davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-02
WAGON MARKET.

Wheat No. red. sic; sample milling.
S2M Sic.
Corn New, 45M4Sc
Shelled Oats -32l3 Jc.
Hay Timothy. SlG6ilS: baled. Sl661S;
mixed. SI2uli; baled, SllMl5: clover hay.
S7p 10.
Straw oats straw, S6M7; wheat straw.
| S1MG
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-02

MARKETS
PROVISION MARKET

paid g. : Vi Eggemeyer & Sons)
Apples, per Dbl. 1890. .s3.75 q IS.
Parsley. Curley. per Goz. lunches 81
Leaf lettuce. dollhouse. per lb.....1Qc.
Celery. golden heart. extra fancy. per
doz punches ..............c,,. {. ioc
Spinach. fancy, per bu. 81
Carrots. fancy, per BIZ. ............s-
Turn:ps, fancy. per bu. ..........,.,r.
R&LiShes. red and White, fancy. per
dozen bupches Northumberland c.
Cabbageg, homesl own, per ton. sl4
Potatoes, per bu .5Od75c
Yellow, red, white. onions. per bu.. 81
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-02

There were 35.S07 patents issued by
the patent office at Washington last
year and 22,76S expired.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-02
ESTIMATED RECEIc1s

CHICAGO. April 1.--Estimated rcceipts
for Monday: Hogs 5000: cattle $4,000
sheer, oo,On. Estimated hogs for mex,
week, ltJO0O.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-02
MANY ARE CLAIMED
BY A PESTILENCE

Amsterdam. April 1.-SiXty deaths
have been reported from Holland pos
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-02

aero 10 ~ medicine so safe ana at the same
no 20 plsasant 70 take as Dr.. Cai1weil's SyrrN
knola. the positive cure fer all diseases arisi.s
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-02
CRUDE RUBBER.

NEW YORK, April 1.-Crude rubber.
Para, upriver fine. per 10. S1.44 bid; coarse
grades per ID. $11l bid
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-02
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, April Butter rea merry
extras. Gle: frsts. 1sc: dairy extras, 1sc;
.trsts. l5c Exgs-Prime frsts. 1+l-c: frsts.
lac. Cheese-Twius. l2L4l2s.c; Young
Americas, l3a. ll4c. NeCeta bles Potatoes.
Nichi gan. ASI52c: Wisconsin, +sG5oc. Live
poultry Fowls l66fl6lYc: springs. 164
c. aucas. lsIlGl.c: geese. l0Nsllc.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-02
TOLEDO.

TOLEDO. O., April 1.-The wheat maj
ket ruled steady 10 l,c higher follows
May. 67sc; July. s''sc; September, ssh c
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-02

Grain prices in Europe. reduced to Amer
can values, per blu. are shown below:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-02

oklahoma April wheat condition Is placed
at $40. compared with 40 in March. by
c. A. King X Co. Last April the condi-
ton was %. and at harvest 81. The crop
last year 23 OU0,0 600 bu
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-02
NEW YORK BONDS.

A. T. +. Conv 1OSh No. Pac. lists. 1902
Aech. 4s....... % \. y. 4. 3i2s... ssh
Atch Cow. As. o. Reading 4s..... 81
Il. r. T. 4s.... ~ stills. w. LIST As 9Ol.
-. II. q. As. Mla StL.S. w ends 81 "A
c. X. !. Ref. As S9as SO. Ry. 5s...... l01 u
&. Il. /. Col. As 93% s. Ry. As ....... 70as
e. & .. 42s. .1O1a SO. Pac. Cow. 4s 81 Is
C& NV Cons 11Oi2 Tex. Pac. IS. :. III
Erie Genl. 49,. 75a. L. +. Cow. As 105
Gen. Elec. IS. .1417s L. Z. LIST As. 10l
Iron Min. IS. 107 w. s LIST is. 1909
l.. Il n Unif IS 9Sas Wabash Ref. As 7O14
". X. r. 20. .. SJL West. Con. SIS 90
NJ. X. +. As. 97le L. $. S. 5s.... 1N5As
n ). c. IS .123
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-02

MINNEAPOLIS wired: Very good demand
for cash wheat. No. / northern from 1G2c
over the May option: local mills princi
pal bnuyers; -four sales fair
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-02

