davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-01
Portland Butter Market
Egg Mnrket in Nearhx Counties

PORTLAND. Sept. 3o.-Butter-City and coun
l9G21c.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-01
TRADERS DEVOTE
DAY TO PLEASURE
Military Parade and Tightening
Money Market Affect the
Speculation in Shares
New York stock List

q. L. r. Hutton & Co. 490 California street.
-lasslnbers Of the New York stock exchange, 1ur-
ush the following list OF bond and stock sales
yesterday:
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-01
LOCAL MARKETS
Receipt. of Produce September 30
Provisions

Barreled beef has been advanced soc per bar
Cottolene-one half bbl. 1oxc: half hill.
1o2sc; tiercc 1o1@c; tierces, 103sc: tierces,
The Western meat company quotes as follows:
Hams: 17q1shc picnic hams, 1870; bacon.
TO lbs. 22lsc; to 10 lbs. 21Iac: 10 10 IL his
2112c; fancy sugar cured bacon. 24lke: Arrow
to u his 2o,5c: light dry salt bacon to 10 10
lbs, 1s1ac; 10 to II lbs. 1sc; medium bacon, lie:
Lard-Terces 15c, sos 15Ac. los 15&c. IS
155sc, IS 16c; compound lard, tierces sic. 5Os
s%c. los 9l4c. 5s 9ssc, IS 91ac: yellow cooking
salad OIL 60c per gal.
Beef-Local prices are quoted Export lots
inspected by the government are 81 per bb hici,
er. Extra family beef $3.50 per Dbl: family
beef, s12 per bbl; extra mess beef s1l5O per
bbl; smoked beef, 21%c per ID.
PorkMExtra prime in barrels, $25; clear. s26;
bbls, 2e5 for 55 lb kegs and $50 for kits. :
Meat Market
4 trade paper says that owing to high prices
ruling for wool and also for mutton sheen there
has been an unusually large demand for breed
ing owes in this state in Tehama owners ba ye
ref:.ed 81 80 per mead for breeding ewes
DRESSED MEATS
slanghtercfs rates to dealers and butchers are
as follows;
Beef-o1s G1.1se per lb for steers, 5s4ds1se
AIutton-wethers. sai9c; ewes. TJs@Sc per III
Lamb Z a 10lsc per 10.
Dressed Pork fpef .lb) )--l1d1fiac for light and
9M9i.e for heavy.
LIVESTOCK MARKET
The following quotations are for good sound
livestock, delivered in San Francisco gross
weight:
Ne fat steers. over 900 lbs. alive Az a
41sc: under 900 lbs. 4c: second quality 3a.c:
thin and undesirable steers. 3m3Lc
No l cows and heifers. 31tmSssc second
quality, &c: common, thin undesirable cows a6a
2Isc
Fat bulls and stays, 1s a2e; half fat or thin
anlls. &c
4s.c: heavy. 4m4Ac
Sheep tper lb) wethers. No. l. 4Ism4s;c.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-01
Loans, Exchange and silver

There numerous changes yesterday Sill
yer lsc higher Hongkong exchange ad
vanced. Sterling declined. New York on Paris
was lower and Berlin on London higher.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-01
90I
SALES
Mining Stocks

SAN FRANCISCO STOCK EXCHANGE
foliowing were the sales on the San Francisco
STOCK and exchange board yesterday:
COMSTOCKS
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-01
London Closing Stocks
Bank of BengnI Ratc

cALcrTTA. seOt. - rate . alseonnl
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-01
Local Rank Clearings

Government, steady; railroads, firm.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-01

1ONOPAH AND GOLDFIELD STOCKS
Regular Session-9:3O to 1890
800 Columbia Mt. 0sI100o Mayhower Con ]
29oO Daisy ...... Ii 100 Montana .....1.C
,d00 10y Gid Con NJ. 8 S712 l2000 Red Hills -.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-11-19
The haioless Home.

