davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-28
New York Grain and Produce


NEW YORK, Nov. 27.-Flour- Receipts, 81
300 barrels; exports g. 100; dull aud about steady.
Wheat-Receipts, 31S600 bushels; exports,
vator and $l.I3ss (. o. b. afoat; No. ] northern
Duluth. $1.165s T. o. b. ahoat No. hard win
Ter, Sllo9s f. o. b. sfoat. Except for an
easier opening wheat generally stronger to-
day on bull support. reduced estimates Of winter
wheat seeding, smaller northwestern receipts.
prospects for light worlds shipments this week
and ana large export sale. 1t finally reacted a
little and closed steady at M@$sc net rise.
December closed $1.13Ss; May closed s1.14B.
Hides-Quiet.
Wool-Steady.
Sugar-Raw, quiet fair refining. 3-44c; CEN
trifugal 96 test, 394c: molasses sugar. 3. 19c;
refined. quiet: crushed, 5.60c; powdered. Sc;
Coffee Futures closed steady net unchanged
TO points higher. Sales were reported Of
BLOC March. 5.20c; May, 5.2OG5-25c; July,
5.25c: August and October, 5.30c. Spot. quiet;
No. Rio. 6lec: Santos No. 4, 77sc; mild dull;
Cordova, 91l @I21ac
Butter Firm: creamery specials, 311a @32c;
extras, 3015 a31c.
Cheese Firm: state full cream specials. 1415
fancy, lac; do large. 13&e; do october small
best, llAc; do large, BE: do late made small
common to fair 10i5 0l1l2c; skins, ~ 01l&c.
DRIED FRUITS
Evaporated Apples-The market is quiet with
fancy quoted at size; choice 7la@T&c; prime,
6a@67sc Old crop fruit is quoted at 4@6c,
according to grade.
/ Prnes- Moving steadily into consumption on
moderate orders, with quotations ranging from
4c to 7%c for California fruit and ranging up
TO 30s-40s and from eye to Iae for Oregon, 30s
to SOS
Apricots- owing to light offerings, with
choice quoted at Saf @9c; extra choice, 9A a
912c fancy, 10A @101Ac.
Peaches-Quiet with choice quoted at T0I -
extra choice. ~ 0sc; fancy, S1aq11e.
Raisins-In fair jobbing demand and prices
rule steady with loose muscatels quoted at 51a "a
615c; choice TO fancy seeded case; seedless,
Az @6c; London layers, $1.5041.60.
New York Metal Market
NEW YORK, Nov. 27.-The London tin mar
ket showed a considerable decline compared
with Wednesday, spot closing today at &135 los
and futures at G137 as 3D. The local market
easy and lower in sympathy being quoted at
%. Toe TO % 95c. The sale of 1900 tons of
Banca tin in Amsterdam yesterday realized
price of &140.
Copper was lower in London. with spot quoted
at &63 los and futures at R64 lbs Sd. Locally
the market firm, with lake quoted at
143715 old SOC; electroytic at 14.121 ola 25c,
and casting at 14@141215c.
Lead declined IS Cd to E14 5s in London
The local market remained dull at 4271@@
432Mc.
Spelter advanced to G21 rs Cd in London.
The local market steady at 5.1065.15c.
Iron lower in the London market, with
standard foundry quoted at ASS Sd, and Cleye-
land warrants at 49s Sd. The local market was
unchanged. No. / foundry northern, s17017 30:
No. 2 do, $16.T2n@17 No. / southern and
No. l do soft, SIG. 25@17.75.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-28
LOCAL MARKETS
MONEY MarIxet
Loans. Exchange and silver

Sterling exchange WIS higher and Hongkon
exchange lower yesterday Silver broke 81
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-28

New York stoek List contlnued
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-28

NJ AAo AMI p U i h
Alligtr Pears. ea.2JU-l
Apples -----.---- so Ol
Berries. basket
Strawberries .1JQZJ
Raspberries ...-N 10
Cranberries. U2O.
Bananas. doz .-20G30I
Figs. dried. ID. 6d s.
Do fresh. n. .1ON12ia
Grape Fruit, dz. 7JcMS1.
Grapes. 10 ..... SOLO
Lemons. doz ....15n25
Lines. doz 100 L.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-12
Charley Olson and Peterson
In Handicap Match at
Coliseum.
OLSON THE CHAMPION.
NOTWITHSTANDING AMERiCUS'
CLAIM, INDIANAPOLIS LAD is
CONSIDERED LIGHT HEAVY.
WEIGHT LEADER.
BY Tort.