Total primary market receipts Saturday:
Wheat 314 900 bu. last year 44.OOO.
Corn 343.0OO hu. last year $4,000.
oats 334 900 bu. last year $4,000.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-02

Chicago receipts:
Wheat, 10 cars; cars were contract
grade.
Corn. 1913 cars: S cars contract
Oats IA cars: IS cars contract.
Receipts a year ago: Wheat TO- corn
1871. oats 20.
Northwest wheat receipts:
Minneapolis. los cars; last year. 203.
Duluth. cars: last year. I3l.
Winnipeg. go cars: last year 20S.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-02

1t is estimated the worlds wheat ship
ments this week will foot up Il, 500 600 bu
Official shipments the same week last year
were IL. 192 900 bu.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-02

March is the big clover seed month";"
says King of Toledo. 1T went out like
lamb. stock left here about $4,000 bags.
mostly in strong hands. Stock decrea sed
that much this month. Eastern dema nd
has been disappointing. Bulls think April
demand will be larger than year ago when
receipts and shipments were 10000 bags.
April seed will not be delivered until late
in month. Cash will continue ut pre-
MUM for the near future"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-02

ST Louis cash wheat was weak and
lsGlc lower: corn 12c lower.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-02

Continental wheat markets: Antwerp
and Paris closed unchanged: Berlin was
Lsc lower.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-02

Bradstreets reports weekly clearancas of
wheat and -four from United States and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-02

Chicago corn traders are talking in
creased receipts for next week. large
sales have been made for April ship
ment. A good part of this corn is al
ready hedged. Traffic conditions the
railroads were never better for large
movement as business has been dull OF
late and the supply of idle box cars is the
largest in years.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-05-19
THE L00KER-oN

People were all hoping and praying the gale which sprang up from the north Wednesday evening would con- tinue throughout the night SO as to blow the ice to sea. What little time il did blow it certainly got action on the pack way on shore for large leads could be seen in the fioes mov- ing seaward and growing wider and wider as the wind continued. Bu, about nine o'clock the wind eaImed down and the Ice, Ike the cat, came back
 We are pleased 10 know that few miles out the ice is loose. for leads win appear from time to time and that is what We want We don't object to unloading the Corwin on the lee. even though it works a hardship on the merchants who are obliged to pay extra for having their goods brought ashore by dog or horse teams. We are
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-05-19

": That the investigation of accidents in coal mines started under the juris- diction of the geological survey, should be continued, and similar investiga- ton should be made of accidents in metal mines, writes contributor to Mines and Minerals
 N prominent English mining engineer while speaking of accidents in metal mines, remarked that coal miners were fortunate in having disasters occur in their mines. This, at first. seems like a brutal statement but when the mat ter is considered carefully, the meaning becomes clear, since in spite of the large number of men who have been killed and injured in the great colliery disasters that too frequently have ap- palled the world. the number of deaths and injuries from this cause have formed only a small part of the total number killed and injured in coal min- ing by other causes. particularly those due to falls of coal and rock.
 In 1907. the year of the series of greatest American colliery disasters. E. W. Parker reports s47 men were killed and 347 injured in gas and dust explo- sious. During the same year in all the coal mines Of this country there were 1,122 killed and 2.24l injured from falls of roof or coal; and from all causes the totals for that year were s,ia5 killed and 5.3l6 injured. Therefore, Of the total number killed and injured in that year of greatest mine explosions, less than one third were killed and one ff- teenth were injured by explosions.
 In more normal years like iess. dur ing which 2.45o were killed and s.77s injured. only one sixth of the killed were lost in disasters and one twentieth of the total were injured by explosions Of gas and dust
 Nevertheless, as previously indicated. the horror produced by the explosions has caused attention to be directed to accidents in coal mines. and the pre- cautions taken on this account have led to general improvement in coriery conditions, and in all civilized mining countries except the Untee States the accident rate has been steadily decreas- ing.
 Tn the United States the annual &C., cident rate of coal mining nearly doubled fin the ten years fom 1897 to 1907, when We attained the high annual death rate of 4.se deaths per 1000 employees. Fortunately, the year 1908 showed a reduction to s60 deaths per LC0O, ani in 1909 the ceath rate was still further decreased. we can only hope it will continas tn decrease. The pr"@eu' rate Is mos: s railing wh ', one considers 1t in comparison with that of France or Belgium. where the annual mortality rates are but Der 1000.
 In view of the high accident rate in the collieries of this country. u might be questioned if the attention attracted by the disaster has led to much i'm provement. but it has not. until 1908, kept pace with increased dangers due to rapid development, and greater nat ural dangers arising from greater depth of workings. with constant increase fin flow of explosive gas and the increased use of black powder in lieu of pick work
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-05-19

