davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-11-20
Chicago.

Flour-Market firm.
Wheat-No. spring, $1.05@1.07; No.
8, 97c@$1.o6; No. red, $1.o9 100
1.O41-2.
Corn-No. ?, 60 $4,000 1-4c; No. 2
yellow, &C '-4@66 3-4c.
Oats-No white, 52@55 1-2c; No. 3
white, 5O@52c.
Rye-No. 2, 73c.
Barley-Good feeding, GOOGLE; fair
to choice mailing, 64@66c.
Flaxseed - No. northwestern,
$137 1-2.
Timothy seed-Prime, $685..
Clover-Contract grades, 5000.
Short ribs, sides-Loose, $s.37 1-2C9
S.s7 1-2.
Mess pork-Per Dbl, $14.e2 LOO
14.75.
Lard-Per 100 lbs, 1925.
Short clear sides-Boxed, $s.75@9.OO.
Cattle-Market steady to strong
Beeves. $3.4O@7.4O; Texans, $4,000
s4.7O; westerns, $3.25@46O; stockers
and feeders, $2.65@4.6O; cows and
heifers. $1.65@5.4O; calves, $5.50@7.75.
Hogs-Market to loo higher. Light,
$5.2565. 90; mixed, $5.40@6.15; rough,
$5.4O@5 go; good to choice heavy, $3.50
C06.2O; pigs, $4@5.2O; bulk of sales'
$575@6.OO.
S6eep-Market steady. Natives, $3.50
1D4 go. western, $2.5O@4.60; yearlings,
$4.2O@5.Oo; lambs, $3.75@6.Oo; western
$s.75@6.OO.
Wheat-S Shipping, $1.62 1-2@1.67 IL;
milling, $1.67 1-2@1.72 1-2. Barley
~aod Al AZ 3-461.45; brewing, $1.47 1-2
m1.52 ~. Oats-Red, $1.5O92.oO;
white. $1.6O@1.75; black, $2.25@2.4o:.
Millstuffs-Bran, $29.5O@31.Oo; mid
uii Hssv,RWheat. $1s.oO@2s.OO; wheat
and oats. s17.oO@21.OO; alfalfa, $11.oc
0D15.OO; stock, $1S.OO@15.OO; straw pei
bale, 55@s5c. 1e0
WoolEspring Humb. and Mend, 1e@
1ec: Nevada, 9@12c; eastern oregon
s013c; valley Oregon, II 1-2C9lo Lee
mountain. 4C07 1-2c; South Plains and
S. J., 71-2@9 lie.
New York.
Flour-Market steady but quiet.
Wheat - Spot, easy; No. req
d II is elevator and $1.13 5-S I. o:
aAoat. No. hard winter, $1.13 l-o l.
Petroleum and hops-Steady.
Hides-Firm. Bogota, 10000
Wool-Quiet.
sucar-Raw. steady; fair refining
"a AZ. centrifugal, 90 test, 1894; mo
lasses sugar, 1891: AZ. No
S4.35; No. s, $40; No - S4'S0
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-11-20
One Year for Divorce.

The new divorce law, increasing the
period of residence from six months
to one year, was carried on November
2 in South Dakota by vote of to 1,
according to unofficial figures just COM
piled.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-11-20

AS an evidence of prosperity, Charles
Leibenstein, well known mining oper-
ator, has received advices from an east
ern syndicate which he represents to
close a pending deal for the Blue Rib
bon group of claims in the Granite dis
trict, near Sumpter, Ore.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-11-20
SECRETARY METcALr RESIGNS
Ill Health Is Cause-Newberry VIII
Succeed Him.

Secretary of the Navy Victor H. Met
calf has rendered his resignation to the
president, to take effect December l.,
on account of i'll health.
Assistant Secretary of the Navy
Truman Newberry will be named as
Mr.. Metcalf's successor.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-11-20

Tito st. Vitus Dance ana Nervous Dis
I'll y eases permanently cured by DIR.
IlIUKline's Great Nerve Restorer. Send
Tor FREE 81 trial bottle and treatise. DIR,
r. ii. Kline, Ltd, 9s1 Arch st. Phila., Pa
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-11-20
SPECIAL SESSION OF CONGRESS.
President-Elect Taft Says He Will Call
It to Take UP Revision of Tariff.