Charley Olson, who wrestles here
pion light heavyweight of America,
Notwithstanding the fact he lost the
match with Americas at Baltimore
last week on fouls. 1t is easy to ex-
plain why he lost the match" stated
Promoter Charlson today ''Ameri-
us makes his home in Baltimore and
1t is known to every wrestler in Amer
lea that a man who meets Amercus in
his home town has no chance of win
ming.
''The Baltimore sports bet heavily
on Americas and they positively re-
fuse to stand for any referee who Will
permit them to lose their money. Out
side of Baltimore, the Indianapolis boy
could defeat Americas any day of the
week.
A fellow has no chance in Baltimore
II he goes up against Americus," re-
marked Peterson, with a smile.
Peterson, besides being a splendid
wrestler, is known as one of the clev-
crest middle-weight boxers in the
country.
The match tonight between Olson
and Peterson will be pulled off at the
coliseum. Olson has agreed to for
felt the match providing that he does
not throw Peterson three times in sew
enty-five minutes or in case Peterson
throws him once
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-12

Yesterday at the Chicago meeting
of the National association of Minor
Leagues the Eastern and the American
association withdrew when the direc-
tors refused to adopt motion reduc-
ing the Southern and Western leagues
to class B organizations. The Eastern
and the A. A. claim they are not rated
high enough and that they do not in
tend to have a bunch of bush leagues
dictate to them what they shall and
shall not do.
Bob Hanogoff is in the city and de-
nying the story that he bit off Prin-
dies finger at Anderson. Bob says
that while Prindle was bear hugging
him he got excited and accidentally
bit off his own finger. This is re-
garded as bad habit for Mr., Prindle
to acquire and he should promptly
break himself of it, as he only has a
limited number of fingers and thumbs.
Local hunters report that in this
part of the country quails are almost
as scarce as polar bears. Now we
wonder whose fault that is?
Not in some fifteen years has a
southpaw topped the National
Leagues pitching brigade. Two left
handlers have basked in the spotlight
in the American League, to-wit; Wad-
dell in 1905 and Plank in 1906.
A paragraph going the rounds has it
that Matty Mcintyre has just said
that if Detroit is going to trade him
there is no place he would rather play
than in ST Louis under McAleer.
Elmer Stricklett, who jumped the
Dodgers a year ago to play with the
coast outlaws, finds that he is getting
nothing but promises from his en-
ployers He needs the dough, and If
he can make his peace with the nation
al commission and Charley Ebbetts,
would like to get back in Brooklyn
uniform.
President Ban Johnson wants to do
away with the kicking over the divis-
ion of the worlds series spoils. He
hopes to get the other magnates to see
the wisdom of hanging up certain
fixed sum for the teams to divide on a
winner and loser basis.
Killing. Chance, Brown. Tinker
Hoffman and Sheckard have contracts
with the clubs which are still pending
Evers and Steinfeldt are practically
the only stars Murphy will have to
satisfy.
The Baseball Rumor Factory is
working overtime now. According
to the latest the Giants are to com
| bine with st. Louis, wreck one team
to strengthen the other, and then beaf
the Cubs. Some managers seem te
believe that the only way to lick Muir
phys bunch is to jump on 1t In . body
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-12
BECOMING THE TOPIC OF
UNIVERSAL INTEREST,

The remarkable results that are be-
ing accomplished through the state
by the new remedy, Root Juice. is rap
idly becoming the topic of universal
interest. So many people are prais-
ing the remedy that the general in
terest in it is becoming widespread
and it is now being sold in such enor-
nous quantities that it is hard to sup
ply the demand. 1t seems to sootte,
heal and strengthen the stomach. liver,
kidneys and bowels with such rapidity
that those who have suffered for
years with indigestion, rheumatism.
kidney troubles and nervousness no
tice great Improvement before they
have used the first bottle.
Mr.. John X. Stevens, police officer,
of 1913 Summit street, Fort Wayne,
Ind. said: II am glad to be able to
truthfully say that l have found the
great remedy to be all that was claim.
ed for it. My kidneys and bladder
were in bad condition before I COM
menced taking it and had been so for
some time, but l am now glad to say
that 1 am entirely cured, and many of
the city have told me the remedy has
cured them" a-
The great remedy has cured MAN.
people at this point within the last
few months. 1t is sold for one dol
lar bottle, or three bottles for two
dollars and half. Those who wish
to know more about it ana would learn
OF the many cures it has made. should
go to A. G. Luken & Co.'S drug store.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-12
Affairs of the Sporting World

