet and steady al sold Wooed
lambs 80 clipped do, 6.ssaS7S
HoGs-Receipts. 900 head; market steady.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-10
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET

Regular call I7 O'Clock noon.
Anaeostia and Potomac Railroad IS. Sl.ooo At se.
Columbia Railroad SIS, sl000 at lo2
Capital Traction, at l2i. at i2sA. % at lz3i4
% at 1874, 1874. 70 at 1874, % at l25%. % at
lZ3ss, % at lZ3@s % az 123M.
Washington Railway and Electric preferred. 50 st
s.. 50 at SEA. % at s2as, % at szi4. 10 al szA.
Greene Cananea, 100 at 81, 100 at sM. 100 at sA
tbuyer co.
Union Trust 5 at lis.
After csl-Washington Railway and Electric Is.
81 600 az s2M.
Washington Railway and Electric preferred. al
s2&.
Following the closing quotations on yesterdays
stock exchange:
The Washington herald., 1908-05-10
4 Hardened Criminal.

From the Boston Transcript
Wigg (relating experience with burglary
The fellow was sn amateur all right, for
when I pointed my pistol at him he stood
petriied with fear.
Wagg-He did? Then you're mistaken
about his being an amateur II he was
petrihed it's clear that he was a hard
encd criminal
The Washington herald., 1908-05-10
WASHINGTON CATTLE MARKER.

CATTLE-Extrs. per cwt. 6O0aG5o; butcher. SOFA
SO. common. 20oaS00.
cwt. 5.00a5D
sHEEP-Prime. 4O0a5Oo; common. 2s0a3n
LAAfBS-SpTiug. O.
CALyEs-Prtme. per 10. sasSz; medium. 7s7ss
grass. 5ai
CoWs-Prime, fresh. each, i00oa5o0 %: eonmoa
u 0OaSg10: old and dry. z00al0O0
The Washington herald., 1908-05-10

New York May 9.-WHEAT-Higheri good bust
ness No ! Nerthern Dul1th, new crop 20 arrive.
Lls4. No. red f. O. b.. Lll& No. hard, new
crop f. o. b.. Ll67s No. I mscaToni. L05ls. f. o. b.
No. macaroui Lo opening Of navigation. Ex-
p1Ttcrs took IS leads largely December. to arrive
CORN-Iuegsalar: dulL No elevator ga No.
2 (. o. b. nominal. No 2 to arrive late May. IA
IA No white T. O. b., nominal; No. yellow,
T. O. D.. nominal. Exporters took nothing
RYE-Fum nominal. No. 2 90 f. o. b.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-10
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Quotations furnished by E. F. Hutton s Co..
members Of the New York Stock Exchange, G. Bowie
Chinman. manager. 1901 street northwest
Total sales. s...-.........34 345,T20 shares
Cali moneyi High, 2; low, ia, close, ia.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-10
New York.
New Orleans
PRICE CHANGES FOR THE YEAR.

Following are the bid prices on the
most active bonds and stocks listed upon
the Washington Stock Exchange yester-
year ago:
The Washington herald., 1908-05-10

All advertising contracts made by The
Washington Herald are based upon its
bona fide circulation-a circulation in
Washington larger by thousands than was
The Washington herald., 1908-05-10
FISH AND FREEZING.
Some OF Them Can Stand Any
Amount of Cold.

Some varieties of fish can stand any
amount of cold without harm. Perch
will live In ponds which are frozen prac-
tically solid In every hard winter. The
whitefish of Canada, caught through holes
In the ice. have been picked up frozen so
stiff that they would break Ike brittle
sticks. yet when carefully thawed out
showed signs OF life.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-10
SPANKED BY SHARKS
Jake Wasn't Eaten Because
He Was So Truthful.
TELLS THE STORY HIMSELF

Seaman of the Good Ship LavvhiIl
Relates Thrilling Experience on
Trip from Hongkons to This Port.
Declares He Fell In with Seven
teen Sharks-Poked Fun az Him.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-10
CURB MARKET.

Quotations furnished by Z. F. Hutton & Co.
members New York Stock Exchange, G. Bowie Chip
man, manager, lSol F street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-10
BOSTON STOCKS.