1t to Take Up Revision of Tariff.
That special session of the 61st
congress will be called soon after the
4th of March to take up the matter of
the tariff revision became positively
known when William II. Taft, presi-
dent-elect, after spending the day at the
White House as guest Of President
Roosevelt, stated that he intended to
call the special session to meet as soon
aft his Inauguration as would be
reasonable.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-11-20

Crown Prince Frederick William made
an ascent Saturday with Count Zeppelin
in the latter airship.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-11-20

Mothers will find Mrs. Winslow's Booth-
ing Syrup the best remedy to use for theiy
children during the teething period
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-11-20

When man fails to make sue
cess as fakir, he says that the great
trouble is that he is honest.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-11-20

First Scholar-What the 1ectri-
clan doin' over at the schoolhouse9
Second Scholar-Puttin in a lee
trio switch.
First Scholar-Gee multyi If they IS
goin ter do the lickin' by Electricity
l quit-Judge.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-11-20
OTHER MARKETS.

Dispatches concerning market quota
tions, conditions and phases are as fol-
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-11-20

A woman thinks a man is extrava-
giant because he would just as soon pay
$40 for something he wants as $9.9s.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-11-20
no.366 Testimonials

= two wears, which prove its wonderful
MOOD MOOD. Best for all blood diseases.
In usual LIQUID form or 81, ehosoIated tablets
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-11-20
COFFEE
You are both judge and
jury for Schilling's Best.

Your grocer returns your money II yeu don't
like Ii; we pay him.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-11-20

vp sos ia much aggravated by the sudden
easeo, of weather at this time of
cn nr Begin treatment at once with
Ty No. SarsapariIla, which effects rad
~! ~ and permanent cures. This great
~sad;cine has received
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-30
KELLY FIGHTS
KETCHEL FRIDAY

Tomorrow night the legitimate mid,
dIcweight championship of the world
will be decided when Stanley Ketchel,
the San Francisco ladder climber, goes
up against Hugo Kelly in twenty
five round bout, which, in this case,
means practically to a finish.
Ketchel is the lad who started in as
a real welterweight and defeated every
body who would come down to his point
on the scale. Then he began to grow
heavy and, for some time, we We're
treated to the strange spectacle of men
fighting at hundred and forty eight and
fifty pounds and claiming they were
boxing for the welterweight champion
ship. The legitimate welterweight
limit is 142 Tbs. ringside, but Mike
(Twin) Sullivan, Honey Melody, Ket-
chel and others who could not come
within five pounds of that weight were
all claiming the weller championship.
1t got to be too much when Ketchel
wanted to fight in the weller class at
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-30
You Get 1t
Straight
o aD . an O g.

100 lbs. 50, perforce, he stepped into
the middleweight class which has is
limit at 15s.
Since that he has made good by
putting away the Sullivan Twins and
easily defeating Billy Papke in Mil
Waukee. Papke was touted as the won,
der OF the age, but the waterfront lad
put 1T all over him and now he has
only Kelly to defeat to be the one and
only legitimate mlddleweight champion
of the world
There was much wrangling as to the
weight that the men should make. For
some reason ketchel wanted Kelly to
make l54 pounds before the fight. This
was an extraordinary proposal as Ket,
chel has frequently stated that he in.
tended TO put on weight and meet
Tommy Burns after he returns from
his Australian trip.
Finally everything was settled ana
the weight was settled on as l5S at
SIX o clock which is about four hours
before entering the ring. The follow
ing is the agreement drawn up between
the two principals and the fight man
ayers:
Stanley Ketehel and Hugo Kelly
hereby agree to box twenty rounds be-
fore the Pacific Athletic Club of San
Francisco on Friday evening, July 81,
at the Coliseum in the city of San
Francisco, California, for so per cent.
of the gross receipts, which the boxers
agree to divide 90 per cent. to the win
ner and 80 per cent. to the loser. Kelly
to receive an additional sum of $500
for travelling and training expenses.
Each of the parties hereto agree to
deposit the sum of $500 in the hands
of Stakeholder John T. Clark before 9
p. m., July 81, 1908, to carry out the
terms of this agreement. Said Clark
is to decide all forfeiture points.
Contestants agree to weigh in at
Harry Leaps billiard parlors at 15s
pounds stripped at 6 CLOCK p, m. on
the day of the contest. Contestants
agree to be in the ring not later than
10 o clock p. m. on the day of the
contest.
Soft surgical bandages are to be al
lowed, which are to be adjusted in the
ring. All bandages to be subject to the
of the referee.
Straight Marquis of Queensberry
rules to govern the contest. Referee
to be selected by the club from the
following men: Eddie Smith, Jack
Welsh, Billy Roche or Phil Wand, on
or before July %. Said official to be
paid by the club.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-30
NEWSIES PLAY
CLASSY BALL
OutSIdes Defeat lnsides by ~
TO IL -Speetators Cheer
Players.