Pretty soon there will be scheme on
foot to fire the champions out Of the
league for playing too good ball.
1t is common gossip that when Clark
Griffith was released from the man.
agement of the New York Americans
he began Matching a scheme with the
American Association men looking to
the expansion of the circuit to ta'e in
Chicago, Pittsburg, Cincinnati, New
York and other cities, but that after
the ground had been gone over thor
oughly it was decided to call every
thing off. Griffith. it is declared
had Hal Chase under his wing and had
planned to make a wholesale raid on
, he New York Americans.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-12
viii Make a Demonstration
When Quaker Football
Team Meets DePauW.
A GOOD CONTEST EXPECTED
poPEsTER HAS IT THAT pEPAUW
WILL DEFEAT EARLHAM -
PREACHER PLAYER TO APPEAR
WITH DEPAUW.
BY Tort.

The Earlham student body IS pre-
pairing to make big noise and open
whole crates of ginger at the Depauw
game Saturday, which contest will he
the last one seen on Reid Field this
season. Every evening the students
have been meeting and practicing
battle songs which they hope will
stimulate their warriors to smite
down the sassy Methodists. On the
afternoon Of the game, the students
will parade on Reid Field headed by
the Richmond City band. President
Kelly has praised the students in
chapel for the determined spirit they
were showing In the face of almost
certain defeat, SO the rah rah lads and
the fair goods are feeling right pert,
thank you.
The game Saturday promises to be
snappy, hard fought one-which is al
ways the case when bunch of Qua
up against each other.
On uncertain football dope the De-
paw outfit appears to have the bulge
on Earlham. The Quakers, for in
stance, were defeated by Purdue DO to
o, while Purdue only defeated Depauw
20 to 4. This week Earlham has been
indulging in fast practice work and
the hopes of the fans have gone up
fifty points. Especial improvement
has been made in the forward pass
play. The defense has improved
greatly and the scrubs have been U.s.
ing Depauw plays against the varsity.
The end positions will be we'll taken
care of for the Quakers as Hancock
will get back into the game and Bru-
ner will hold down Gaston's old job
C. Jones has been making great i'm
provement in his quarter back play
and Big Macy has coached his line
men SO hard that they are now charg-
ing fiercely and tackling low.
The Rev. Greenstreet of Economy.
known as the lighting parson," will
play with the Depauw team.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-12
FOOTBALL ON
TURKEY DAY"
Arrangements Made for Steele
'O6-R. H. S. 'O6 Game.
BY Tort.

Peck" Harms. center on the r. H
S. '06 football team, was in Dayton
yesterday and completed arrange
ments for game between the Day.
ton high school 'o6 team and the
Richmond high school 'O6 team at
Athletic park Thanksgiving Day
These teams were among the best that
ever represented their respective
schools. TIL Dayton team will in
clude such stars as Wise. Powers
Kimmel and Ryan. The locals will
lineup as follows: Ends-Allison. Tai
liant Williams; Tackles-Schaefer
Graves; Guards-Hobson, Murray
Center-Karns; Observation-Disclosures
Halfbacks-Cain, Snaveley; Fullback-
Metzger, Haas.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-12

Jewish chess players have retained
the championship at that game for the
last forty-two years. Steinitz held
1t for twenty-eight years till 1894 and
Lasker has been champion ever cince.
DIR. Lasker attributes this predomi-
nance of tn Jewish genius in chess to
the fact that its rules are entirely
based upon those of self-defense in the
struggle of life. and the Jews are
adopts in this art.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-12
FALLS PROVE SEVERE
Several Well Known Women
injured Within Past
Few Days.
MANY BONES ARE BROKEN.