There is a lady in an aristocratic
suburb who is ab!e to keep a half doz,
en- hired girls, but she won't have any
at all. She is her own cook, her own
waitress, her own housekeeper,. and
she says she lives as happy as bird,
and her husband says so, too He
likes it. There is serenity in that
household that makes home as sweet
as a shady nook in Eden.
If man wants only rice for sup
per, he gets rice. II he wants link
of sausage for breakfast he gets that.
If he wants for lunch an oyster stew
there it is; it's only matter of a
few minutes and a few smiles. There
is true life, and it's abundant, too;
and II John wants to help clear off the
table, there is a picnic. We must not
think that life is only manly when it
is lounging in club room, smoking
a ten-cent cigar. 1t is manly most
when it mixes a happy heart with the
little needs of life.-Ohio State Jour
nal
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-11-19

% per cent. OF ,--- carcess. AS a re.
suit the loin and ribs sell at enormous.
ly high prices, while the other por.
tions are comparatively cheap. For
instance, in Denver to-day the average
price of ribs is about 30 cents Per
pound and the loin brings from q and
a half to 35 cents per pound; the
round and rump can be bought from
II and a half to 20 cents, chuck for 15
cents. plate and brisket for eight cents
and less, ana the flank and suet from
eight to ten cents per pound AS a
matter of scientific fact, the round
and chuck contain more nutriment
than do the loin or rib, so that it is
merely a matter of preparation.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-11-19
ONE ON MoRGAM'S PAaT +
In His Youth, George w. Perkins
Achieved Other Than Financial
Distinction.

OF course II may seem mean TO dlg
It up on him now that he's made good
but George w. Perkins, now famous
as partner of j. Pierpont Morgan
was once a singer In a church choir
in Cleveland and his only claim to
distinction in those days was an Incl
dent now past the memory OF all but
the older inhabitants of this town.
George lived here when he was a
young man in his early twenties and
he liked to sing. He had iirst-rate
voice and made the choir out at Beck
with Memorial church, If one is cor
rectly informed as to the particular
church. The choir singers sat in a
loft back OF the pulpit almost hidden
from the congregation. At that time
there were two or three remarkably
pretty young women in the choir.
Well. there wasn't any harm in the
bass or tenor singers looking at the
contralto or soprano members of the
choir and feasting their eyes on them
when the sermon dragged, was there?
Certainly there wasn't. But being
seated all in a row, It was necessary
for one to tilt back ones chair in or
der to get a square view of face at
the other end.
That is what George W. Perkins did
one bright Sunday morning, If the
dope is handed down Alright. He shift
ed his chair about trifie to get still
better view. Unhappily, one leg Of
his chair had been resting close to
the top of the steps that led down
from the choir loft to the main audi
torium. When George shifted his chair
he shifted one leg over the edge OF
that stairway.
A second later bright young man.
destined to be one of the great finan'
cial geniuses of the coutry. lay all In
a heap at the foot Of the pulpit. And
the sermon was brought to complete
stop Just as effectively as II 1t had
been wound up by a peroIation.-
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-11-19
GOOD LAUNDRY BAG
PRETTY GIFT FOUND USEFUL
WHEN TRAVELLING.
Six Sheer Handkerchiefs, with Linen
insertion, the Materials That Com
posed Ito Clean Wall
Paper.

An attractive bag to hold handker
chiefs, neckties and other small arti-
cles for the laundry, was made by a
girl for friend, who was going abroad
on her wedding trip.
To make the bag dainty and at the
same time serviceable was something
of problem. Six sheer handkerchiefs
with graceful vine, in light blue, as
a border were picked up at a sale,
also some fine linen insertion that
washed well.
The six handkerchiefs were joined
by strips of the insertion, one strip run
ming lengthwise and two across. This
put two handkerchiefs side by side
in each of the three rows.
The strip was doubled over through
the middle row Of handkerchiefs and
the outer edges overcast together in
tiny stitches. The bag was lined with
lawn and color of the blue vine and
the ends were bound in an inch-wide
facing of the lawn, which was used as
a casing. A good quality of blue wash
ribbon was used for a draw string
In the center of the upper left hand
handkerchief was worked the initials
of the bride-to-be in a heavy padded
monogram.
Cleaning Wall Paper.--To bright
en- wall paper that is stained and dirty,
apply a celanser made Of equal parts
of cornstarch, whiting and Fuller's
earth. Mix these ingredients we'll and
put them into a pail. This cleanser
Is rubbed on the walls with a pad,
made by covering the end of mop
handle with cheesecloth This pa6
should be about six inches long and
four inches wide, and must be soft.
Dip 1t in the powder and rub 1t on
the paper, making the strokes only up
and down. When the surface has been
thoroughly rubbed. wipe with fresh
chessecloth.
Grease spots will frequently disap
pear before combination OF am
monia and Fuller's earth. Make a thin
paste OF the two and spread 1t over
the stain. Let 1t remain until dry and
brush on
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-11-19
ERROR MADE BY HOUSEWIFE
Hlgh-PrIeed Cuts Of Beef Really Con.
tain Less Nutrlment Than
tho Others.