Quotations are furnished by z. F. Hutton &
Co. members New York Stock Exchange @. Bowie
Chapman, manager 1901 street northwest
The Washington herald., 1908-05-10

Sraphophone common: '''''''''''''.''''''' ''''.
EiapaVIil9oe lFsEsFEeQ' trrsss'rsrrs
Security Storage l75
The Cimarron citizen., 1908-07-01
NEW ORLEANS RACETRACK
ELEMENT RECONCILED
TO LOSS OF RACING

New Orleans, June 27.-The Gle
ment supporting the racetracks in the
recent fight before the legislature arc
resigned TO the outcome, and the To-
cal hotel people are already getting
busy on plan of campaign to attract
winter visitors in lieu of the race
track followers who spent the winter
months here There is an air Of
gloom at all places where the horse
men congregate.
The racetrack people have not yet
indicated what their course would be,
President Heaslip of the City Park
club, saying it was up to the board
Of directors of the two big associa-
tions, so it will be some time before
any definite statement is made from
that quarter 1t is the consensus OF
opinion, however. that there will be
no racing here next winter, or if there
| is it will only be a short meeting
SO far as the small tracks are con
cerned it is believed that, while they
may make an effort to operate, they
will soon be squelched
The Locke bill has not been en-
rolled yet, and will not reach Gov
ernor Sanders before this evening
He will surely sign it.
The Cimarron citizen., 1908-07-01
DIES IN AGONY AFTER
TAKING DRINK OF ALE

Philadelphia, June 27-With every
appearance Of having been strangely
poisoned, W. II. Wilson, a physician
of this city was suddenly stricken at
his home tonight and died shortly
after being admitted to hospital.
He and his wife were sitting to-
gether when he suggested they try a
sample Of ale which had been sent
him According to the authorities he
commented on the peculiar taste OF
the beverage and few moments af-
ter drinking it fell from his chair in
agony He soon became unconscious
and all efforts to revive him failed.
Physicians at the hospital where he
was taken, say that in their examina-
ton Of the patient they found traces
Of pungent acid poison A sample
of the ale has been taken for analysis
and the authorities have started a
rigid investigation
The Cimarron citizen., 1908-07-01
DAWSON RENIGs.

For some little time past. Cimarron
has been trying to get ball game
with Dawson, but has been unable to
do so, and for reasons which the Cit
.vcn suspects are simply case OF
cold feet Dawson states that its
team is so good that it does not want
to play a little scrub team like that
OF Cimarron, but if the truth were
known, there are many who believe
that Dawson is truly afraid OF good
scrubbing at the hands OF the scrubs,
as it calls our team. Granted that
Dawson has good team, and tht in
the Ist two games with Cimarron it
has come off winner. The two teams
have met four times and the games
have gone two 10 each team, nor has
Dawson beaten Cimarron with a
greater margin than Cimarron has
rubbed il into Dawson. OF course
Dawson has a good team. but so has
Cimarron. We have been improving
rapidly. and are getting back into the
form that we had last year, when we
The Cimarron citizen., 1908-07-01
SANTA FE TRAIN
GOES THROUGH
BRIDGE

Albuquerque, ~ NJ, June 20
Westbound Santa Fe passenger train
No 3, the California Limited, was
wrecked just east Of Holbrook, Ariz.,
about 100 miles west of the New
Mexico line, at an early hour thi:
morning Four persons, including the
engineer and fireman, are reported tc
have been killed, while number
were badly injured The wreck was
caused by soft earth, which allowed
the rails to spread an dties to sink
when the heavy locomotive struck the
spot
The engineer and fireman are from
Albuquerque, but the local officials OF
the road so far have refused to give
out their names or any information
regarding the accident.
The engine and number of cars
are said to have left the track.
The train was bowling along at a
high rate of speed when the wreck
occurred.
The Cimarron citizen., 1908-07-01
cUPID'S GIFTS FOR KEEPS