Falls have proved unusually severe
for several well known women Of the
city within the last few days. Limbs
have been broken or sprained in each
instance. One of the most painful &C
cidents befell Mrs. Clara B. Graves. of
North Seventh street, principal at the
Baxter school. While carrying an ash
bucket on the back porch at her home,
Mrs. Graves slipped and fell. One of
the small bones in her left foot was
broken and the ankle sprained. The
injury swelled to such abnormal size,
that the attending physician has been
unable to put the foot in cast.
Mrs. Houghton Hurt.
While descending the stairway at
her home on South Tenth street, Mrs
r. E. Haughton caught her heel on
the edge Of the step and was precipi.
tated to the bottom Her back and
lower limbs were sprained so severely
that the attending physician states II
is probable she will not be able to
walk for several months. Mrs. Haugh.
tons age and fragility are against her
speedy recuperation.
Fractured Hip.
In fall at her home on FIT. Wayne
avenue yesterday, Mrs. Marie E.
Menke, aged rs, fractured her right
hip. The accident was very painful
and Mrs. Menke's advanced age is a
factor that will have to be overcome
in order for her to recover. Her in
jury is considered quite serious.
Mrs. Isaac Laning of North Seventh
street has but recently recovered from
a fall in which she fractured her arm
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-12
CELEBRATE THEIR
Z GOLDEN WEDDING
James Baker and Wife of New
Paris Observe Occasion.

New Paris. O., Nov. 12.-James
Baker and wife celebrated their gold.
en- wedding anniversary on Wednes,
day. Mr.. and Mrs. Baker, their son,
Charles, and wife, and Jerome Jor.
dan and wife, went to Indianapolis,
Tuesday and the day was duly and
happily observed at the home of Mr.
Bakers daughter in that city.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-12

Everything has its cause. if we
can but find it," said J. Mckee Bor-
den, secretary of the department OF
charities. at banquet in New York.
"Once in miserable slum. / heard
two little girl beggars talking. Why
is it said the first. that the poor is
allus more willin' TO help us than the
rich? The second answered prompt
" and bitterly: Them wot don't
poor"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-12
BOULEVARD
IS NOT LIKELY
Great Expense Involved in
lengthening 18th Street.

The making of South Sixteenth in
to a boulevard and opening it from E
to ] streets, is being given some con-
sideration, but it is not deemed prob
able any tangible results will follow
in the near future. To extend the
street five squares further south would
require a considerable expenditure
and the right of way would have to
be secured through private property.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-12
COST HUGHES S369.65.
Expense Account of Governor Ha
Been Filed.

Albany, N. ", Nov. 12.-Governor
Hughes has filed his certificate of
election expenses with the secretary
OF state. giving his total expenditures
as $3s9.65. OF this sum he spent
$a60.16 for travelling and incidental
expenses; $96.71 for hotel bills. includ-
ing telephone and messenger charges.
and STATS for kilograms.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-12

On a particularly blustry March
morning, the story goes, DR.. Weir s.
Mitchell walked round the Philadel-
phia City Hall square with a young
editor. AS the two men held on
their hats and leaned against the
blast DR.. Mitchell said: Il think a
shorn lamp should be kept tethered
here, don't you? Providence might
then be induced to temper the wind -
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-12

Bowling is becoming quite a popular
sport this season. There are large
number of men showing up m Oh
more consistent than last year. The
general average of the scores range
from 40 to 80.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-12

Il think the milk is put there to
test people and see il they can resist
taking it," said Mr.. Plowden to a boy
charged at Marylebone, London, with
stealing can of milk from doorstep.
The lad was discharged with a warn
ing.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-12

The game this evening between the
A and teams will be fought for
blood. If the DIS win the three
games they will step into first place.
but If they should win two the two
teams will be tied for first place.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-12
GOOD GAMES IN
BUSINESS MEMS LEAGUE
BIS Defeated C's at Bowling
Last Night.
BUSINESS MEMS LEAGUE.
Games Tonight.
Business Mems League-A's VS.. DIS

Last evening the BIS of the Business
Mems Bowling league. defeated the
C's on the city bowling alleys. The
BIS took the first game with 712 pins
20 the C's GIL. The C's then scored
TO to their opponents 634. In the
third game the BIS came back and won
with 140 against 642. High scores
were made BY Lee Nusbaum, 10; VIII
Bartel, 165; Klute, III; and Bayer
16i.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-12

A number of new lockers have been
installed and already they have been
taken. Each team of the city
bowling league has large locker.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-12

She considers values carefully before she spends a
cent. She knows and will acknowledge that the Hoos
Ter saves her from 10 to 20 per cent. on all her pur
chases. She has the security of quality and we give
her the most definite and positive assurance tha
words and intention can convey that we'll make gooe
anything that you don't find good. We can't always
avoid errors either in our dealings or in our merchan
disc, but we can always correct them if you let US.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1908-06-18
a Great IIndertakino.