The world of education will come in
for large share of attention at the
beef consumers congress In Denver
next January. At the present time so
per cent. of the beef demand is for che
loin and ribs. while the chuck and
round and other portions of the ami
NAL go begging for customers. In the
average beef carcass loin and ribs
constitute only about rs per cent Of
the total available meat and fully so
Der ~ant of 49, demand Is for this
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-11-19
His Gracious invitation.

There are some great jags blow
by here" said the big policeman, and
there's no place where they bloom
richer than in Long Acre square, but l
thought the star of them all came
along last night He had full dress
suit, a crush hat that had been
crushed and a lovely weaving bun.
AS he came opposite the Purity statue
he stopped, gazed up at It moment
and then stammered:
Always did like girls dressed in
white, anyhow. If you'll come down
I'll buy you cold quart and treat you
like a perfect lady. sho l will. New
York Telegraph.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-11-19
At Odds.

"very WELL" he declared, "Ill never
darken your door again. l promise
you that"
THAT doesn't worry me-" the WON.
an sneered. There are others"
There were. indeed. other painters
in the town. Besides his bill was
excessive and besides he had made
The door entirely too dark.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-11-19
Rather SLOW.

'Is he fast young man?"
'T hardly think so. II takes him
half an hour to walk by the house OF
his best girl. even when he knows she
isn't there"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-03-12
PUPILS GOOD SPOILERS,
Match Between Crystal Falls and Iron
River (Mich) High Schools De-
clared Tie.

QUINNESEC, Mich, March 9.-[Spe-
cial. participating in a spelling con-
test, neither one of the two teams repre-
senting the Crystal Falls and Iron River
high schools, respectively missed a sin
gle one of the more than 700 words pro-
nounced by the umpire. Prof. Darling of
Florence, Wis. The match was declared
a tie, and on March u the teams will
again strive for the honors The winner
of the contest will meet the high school
team of Florence, Wis, in an interstate
match for the spelling championship of
the Menominee iron range. claim to
which title is laid by the Florence school
as the outcome of a contest conducted
last year.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-03-12
BRYAN'S DAUGHTER
GRANTED DIVORCE.

LINCOLN. Neh., March 9.-Rrth
Bryan Leavitt, eldest daughter of Viii
liam J. Bryan. was this afternoon grant
ed a divorce from w II. LeaVitt. Mrs.
Leavitt and her mother appeared i'll the
court of Judge Cornish and both alleged
that Leavitt had not contributed TO the
support of his wife. There was no de-
tense. Mrs. Leayitt was granted the
custody of the two children. Mrs. Lea
witt eloped with her husband when she
was only II. the marriage being opposed
by both Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan Shortly
after their children were born, Mr.. Lea
Witt went to Paris. where he has since
been studying art Last summer there
We're rumors that Mrs. Leavitt would
sue for divorce, but no announcement
came from the Bryan home. 1t was
then explained that the commoner's
daughter would not take any action in
court until after the close of the presi-
Dental campaign. The brief trial in
court today came somewhat as Il sur
prise, as it was supposed that the de-
PENDANT would make some kind of Il con-
test His letters to Mrs. Leavitt. which
were given much publicity recently.
were thought to have been some sort of
defense. showing that he was not desert
Ing his wife by remaining in Paris. but
that he was following her advice and the
counsel of her father.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-03-12
TAFT WILL TOUR WE ST
PRESIDENT TO ATTEND G. A. R. EN-
CAMPMENT IN UTAH.
He Will Probably Make His Trip Cen
eral Through Southern and West
ern States in August.

WASHINGTON, D. c., March s.
That President Taft contemplates a
general trip through the south and west
this autumn was indicated by him today
when he said he would try to attend the
forty ninth annual encampment of the
6. A. r., to be held in Salt Lake City
August to II.
The invitation was extended by Sena
tors Smoot and Sutherland of Utah, who
also represented the executive commit
tee of the G. \. r. President Taft said
that he should like very much to attend
the meeting and it might be quite pos
sible for him to do so in view of his in
tended trip through the south and west.
The Original Roosevelt club from
St. Paul got into the white house today
and brought back vivid memories of for
mer times. The club was under the
guidance of Hugh T. Halbert. seventy
five strong. Mr.. Taft accorded them a
warm reception in the east room.
The British ambassador and Mrs.
Bryce paid their respects to the Presi-
dent and Mrs. Taft today, as did Gov:
Ide of the Philippines. A number OF
other callers were received in the resi-
Dental portion of the mansion.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-03-12
GEN, SICKlES
AND WIFE NOT
RECONCILED