Altoon. Pa, June 27.-According to
the Interpretation of the law by Judge
James Shull OF Perry county, spec
tally presiding in Blair county, when
lover gives a present to his sweet
heart it is hers for all time.
James Poke gave Miss Lucy Def
fley of Juniata set of furs while he
was courting her, and the weather
was frigid; but later he fell in love
with another girl, sent all Miss Def
fley's presents back, and demanded
the seasonable furs She told him to
come and get them. He came, and
she showed him the present, which
he appropriated.
The girl says he choked her twice
when she tried to get them from him.
Suits for larceny and for assault
and battery followed. They were
tried today.
Judge ShuIl eliminated the larceny
charge and returned the furs, in this
hot weather to Miss Deffley, and the
jury divided the costs in the other
case.
The Cimarron citizen., 1908-07-01
WOMAN is KILLED
BY BRIDAL AUTO

Chicago, June ao.-An automobile
carrying bride and groom, return
ing from their wedding journey, ran
down and killed a woman near the
Grant monument in Lincoln park last
night.
The victim Of the accident was Mrs.
Joseph Tomaszewski, 80 years old
The driver, Esthan Wenneston, Io
years cid, hired chauffeur, was ar
rested.
The occupants of the car were Ar
thus McCappin of South Chicago. his
wife, to whom he was married last
Wednesday, and Miss Margaret Web
er. The party was returning from a
wedding tour which had taken them
to Milwaukee, following their mar
riage in South Chicago.
The Cimarron citizen., 1908-07-01
GD7cOR7HL

were not too proud to play Ration,
Trinidad. albuquerque Mcintosh
Browns and even Dawson. The sea-
son is yet young, and if Dawson
would only stop to think, it would
recognize that Cimarron never lays
down on what it undertakes. 1t has
started out to have a good team this
year, and already has one. By the
end of the season it will have a team
that can't be beaten by anything in
the Territory or in Southern Colo
RADIO. Oh, yes, it is merely the shank
of the season, and there will be things
doing before the leaves begin to fall.
Wake up, Dawson, and be a sport,
no matter how painful the operation.
Being a sport consists in playing for
the love of the game, and trying to
win every time, but taking defeat
gracefully and without murmur in
case your best is not good enough,
The excuse advanced for refusing to
play with Cimarron, namely that we
have not good enough team, is a
poor excuse and not worthy of the
| sportsmen who have heretofore had
charge and management of the Daw-
son team.
The Cimarron citizen., 1908-07-01

Subscribe for the Cimarron Citi-
zen. The best weekly in the county.
The Cimarron citizen., 1908-07-01
MAFIA CHIEF is
ON AMERICAN
VISIT

New York, June 2o-Raffaelo Pal
izzolo, the accredited head Of the
Mafa organization of Italy, who is
on a visit to his compatriots, insists
that his trip has nothing to do with
the secret society His attention was
called to the fact that Commissioner
Bingham had commented upon his
appearance here.
at is wrong to say that | am the
head Of the secret organization" he
declared. Il admit that have strong
political influence in Palermo, on the
island Of Sicili, where live; it would
be foolish to deny it. have been
mayor OF that city and have repre-
sented it in the house OF deputies at
Rome
"Whcn ! was tried for the murder
of Signor Notarbartolo my enemies
Started the talk of my being the
leader of the Malta. 1t was cruel
lie. am here only to arrange for
having my book published, telling of
my experience in Jail while awaiting
the reversal OF my conviction for the
murder and to talk to Sicilians and
other Italians in this country / shall
visit many cities and return home in
few weeks. Then | expect to run
again for my old place in the house
of deputies-and think shall be
elected"
Commissioner Bingham had re-
marked that he was full aware Of
Palizzolo having come to the city
three weeks ago. and added that un-
til trying to work in the interests OF
the Malta in this city he would not
interfere with him.
"The commissioner will not have
to worry about me" sail Palizzolo.
"T don't want to make any trouble
for him or for myself.
The Cimarron citizen., 1908-07-01
BASE BALL RESULTS
Western League.