The woman sunragists of Berlin par ticipated in a demonstration yesterday which was very uuladylike and which will do their cause no good. When a crowd of some seven hundred women participate in a common street fight they are in way deserving of equal suffrage, but.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-05-19
COAL MINE ACCIDENTS

While il is evident that there is a great diversity of opinion among Am eriean mining men as to the proper functions of the new federal bureau of mines. on one point. at least, there ap- pears to be a general agreement name-
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-05-19

Shakspere literally arose from his grave last night and lived again. Those who attended the affair at the k. K. hall undoubtedly went away far wiser than they were when they entered. Mrs. wm. McManus paid a fitting tribute to the old English scribe.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-05-19

The Norwegians of Nome celebrated their independence day last wednes- day with a dance and social. Perhaps there Is no other nationality who more closely observe their respective holidays with fitting functions than do the sons and daughters of faraway Norway.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-05-19

II seems that the Americans in West ern Mexico are living in constant fear of being attacked by the independent rebels, whoever they may be. A man who seeks Mexico as his place of resi- dence and business is entitled to some protection We will admit. hut one should look before he leaps"
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-05-19

Philadelphia confidence woman who Is capable of extracting thousands of iron men" from the brokers and stock men of the smokey city is en- titled to her plunder. Miss Carrie Gnthries is such a woman and her re- cent confidence transactions have net ted her a tidy fortune.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-05-19

warranted to separate all componen, parts into atoms whereby disintegra- tion gets action at once. Then the lawyers of the company re-arrange the atoms and work out a proper formula whereby a medium can be dis covered for making them all unite into a homogeneous mass as before.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-05-19

It Is certainly a sign of good times when one cant secure d location for business on the main street of .> ne, these days. Such is the case |. the present writing and no one appreciates this fact more than do those who are anxious to locate here.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-05-19
OFFICIAL PAPER.
NOME, ALASKA, MAY 1s, 1911.

A few more days and then the Cor win and then summer and finally the days of real earnest work.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-05-19

Caruso, the famous singer, is we'll again and is able to resume his en- agreements. Is everybody happy?
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-05-19


 weiiing to pay the extra tax, on tn, luxuries, provided We can receive oui mail.
 We have now come to the important part of the cargo-the mail-and as nc provisions will be made outside oi binging the same ashore in boats the city dads win have to commence try ing out their thinking caps in this respect, and arrange to get the mail ashore
 The old council jumped into the breach last spring with a donation and their action in having the mail brought ashore vas a popular one, just the same as it will be again this spring should the new council repeat the favor
 A week from yesterday will be cleaning up day. and we expect to sec our city take on a different aspect during the day. Thousands of tin cans. ash heaps, coal sacks and what nots" will be removed that are now bluring the landscape and with the planked street scraped clean of the winters accumulation of mud. we will be ready to extend the right hand of fellowship to the newcomers and do it with more pride than if we hadn't. turned to with will and cleaned up the city
 We are now passing through the "horse haydes' period. for it is hard and cruel on horse flesh. We are be- tween runners and wheels so to speak with soft snow drifts and holes in the ice where the poor horses have to travel For another week or ten days the poor creatures will be handled in many instances with a great deal of cruelty, and We trust the drivers will draw on their latent patience for the next few days in driving these dumb animals. Remember they are doing their best and its the condition of the road or trail, not them, that is at fault
 Nomeites wouldn't appreciate a hot wave such as Chicago and the Atlantic states are experiencing at the present time, but we would handle enough de- grees of heat to advantage in the snow and ice melting process to relieve them of any danger of being overcome by high temperatures
 Many a life will have to be sacri- feed before the complete mastery of the air is obtained and from time to time an aviator pays the penalty by being over confident and taking too many risks. A decade hence the real danger will be greatly eliminated through the process of inventions, but 1t may be full generation before air ships become popular with the travel. ing public.
 The evolution of the steamboat. from the sailing craft was several genera iions in being worked out. For years and years no steamship would think Of putting to sea without a complete set of sails with sufficient area to sail the boat back to port; but as new boats were constructed and time slip- ped by sails were cut down, and the spread of canvass reduced to a mini mum, until now no person thinks of sails In connection with an ocean go- ing steamer of modern date. True they have masts but these are used for signals. and installing wireless appa- ratus, also for derricks in handling freight
 q
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-05-19
WEATRER RECORD
MAY 1S 1911.