NEW YORK, March 9.-Through an
action taken in the city court by cred
itOr of q Householder of Gen Daniel e.
SickleS, it developed that the aged hero
Of Gettysburg and the wife who returned
suddenly from Spain last September. aft
er an absence of twenty years, were not
living together at the generals home, -
Fifth avenue.
After living a number of months AT
the Hotel Brevoort, Fifth avenue and
Eighth street, one block below her hus-
bands mansion, Mrs. Sickles obtained
possession of an apartment on the
ground floor of a house owned by her
husband, No. l East Ninth street, which
had been occupied by DIR. Robert J.
October. AS soon as DIR. Kahn found
other quarters, Mrs. Sickles and her son,
Charles, moved into the Ninth street
house.
For years the lower floors of % Fifth
avenue and l East Ninth street have
been connected by hallway, but about
the time Mrs. Sick1eS moved in this hall
way was boarded up by order. it is said,
of Gen. SickieS.
There have been rumors for some time
in the social circles in which foreigners
predOminate that Mrs. Sickles, who IS a
Spanish woman and who has lived most
of her life in Madrid, is about to return
there.
One rumor had it that failing to obtain
a satisfactory settlement from the gen
eral for herself and her grown son she
would sue for a separation before sail
ing. 1t was said with authority that
while the papers in such a suit may
have been drawn, there had as yet been
no attempt at service and the suit had
not actually been instituted.
When seen Mrs. Sickles would not an
swer any questions regarding a possible
separation between herself and the gen
eral She was asked why the partition
in the hallway had been erected.
1T was put up two months ago to
separate the houses" she said
Asking the reporter to wait minute,
Mrs Sickels went into another room in
her husbands home and shortly returned
with him.
This is 10 concern of the public, -
said Gen. Sickles. I'VE Gave nothing to
do with DR.. Kahn's debts. Mrs. Sickies
owes him no money so | don't see how
his creditors can collect anything.'
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-03-12
VAN HIsE is JUBILANT.
Laboratory Will Greatly Benefit State,
Saws University President.

MADISON, Wis, March 6.-[Spe-
cial. THE announcement of the deci-
sion of Secretary of Agriculture Wilson
to locate the experimental laboratory
station of the United States forest serv-
ice at the University of Wisconsin was
received with great satisfaction by the
university authorities and others inter
ested. The practical value of the work
of the laboratory to the lumber, paper,
tanning and furniture interests of the
state makes the location of the labora-
tory at the university even more slgnlf-
icant than the advantages which will
accrue to the institution through the OPP
portunity which will be given students
and instructors in research and lnstruc-
tional work in forestry.
1.-THE location of the United States
forest service laboratory at the univer-
sity means much to the state of Wiscon-
sin and to all the varied interests, the
success of which depends upon the eff
fective utilization of forest products"
said President Charles r. Van Hise Of
the University of Wisconsin when
shown the newspaper dispatch announc-
ing Secretary Wilson's decision.
"In view of the fact that large part
of Wisconsin is still covered with for
ests, and that considerable portion of
this state is permanently better adapted
to forestry than to any other purpose,
the work of the laboratory should have
a direct practical relation to the manu-
featuring development of the state.'
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-03-12
HAT MAKERS IN RIOT.
Several Persons Are Injured When Strik
ers Set Upon Men Who Continued
at Work

WOODBINE, n. j., March S.-Sev-
eral persons were injured today in a riot
growing out of strike at the hat fac
tory here when crowd of about 400
set upon a dozen men who had continued
working in the hat shop. Stones, bricks
and other missiles were thrown.
During the rioting a revolver was fred
and Abraham Willert, one of the men
attacked, was struck by a brick hurled
by Come one in the crowd of rioters and
rendered unconscious.
Several others were hit by missiles
before they succeeded in getting clear OF
their assailants. None was seriously IN
jured, however ~
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-03-12
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