There have been many games of
baseball played in Honolulu bat few
that ever showed such real class as
the one that came off on Sandlot Park
yesterday afternoon. Two teams of
newsboys, the Insides and Outsides,
/ lined up against each other and kept
large crowd of spectators in state
of delight and wopderment over the
game they put up. The Outsides won
i by p to Il.
! 1t was wonder to watch those lit
| tie kids bat the ball, steal bases, field,
squeeze and do everything else con-
nected with the game with a precision
and knowledge that was not short of
marvellous In the box there was a
diminutiye youth not very much big
ger than the ball he held but he screw
ed himself into the recognized contor-
tions and sent the ball whizzing over
the plate with a curve on it that would
make mathematician stutter.
In the eighth inning there was a
star play that brought yells of ap-
prevail from the spectators. Johnny
Pipanui was at third and saw a chance
to steal home. The pitcher was by
no means in a deep sleep and he sent
to third base. The third baseman ran
after Johnny and passed over his head
to the catcher Then the catcher chas
ed and Johnny lodged, but third base
took the ball and it looked bad for
Johnny. Unfortunately there was
stand pipe near third base and the
fielder ran into it. He turned COM
plete somersault and Johnny pranced
triumphantly onto the bag amid cheers
of encouragement.
There were only six men on each
side as the size of the ground did not
permit of any shortstop, right or center
field but the lack of players was more
than made up for by their energy.
Little Eddie Poepoe at first base was
one of the star players of a very stellar
aggregation. He has way of spread
ing himself over the ground and reach
ing for a low ball, yet keeping the
big toe of his left foot secured on the
bag. When he grows up and plays
with shoes on instead of in his bare
feet. he will have to have a hole cut
in the shoes SO that his toe pokes out
and he can still do the same stunt.
Jack Allen Junior and Hawaii were
the two pitchers and we need have no
fear that, when our present league
pitchers become snperannuated, we
shall have nobody to step into their
places The ball found the plate with
unerring regularity and there were few
men walked on balls.
The size of the score does not reflect
on the class of the play. 1t must be
remembered that every player was
shoeless and the ground was deep with
sand. There was no telling how ball
would bounce and yet the fielding was
really good.
The lineup was as follows:
Insdes-Jaek Allen, p; Luka, c; Ed.
Poepoe. ID; ]. Pipanui, 2b; Daniel, 80;
Jim, If.
Outsides-Hawaii p; Daniel, C; Joe
Fretes, 1b; Vuvu, 2b; Willie, Sb; Sam
bo, If.
David Kaia, umpire.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-30
SANTA CLARA WAVE
FOUNDERS SAILORS
Collegians Defeat Milwaukee Team by 10 to 2
---KiIburn and Seegar Both Pitch
Fine Ball.

, that, after scoring two in the first
inning, they put a granny in their rect
points and the sail carried away.
Seegar and Fite both kept theil
heads until towards the end of the
game, even then Seegar did not get
ratified but it was too much for Fite
He can handle untold wealth in little
piles of pay without as much as vain
regret, but he could not see his boys
founder one by one without hitting the
rattle route and he actually made one
error.
The Milwaukee boys did themselves
much less than justice. Rudyard Kip
ling has very clever story about a
regiment in India getting the summer
heat bugs in their heads. He starts
out with some dope about a girls
school and the giggles and he has re
corded very much of a parallel case.
Something unexplained and inexplic-
able struck the sea dogs and they went
to pieces after the second inning.
The Santa Claras played great ball.
When they saw an opening they stuck
their fingers in and pulled it open till
they could crawl through. They hit
Seegar not very much but they mosied
when the errors came and they seemed
to know that two errors will surely
bring another directly after. In the
eighth inning they scored three runs
without a hit and they deserved those
three runs for they had their weather
eyes out for errors and they had it
all figured out that the fielders would
miss. 1t was this essence of good team
work that enabled them to win and it
was very good to see what perfect
"rapport there was between all the
members of the team.
STORY OF THE GAME.
The sailors went in first and Kilburn
walked Tighe with his first four balls.
Tighe got sassy about that time and
stole second and again Kilburn walk
ed a man, in this case, Seegar. Smith
placed very pretty single to right
field and Tighe put his helm aweather
and sailed in followed closely by See
gar who ran as though somebody told
him he had ten days shore leave. But
Smith was out ON steal TO second and,
with Daniel already posted and Stocks
tanning bee, the inning was over.
When the Santa Claras came up they
showed no signs of making much of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-30