To promote the building of improved
roads in Colorado, Wyoming, Utah,
Montana, Idaho, New Mexico and Ari-
IONA and make accessible the wonder
full natural scenery throughout the ter
rftors along the eastern base Of the
Rocky mountains the Rocky Mountain
Highway association has been incor-
porated at Denver by Gerald Hughes,
Harold Kountz and Charles A, john
son. Membership in the organization
is open to any one interested In the
good roads movement, and 1t is report
ed that already a large number OF
prominent Colorado citizens have sig
nifed their intention of joining The
money for carrying out the plans OF
the association will be derived through
private subscriptions and through state
and municipal aid. 1t is hoped tat
through the efforts of this association
there will eventually be constructed a
chain OF good roads joining all points
Of interest throughout this section.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1908-06-18

the new Congregational church at
Dodgeville.
Will W. Salmon is visiting rela-
tives in Nebraska and Kansas for the
summer.
Misses Emma and Elizabeth Koch
of Madison are spending a few days
| at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Roy
Gordon.
The Galena Gazette reports that
10 Davicss county has paid out 1000
in bounties for ground hogs since
July l, 1907.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Murray of Kan
sas City and Miss Lulu Bowan of
Dodgeville were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin Woolrich during the
week.
Mrs. Roland Wheeler of Milwaukee
is here visiting her aunt Mrs. Isaac
Suthers and other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Spensley of
Madison and H. G. Spensley of Chi
cago visited last week in this city at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Calvert
Spensley.
C. F. SpensIey of Madison is short
ly to go to Alaska as the attorney and
manager of large gold mining COM
pany of that territory.
Miss Luella Stephenson left this
Thursday morning for a visit with
relatives in Chicago and Beloit.
Prof. } F. Bergen of Mineral Point
has been elected to the superintendent
cy of the Oconto city schools to sue
coed G. F. Loomis, who goes to
Waukesha.
Calvert Spensley and W. A. Jones
are attending the Republican National
Convention in Chicago.
Earnest Heathcock student at the
Racine Grammar school is home for
the summer vacation.
Work is progressing on the fine cut
stone addition to the Methodist
Episcopal church building.
PIatteville Journal: Mrs. Laura
Henderson, returned from Mineral
Point, where she has been at the home
of her daughter during the latter's
absence in Milwaukee. Mrs. Hender-
shot is now in Racine visiting her
daughter and in attendance at the W.
z. c.. convention.
Mrs. Henry Vaughan and son Leo,
and Mrs. Thornton Posey of New
York City are here for visit at the
home of their parents Mr.. and Mrs.
William Lanyon.
Mrs. Samuel Wright of Milwaukee
and Mr.. and Mrs. HOratiO Wright
came here today to attend the Knight
Templars party.
Mr.. and Mrs. |. G. Comfort are
here from Cobb to attend the Knight
Templars party.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1908-06-18
THE DEMOCRAT.
Subscription, 81. 30 per year In Advance
TELEPHONE 74-2.
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS.

Earl r. Jackson has been engaged
as instructor in chemistry in the
Wausau high school for the coming
year. He graduated this year from
the Lawrence university at Appleton,
and received the degree of bachelor of
arts
Rev. James Slidell, rector of st.
Johns parish, Milwaukee, was a
guest last week of Rev. and Mrs. M.
Chase at Trinity rectory.
Radcliff Libby returned last week
from Prairie du CHEN, where he re-
ceived helpful treatment for rheuma-
tism.
Mrs. f. G. Hill and son Charles
are here for visit at the home of her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gill
mann. Mr.. Hill has recently been
appointed station agent for the c., M.
& st. Paul railway company at Mar
marth, the first division point west of
the Missouri river on the new line to
the Pacific Coast.
Fred U. Walters has gone to
DOdgeville where he has purchased an
interest in the John Crum restaurant,
and has sold his interest in the res
taurant in Mineral Point to Mr..
Crum, who, with Frank Suthers, will
conduct it under the firm name of
Suthers q Crum.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Prideaux
have gone for visit with relatives
and friends at Savanna, La Sale,
and other places in Illinois.
Frank Lenahan arrived here from
Vulcan, Washington, where he has
been with the Bates 81 Rogers Con-
struCtiOn Company, building bridges
on the Pacific extension of the Chica
go, Milwaukee and St. Paul railway.
Clyde Terrill came up from James
vile to attend the Commencement ex-
ercises of the Mineral Point High
School, his sister Miss Gerleen being
one of the graduates.
The Misses Isabella Jacka, Mae
Prince, Emma and Grace Stephenson
were among those who went from here
Sunday, to attend the dedication of