Western League,
At Sioux City--Sioux City 6, Des
Moines s; II innings.
At Pueblo-Pueblo 3, Lincoln I.
AT Denver-Denver 3, Omaha ?.
National League.
At Cincinnati-Cincinnati S, Chi
cago 3.
At Brooklyn-Brooklyn II, New
York 7.
St -Pittsburg game post
poned; rair.
At Boston-Boston 2, Pittsburg O.
The Cimarron citizen., 1908-07-01
SUN-AND- D-SAWDUST CHICKS

York, Pa, June 27.-Leander Bern
hart of Yoe, this county, thinks he
has found a substitute for the incu-
bator. He says he has evidence that
the sun can do the work
While in his barnyard he was
much surprised to hear a pceping
from a pile of sawdust and to see
three fluffy chicks issue forth. He
ral,ed over the pile and found three
empty eseshelis.
He thinks thar the eggs uc:c acci-
dentally covered overed, an dthat the
hot sun OF the ast few weess hntchcd
them out
The Cimarron citizen., 1908-07-01
NOTICE.

All trespasing on the Urraca
Ranch property in Colfax County,
New Mexico, whether for the purpose
of fishing, hunting, gathering wild
fruit or cutting fire wood, or for any
other purposes whatsoever, without
permission from the manager, is
strictly prohibited, and all such tres
passers will be prosecuted to the full
extent of the law.
Signed: GEO. H. WEBSTER, Jr.,
Manager for Urraca Ranch.
The Cimarron citizen., 1908-07-01
MARSHAL KILLS
THIEF IN DUEL

St. Joseph, Mo, June 2o-Matthew
Ford, town marshal of Osborne, Mo,
killed a robber in an exchange OF
shots about I o'clock this morning.
Ford found two men in hardware
store at Osborne. One of them fled
the other fred at the marshal With
a revolver. The marshal returned
shot for shot, finally dropping his
man.
The Cimarron citizen., 1908-07-01
AVISO.

FL trespasar sobre la propriedad del
Rancho de la Urraca en- el Condado
de Colfax, sea va con el fin de cazar
pezcar recojor fruta silvestre o cor
tar lena II otro fin cualesquiera sin
permiso del manejador, Sc prohibe es-
trictamente. Todos equellos quienes
ousId Ie soprlno9soId uaISs u9sedsoIl
extento de la lev
Firmado: GEO. H. WEBSTER, Jr.,
Manejador del Rancho de la Urraca
June I7-tf.
The Cimarron citizen., 1908-07-01
NEGRO DIES ON GALLOWS
FOR MURDER OF BROTHER

Washington, D. C., June 2o-Albert
Brown, a negro. 20 years old, who
was convicted several months ago for
killing his younger brother, Harvey,
in a quarrel over a girl, was hanged
in the Jail yard today. President
Roosevelt had refused to stay the ex-
ecution.
The Cimarron citizen., 1908-07-01
CELEBRATE THE FOURTH.


Cimarron is to have big celebra-
ton OF the Glorious Fourth OF July,
the anniversary Of the signing of the
Declaration of Independence, after
all. 1t will be remembered that Cim-
arron had laid plans for big celebra-
ton about three months ago, and had
made the announcement through the
papers TO that effect But Dawson
had also made plans to have NAM
moth doings on the same day, and
kindly invited Cimarron to withdraw
its announcement, to cancel all en-
gagements and to hold up on its
plans. Dawson advanced the argu-
ment that Cimarron had had the coun
~ celebration two years ago, and that
Ration had had the big event last year,
and that Dawson was entitled to have
the county as its guests on the
Fourth. Cimarron agreed to the pro-
gram, with the understanding that
Dawson was to make its celebration
q county event, and to invite every
one to participate in making the day
a glorious one, and with the further
understanding that Cimarron was to
act as host to the entire county next
year Matters were left in this posi-
tion until last Thursday evening,
when the editor OF the Citizen re-
ceived letter from those in charge
at Dawson stating that there would
be no celebration Of the kind men
toned this year. This decision was
the result OF various things, princi-
pally because Dawson's ball team. had
been more expensive than was eX-
pected and for the further reason that
the team was scheduled to play two
games of ball at El Paso on the 4th
and the 5th.
The Citizen is mentioning these
matters, not for the purpose Of cen
turing the Dawson people particu-
larly, but more especially to let peo-
pie know why the big celebration at
Cimarron has not been given greater
publicity, and why more extensive
plans for the proper observance Of
the day have not been made Cimar-
ron relied on the plans that had been
agreed upon, and so did not make any
preparations OF its own. But when at
the last moment the word came that
all plans were to be called off, it was
forced to do the best it could do.
While the celebration next Saturday
will not be an expensive one, and
while il might possibly be bettered
in a number OF ways, still the pro-
gram as arranged is extensive and
will tend to make one think that there
is some real tangible significance to
the day We have endeavored to-
obtain at this late hour one OF the
best speakers in New Mexico, and
our people will be able to listen to a
patriotic address There will be any
number OF exciting and friendly con
tests Of speed, cleverness, agility and
skill Many extremely funny and
laughter producing events will be
pulled off, and there is no reason why
we can't all get together on the
Fourth and have the best OF good
times by ourselves ii necessary. But
it will not be necessary, because the
whole county is invited to come and
enjoy with us what we may be able
10 produce, and no doubt many out
sidcrs will avail themselves of the op-
portunity But whether they do or
not, Cimarron is going to get together
and have a big time The program
is announced elsewhere in this issue
The Cimarron citizen., 1908-07-01
MRS. DECKER RECEIVES
WOMAN'S FEDERATION