Flour quotations i'll CARROTS are r. q H2 =:
spring wheat patents, in wood, 2,o04J o9t
straights, in wood, 5.3505.o5; export pa;
ents, in sacks. 4.55@4.90; first clear; d
sacks, 42O04.3O; rye, in wood, io@ l,hG,
country, 3.6o@3.70; sacks, Kansas III "o0'
MILWAUKEE, March 9-Close-Wh,e93ft.
PC lower; No. northern, on track "a
Icy; No. . northern, on track, f LIZ
liz. Corn-Steady; No. 3 on track, o2i2
OatsESteady; standard. soc; No. 3 Whiu
on track, 53@54c Barley-Steady; stan
ard 661ac Rye-Steady; No oIr>1Ia''
ST. LOUIS, Mo, March 9.-Close-Whea
Futures higher; cash, lower; track 10 o.,
red cash, 126@1. 2e1a; No: 2 hard r Ito.
LIS; May, 1.12A; July, 1OC7sgl OI ITO ~ ~
Track No. 2 cash, 661ac; No. white; oo
6SA; May, 67Hc; July, 67%c. OatsDlI59GI
No . cash, 55@551Ac; No. Whlte' ~
May, 551sc; July. 1890: ,+ood,
NEW YORK, March 9.-LeadmSIeaCCii
$685. 71z. Copper-Dull, 127s@131s' q
yer-JO5s.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-03-12
MILLIONAIRE IS SHOT
ARIZONA RANCH OWNER KILLED
FROM AMBUSH.
Don Luis Proto Had Frequent Trouble
with Employees, Who May Have
Wanted Revenge.

NOGALES, Ariz., March S.-Don
Luis Proto, a millionaire ranch owner,
merchant and pioneer of this section,
was shot from ambush and instantly
killed near Bevisadros station on the
Nogales-Cananea railway while on the
way to his ranch east of Magdalena.
The victim was shot FIVE times. The
Mexican driver, who was wounded, man
aged to reach the ranch with the news
that Proto had trouble frequently with
ranch hands and also had engaged in
law suits regarding portions of his big
ranch.
1t is supposed he was killed out Of re-
venge. he had resided here over thirty
years and was well known to nearly
everybody in Arizona.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-03-12
LATEST MARKET REPORT
MILWAUKEE,, March 9
EGG AND DAIRY MARKETS

MILWAUKEE-BUT TER-Market vroo,
Elgin price of extra creamery is Doc. " Iatt
price, extra creamery, is 29c; prints 20;
tirsts, 23Q25c; seconds, 21@22c; process 'V'
Q23c; dairy, fancy. 2O@22c; lines, 19@at-
packing stock, 16917c.
ENTHUSIASTICALLY; American full croo,
new make. twins. 14Q1415c: Young tr"a
!cas, 1512@15%c; daisies. 151ac; IonghomriG1
1512Q16c; limburger, new make IILI,
fancy brick. l47Se; low grades 9Qii6]ss''
round Swiss. 15@1512c 7-'
EGGS Weak; receipts of fresh satl
market for strictly fresh laid as rpceiyo,
cases returned, 1Sc; recandled extras 2 y
pic; fresh seconds and dirties. lac ~
ceipts, 1878 cases; yesterday, Alb cases ~
CHICAGO, H., March 9.-Butter~Stoo, j,
creameries, 22029c; diaries, 2Od25c ''eao
-EggsaoEasy;, at mark, eases includo
1772c; tirsts, 1Sc; prime firsts, l9c '0Ue
Cheese-Firm; daisies, 156l5I5c +v.;u
1413Q15c:, Young Americas, 16QI61bc: Io '5
horns, 16A@1672c -N' '01
NEW YORK, March 9-Butter-stooa,
receipts, 1886; creamery held common So0;;
special, 21@271ac. Cheese-Firmlll '''i u
changed, RECEIPTS, 1929. Eggs-stea;dy: n
ceipts, 21,965; western firsts, zoe; second
1870.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-03-12
GIRL BURNED TO DEATH,
Almond Young Woman Attempts to
Start Fire by Use of Kerosene
with Fatal Result.

ALMOND. Wis, March 9.-ISpecial.
While lighting a fire with kerosene at
the home Of her grandmother, Miss
Emma Whitman was fatally burned.
The clothes of the young women caught
fire and after Intellectual attempts to
quench the flames she rushed from the
house into the yard. Here she attempt
ed to put out the fire by rolling in the
snow, but the fal@,s had gained such
Roadway that her clothes were burned
almost completely off her body before
help arrived Miss Whitman died sew
eral hours later in great agony.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-03-12
REJOIN HAND AND ARM,
Kalamazoo (Mich.) Doctors Successful in
Reuniting Muscles, Nerves and Ar
teries After Ac:,d4r-.

KALAMAZOO, Mich, March 9-The
hand that was severed from the wrist of
Charles Miller at paper factory here
recently has been successfully rejoined
to his arm and it is said that the young
man will shortly be discharged from
Bronson hospital with the prospect of re-
gaining full use of his hand. Only small
pieces of flesh held the hand and arm
together when the accident occurred
but doctors quickly bound them together
and the wound has rapidly healed. Doc
tors here say few such operations have
resulted successfully.