MAY fS 1911. Temperature-Maxim 42 above: minimum s5 above. Baroeter-2s.se inches. weather-Cloudy. w1nd-E.. light breeze. Ice conditions same as yesterday.
 ARTHUR GIBSON,
 Observer. ssssoribs for khs Nome Daily Nss ct teoo msWth. Job work at the Nugget.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-05-19

mayor in an ancient town who was a staunch teetotaler, and we'll known to be so. attended the festivities pro- noted by neighboring borough. and somebody who knew the mayor well put glass of milk punch close to his plate. The mayor saw the glass; he could not resist 1t: he took it up ana quaffed it of. and set it down saying. ~Lord. what a cow?"
 C ~
 Now that the Standard oil Com pany has been dissolved. perhaps the sieei Trust ~ili receive a similar dose or Top Notch Medicine" which is
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-05-19
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
PHYSICIANS AND srrRaEoNs
j. N. SLOAN. N. Q. C. N.

]. N. SLOAN. ~. Q. C. ~.
 Manitoba University. L.. R. c. F.. Edinburgh, l.. R. c. S. Edinburgh. l.. F. P. 6 S.. Glasgow.
 Office hours: to s and : 10 6: 90 p. m. Phone: Office. Main 4s: resi- dence. Black 45
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-05-19

Copy for regular advertisements must be in by 10 o'clock on the day of publication.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-05-19
PHONE: MAIN NO. 4e.

Entered as second class matter. Feb 2e. is07, at the Postofice at Nome Alaska, under the Act of Congress of MarcA 3. 1879.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-05-19

Nomeites wouldn't appreciate a hot wave such as Chicago and the Atlantic states are experiencing at the present time. but we would handle enough de- grees of heat to advantage in the snow and ice melting process to relieve them Of any danger of being overcome by high temperatures.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-07-05
Today's Program
Ends Carnival

over the banks and around the
sides on the surrounding hilltops
Queen Crowned.
Queen Monica was duly en-
throned and the golden crown
placed upon her head and then
her subjects from all the earth
proceeded to entertain her.
Japan showed ju jltsu wrest-
ling, Wales was on hand with a
Welch chorus, Italy gave her ma
tional games, Germany entertain
ed with athletics, Scotland gave a
Highland fling, Africa a band of
singers, America a list of attrac-
tions that took them all in.
AS the program closed $4,000
in fireworks was touched off and
the 10000 spectators and the
queen and performers went home.
The night was ideal, the show
a magnificent one and the celebra-
tion in all it's appointments a fit
ting one to honor the greatest
day in American history.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-07-05

Mrs. Bancroft was formerly
Madeline Dupont. daughter of AL
fred /. Dupont, multimillionaire
vice president of the Dupont Pow
der company. Her father and
mother were divorced several
years ago. Madeline remained
with her mother for a time after
the divorce. but suddenly went to
the home of her father, who had
married again, alleging that her
mothe rhad treated her unkindly,
Bancroft who was then student
at Princeton, joined her at her
fathers home within a short time
after her arrival there, and they
were married within a few days.
They went to Germany and re-
manned year, Bancroft taking a
course at Heidelberg university.
Since then Mrs. Bancroft has
made another trip to Germany,
during which, her mother alleges,
occurred the intimacy with Max
Helbler.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-07-05

WILMINGTON, Del, July s.
1t is hardly likely that MAX
Heibler, jr., lying in his mothers
arms, took much notice of the
gruff man who stood a few steps
away and read long paper,
MAX who is about a month old
probably blinked and sucked his
thumb. and let 1t go at that.
But if little Mag could have
known, that paper was of as
much Importance to him, doubt
less, as any he will ever hear read
in his whole life. II attacked tne
Legitimacy. of his birth. 1t was
the divorce petition of his moth
er's husband, who denies the par
entage of the child. 1t alludes
to him as Max Heibler, jr.,"
while his mother is Mrs. John
Bancroft, because Max Heibler,
.sr.," Is the man whom Bancroft
accuses of having invaded his
home.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-07-05
Mr.. TAFT PLEASE ANSWER