Two-base bit-Freine.
Three-ba hits-Laffin and Burns.
Wild pitch-Seegar
Bases on balls-Of Kilburn, 2; See
gar, 1.
Struck out-By seegar Q, Kilburn 8.
Double plays-A. Shafer- Latin.
Umpire-Costello.
Scorer-Roe.
Kilburn pitched : innings.
Freine pitched innings.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-30
a. n - ~ - * y ~ * ~ X r. ~ r. =
SPORT SHUTTERS.
Diamond, Ring, Track, Field,
Wave.
. y 49, &Ass - y ~ = y y

- - - - - ~ - - ~ - ~ - ~ - - ~ ~
There was some class to the ball
game yesterday afternoon but it is a
| pity that so few of the fans took the
Advertiser S advise to get out there.
J They missed one of the snappiest
games of the season. Although the
sailors were on the toboggan they new
er lost heart and kept the scorer busy
keeping tab on the plays.
- ~ ~
Able AtteIl, the featherweight won
der, had bitter disappointment the
, other night in Spokane. Able ia an
ornament to his race in that he is very
, keen after the small change. He had
agreed to fight some poor suffering as
pirant by the name of Kid Scaler.
There was joy in the Attell family for
it looked as though the bank roll was
to be increased by several easily made
hundreds. Everything was made ready
for the fight and the preliminary fight
ers had already entered the ring when
the prosecuting attorney of Spokane,
one Barnhart, descended on the arena
and, backed by squad of police, called
the fight off 1t is said that Able was
unable to express his feelings, he was
speeches. for his seconds had hold of
his hands pulling the gloves off.
- - -
There is quite a lot of talk around
town with regard to our idea of start
ing a Hawaiian Rugby football team,
There are few adverse comments and
everybody seems to think it is good.
Well, if it is good idea, somebody
take the lead and start things going.
There viii be no difficulty about get
ting plenty of players to turn out, once
the ball is started rolling.
Los Angeles is still ahead in the
Coast League. Frank Dillon certainly
has classy bunch working for him
and it looks as though they would stay
at the top. What s the matter with
sending an All-Hawaiian team over TO
play a series with the pennant win
ners? Echo answers "What?' The
trip would be a good one for the boys
and would most certainly more than
nay expenses. Barney JOY, we should
like to hear from you on the subject.
- ~ -
Talking about a team going to the
Coast, wouldn It Eddie Fernandez make
a hit therel The clever first baseman
would open the eyes of some of the
Coast fans for there is no more relia
BILE a first Dagger nor a more versatile
player to be found from Vancouver to
San Diego.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-30

oh the wind it blew from the North
South East,
And the waves were also blue,
When Paythem Fife made this saying
trite:
81 really haven't sufficient height
To catch the ball you threw aye-oo-
The sky is high and the ball flies by
oh Wah Hei Wallabaloo."
Manager Jessop stood on the deck
And he yelled with contorted face:
E'Oh Sailors all if you can't play ball
There s something heavy is going to
fall,
And you don't splice the big main
brace, aye OH
Tt gives me a thirst to watch 'em at
first,
So l think that I'll go below"
The sailors mixed up between the
fore royal halliards, the jib lift, the
Gro jack yard preventers, the skysaiI
clewlines, the jigger backstay and the
pinnacle. There was horrible mess
and it looked as though something
would go by the board. They were just
getting things cleared away when a
big green wave swept over the weather
bow and the first thing we knew those
sailor boys were struggling under the
lee gunwales with the patent water
ports opening and shutting on their
poor feet. It was a storm at sea, a
hurricane and a "never- mind-the equi-
nox" typhoon that hit them yesterday.
They bored a hole below her line
TO let the water out;
But more and more with a terrible roar
The ocean in did spout.
They stirred their stumps, they man
ned the pumps,
They spliced the good main brace.
Aloft and allow they worked, but OH
The water came in apace.
Then up spake their Captain of
marines,
He dearly loved his prog;
81 1t s terrible to die but its worse to
be dry,
So / moves as we pipe the grog.'
Just what happened to them it is
hard to explain but the fact remains,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-30
U. s. S. MILWAUKEE.
SANTA CLARAS.