Boston, June 2o-The 5000 or
more women in attendance at the
ninth biennial convention OF the Cen
eral Federation of Women's clubs en-
Dyed a quiet Sunday, an informal re-
ception given by the president of the
federation, Mrs. Sarah S. Platt Deck
er of Denver. at the Hotel Vendome
being the chief event of the day.
The Cimarron citizen., 1908-07-01
National League.
American League.

At New York-New York I, Bos-
ton 4.
At Pittsburg-Pittsburg 4, Wash
ington o.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-08-06

been the guests of her mother Mrs.
Rose Chamberlain at Centerville for a
few days.
Mrs. Florence Nicholson and Harry
Davis of Hagerstown were calling on
friends here Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bunton of Rich
mond are spending the week with rel
atives here.
Miss Jessie Anderson of Indiana
polls is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Boyd for few days.
Mrs Maraby Bennett has returned
to her home here after spending sew.
eral weeks in Richmond.
Ex-Commissioner James Martindale
and wife attended the Old Settlers pic
mic at Economy Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Brooks spent
Tuesday at Economy.
Ora Smith arrived home from Okla
homa City, Okla, Tuesday after hav'
ing light attack of typhoid fever.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jennings of Union City
and Mrs. Stevenson of Winchester
have been spending a few days with
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Stevenson.
Charles Stetson of Richmond was
in town Wednesday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-08-06
ECONOMY, IND.

Economy, Ind, Aug 6.-The "Old
Folks Picnic" at Ballenger's park on
Tuesday was attended by a fair sized
crowd. Aaron Worth of Fountain
City delivered the principal talk. Miss
Flossy Neff, the charming daughter OF
DR.. and Mrs Neff of Greensboro, gave
a reading.
Mr.. and Mrs John Lamb of Rich.
mond spent Tuesday here.
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Mccullough
of Muncie were here for TIE picnic.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Lamb were here
Tuesday and returned to Richmond
Wednesday morning
Horace Kimball Of Cincinnati is
here Visiting relatives.
Miss Blanche Fenimore came from
Muncie Tuesday morning.
Jack Goodson of Modoc was here
Tuesday.
Mrs Elizabeth Potter of Greensboro
is spending a few days with the
HATS.
Mrs. Emma Neff and children, Flos-
sy, Shannon and Reba. of Greensboro,
Mr.. and Hr& Joshua Ballenger OF
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-08-06
GREENSBORO, IND.

Greensboro, Ind, Aug. 6.-Ei Gates,
Jr., the base ball twirler for the Wash
ington City league team. left Monday
to join the club at Cleveland. Ohio.
William Wilson and Stewart Thomp-
son of Jacksonburg were in town Mon.
day.
Miss Frank Dean has returned from
a visit with her sisters in Chicago.
A number of people from here at
tended the Old Settlers picnic at Bal
lengers lake near Economy Tuesday.
Rev. Wolford and wife of Chambers
burg. Pa, are guests of relatives here.
Ollie Nicholson of Indianapolis is
spending a few days with his father
Rhodes Nicholson.
Mr.. Sanders of Indianapolis spent
Wednesday here.
Mrs. Frank Boyd and children have