Reciprocity won't lower the cost of living much,
if any,
That's what Taft said yesterday at indianapolis.
And reciprocity is the reason why Taft called the
extra session of congress-is the reason for whole
lot Of this fuss and debate at Washington.
One question, Mr.. Taft.
Why not go after something that WILL make it
easier for people to live?
You say that reciprocity won't help the wage
in the cities.
Why not try to do something that will?
Reducing some of these vicious tariff schedules
will help lot. The tariff let's the wool trust the
sugar trust and the rest of them grow fat at the
pense of the people
While you're still president Mr.. Taft, why don't
you go after these?
= Whenever you'll show that you are interested in
the big problem of making it easier for the 95 per
cent Of the people to live, the Times will show a
lot more enthusiasm over your administration.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-07-05
WORLD WIDE
TRUST MAY
RESULT
(Ry United Press Leased wire.)

(Ry United Press Leased Wire.)
BRUSSELS, July 5.-With e.
II. Gary, head of the United States
Steel corporation, at their head,
the leading steel manufacturers OF
the world are here today for a
two-days' conference, the probable
outcome of which will be the for
nation of a steel trust world
wide in it's scope.
Their purpose is admitted to be
the organization of an interna-
tional iron and steel institute to
ultimately control prices and OPP
erations as does the steel trust In
the United States.
Gary suggested the plan. One
of the questions discussed is
whether a world combine of the
sort proposed may be formed
without conflict with the law. In
this regard it is argued that II
the trust is international no one
country can declare it illegal.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-07-05
Darrow Hopes to
Ouash Indictments
ARRANGEMENT GOES OVER-AFTER VICTORY IN MAPLE
CONNORS CASE, ATTORNEY FOR M'NAMARAS THINKS HE
INDICTMENTS.

the alleged kidnapping of John ]
Mcnamara from Indianapolis
would figure largely in the de-
fense's motion.
I'VE are holding back a lot OF
trump cards." said Darrow to-
day. land we are going to play
them at the proper time. That
will be when the case comes up to-
morrow morning. We do not
propose to give the prosecution any
inkling either of the color OF
these trumps."
The contempt hearing against
Mrs. Ortie e. McManigal is also
set for tomorrow, but as the argu.
ments in the Mcnamara case are
likely to engage the attention OF
Judge Bordwell all of Thursday
her case very likely will be put
over for one day.
Defends Mrs. McManigaI.
Darrow reiterated today that
Mrs. McManigal was we'll within
her rights when she refused tc
give testimony which might in
criminate her husband.
After four-day recess the
grand jury convened again today
and it may be called upon to agar
review evidence against Corners
Maple and Bender, accused oi
having conspired to dynamite the
Hall of Records building.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-07-05
MOST VISITORS
EVER IN CITY

Probably $4,000 visitors were in
Tacoma yesterday. 1t was the
largest crowd of strangers that
ever spent a day here.
The Puget Sound Navigation
company put on five extra steam
ers to help out the indianapolis
and Chippewa and then could
hardly take care of the people. BY
actual count the company brought
from Seattle 6.103 persons.
The Interurban was loaded every
trip, the Milwaukee brought in
$500 and the Northern Pacific,
Great Northern and Hartman
lines all came to town with load
ed coaches and extra long trains.
All the little boats on the Sound
were packed and Tacoma certainly
was the Mecca of the Northwest
for the Fourth.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-07-05
MAY LYNCH
MURDERER
(By United Press Leased Wire.)

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
ROCKY FORD, Col, July s.
Bent on lynching, a mob here to-
day Is hunting Bob Harris, ne
gro, who killed Police Chief Craig
and fatally wounded Marshal Kip
per last night, when they went to
Harris home intending to arrest
him for minor depredations.
When the officers arrived at
Harris home the negro seized
Craig's revolver and shot the chief
through the heart.
A second shot broke Kipper's s
jaw and mortally wounded him.
Harris, taking the revolvers of
both his victims, fled.
Hundreds of citizens and farm
ers today are on Harris trail and
If he is captured 1t is almost GER
tain that lynching will result.