Totals ,,..27 2 2 "a 70 10
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-09-10
THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS Will
BE- OPENED TOMORROW

The Canon City public schools will
open tomorrow morning for the years
work with the usual enrolment of
pupils. Study is an irksome thing, par
ticularly in the lower grades, and the
sound of the school bell will be dis
agreeable to many OF those whom 1t
will cal to take up their tasks
The hardships of school life, how
ever. are more imaginary than real,
and, by improved methods OF instruc-
ton, are becoming every year easier
to overcome. Few communities any
where have better schools than Canon
City and the burdens of study are
lighter here than in most places, in
deed the pupil should regard his
work in them a pleasure instead Of
hardship.
The school buildings have all been
put into excellent sanitary condition
during the vacation period and are
fitted with every convenience that ex-
perience can suggest for the comfort
of teachers and students. With their
fine physical equipment and the ex-
cellent corps Of instructors provided
by the board of education the coming
year ought to be the best and most
In the history Of the Can
on City schools.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-09-10
PUEBL0'S CHANCES ARE GOOD
TO SECURE POWER PLANT

Resolved, that We feel justified in
assuring Mr.. Hulit that a power plant
of 1000 H. P. would, In our Judgment,
in the beginning, be necessary to sup
ply the demands Incident to the de-
velOpment Of this country with cheap
er power; and, in this connection, we
believe that the plant should be con-
structed on the unit plan in order that
further addition might be made as the
demand should increase; and be 1t
further
Resolved. that we Wedge our hearty
support towards securing the greatest
of power looking to the future
of the plant at the earl
lest moment.
Signed, VIM. Easton Hutchison,
Chairman.
r. II. Faxou. Secretary
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-09-10

Colorado will attract 25O,OOO tour
lists annually instead of the $4,000
people that now visit the state when
the three-score or more of mineral
springs are developed and equipped
with accommodations and attractions.
Each visitor will remain six to eight
weeks and leave behind $1,000, est-
mating from figures compiled In Eu-
ropean resorts, which will leave Colo
RADIO with $25,OOO,O0O in added wealth
annually.
Denver being the chief commercial
center and distributing point for the
various Colorado mineral springs re-
sorts, will of course reap the lions
share of the benefits.
These were some of the telling
points made by Thomas Tonge in his
paper on Colorado mineral springs,
read before the Denver real estate
exchange yesterday at the Brown Pal
ace hotel He stated that years Of
study proves that Colorado has exact
duplicates of the famous springs of
Europe, and that many as yet unheard
of publicly actually excel all known
IOTelpn "dlGIS AC SASAdh6S AASAAA
bers were so favorably impressed with
the subject and it's Importance to Den
yer that a committee was appointed
to agitate for bill asking an appro-
priation for a thorough examination
of the states medicinal springs.
In only two places, Glenwood
Springs and Manitou, has any attempt
been made in a proper manner to care
for the tourist seeking springs for
their healing properties. In many
cases where the waters are of excel
lent curative effect, only the most
crude equipment exists, and this lack
of enterprise or lack of capital must
be remedied before there will be any
permanent flow of travel Even should
a visitor be attracted to place where
there is a makeshift equipment, his
stay is shortened and he never goes
a second time.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-09-10
WILL TAKE RAILROAD
POSITION IN FRISCO

Alex. J. Nafe, who recently resigned
the cashiership at the Denver and Rio
Grande station, will leave in few
days for visit to his old home in Tor
onto, Canada, after which he will go
to San Francisco, California, where he
has accepted position with the
Southern Pacific railroad company.
Mr.. Nafe knows the railroad business
like most of US know the alphabet and
in going to a new field of work his
friends realize that he will make
success of the undertaking.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-09-10
REMAINS WILL BE BRUBGHT
70 CANON CITY RO& DURLAL

; Miss Leots Lowry. daughter OF III.
and Mrs. D. W., Lowry. died AZ the fam
ny home Ia Victor on Sunday froa
appendicitis after . brief illness. aged
fifteen years. five nonths and twenty
days. Deceased was born In Canon
City and spent the greater part OF her
young life here. removing to the Grip
pie Creek district with her parents
about two and a half months ago. The
funeral service will be held at the
First Christian church. OF which she
was a member, at 10 o'clock Tuesday
morning. followed by intermsnt In
Lakeside cemetery. Tho friends Of the
family are invited to the obsequiss.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-09-10
Rad and 2trout.

Thomas b. Reed served in the navy
during the civil war. and In 1868 he
returned to Portland to practice law.
One Of the strongest men at the Port
land bar al the time was A. A. Strout.
Before beginning the trial Of suit 1t
was Strout's habit to inquire Of every
Juror as to the state Of his health and
impress each with the idea that the
lawyer was solicitous of that jurors
personal welfare. Reed and Strout
were constantly antagonizing each
other, though they were very good
friends In nearly every case Of i'm
portance Strout and Reed were on op-
posite sides. 1t was annoying indeed
for the suave Strout to hear Reed
drawl out before the opening Of a
case:
"Wen. your honor, Brother Strout
having finished his morning task Of
shaking hands with the jury. we may
now, hope. proceed with the bust
ness Of the court"