davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-07-16
WALL STREET VIEWS.

logan Bryan. New York. wired Thom-
cen company:
The decision on the part Of congress to
vote on definite dates .nngiug from Juiy
2? to Aug. on the various measures POW
receiving their consideration in way seems
60 denote that the adjournment Of congress
cultural outlook will possibly continue to
be the dominating influence; IL may be
Wel1 not to lose sight Of the crop situation
Still the time has apparently not as yet
arrived at which q sustained upturn can
he reasonably expected 20 that We would
not ignore fair returns on the advances.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-07-16
PRODUCE MARKETS
Corrected Daily.)

EGGS-Indianapolis jobbers paying to
shippers 141c u dozen. loss on, for strictly
fresh. delivered at Indianapolis. Country
'haippsrs PAYING pc for SI,tn fresh eEgs o..
paying prices. delivered at indianapolis,
!i5c. Country shippers paying lac. In
atextras. 27c Tor prime, e6c for tubs; cream
BUTTERINE-Selling at lOc to 21c
swiss. SIC: new domestic Swiss. 2oc Wis
lcOnsin. new cream. 17hc; New York full
si.io; to- long horns. s ise: domestic d oohTa I'm:
burger, 14@16c; brick. new. Ice: Neufcha-
tel Eagles. large box. $40; small. sc.
llivered at Indianapolis: Fowls, lOc ;
$springers. 1h to 2 lbs and under, lsc
;roosters. &C.: turkeys, 12tsei ducks. &c:
pers quoting iOQ11c for turkeys. Sc for
fowls. SC for ROSTERS. &c for geese. &c for
ducks. 22c for 2-lb spring chickena
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-07-16
NEW YORK CURB.
U. 8. BONDS IN NEW YORK,
SUGAR AND COFFEE.

NEW YORK. July 1o.-Sugar-Raw
s9st Ssnsrsfoga 2se r.s"n% mussoSado
standard granulated, 5.73c; cut loaf, $500 !:
crushed. $500; mould A, 5.5oc; cubes.
5.4Oc; powdered, 3.25c: diamond A. 5.l5c
oonfectfoners' A. 5.Ooc: No. /. 5.OOc; No.
2. 4.95c; No. g. 4.9Oc; No. 4, 4S3c (No
Is Ave points lower than No T. Nos
to IA are each Ave points lower than
the preceding grade.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-07-16
NEW YORK.

fowls. sIi6c: ducks, i5c. Live poultry
'Active: broilers. 2o@21c; fowls: 14a14 12c !;
geese. DC. Butter-Dun: creamery spe-
Gals, 2oL &c; creamery extras. 24ac: state
dairy, tubs. 1S024c: process specials, p 1ac.
Eggs-Irregular nearby white, fancy. 25
a2ec; nearby brown, fancy, 2l923c; extra
Hrsts. 2G23c; hrsts, 1sI1sIac. Cheese
whole milk fancy, III HG11Sc; skim spe-
cials, eiac; skim hne. 81 @shc: full skins
Sia@sAc. Milk-The wholesale price is
Sc q quart delivered in New York.
/ Potatoes-Firm: nearby, $59+.25: scat
Il ring. $224.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-07-16
BUFFALO.

BUFFALO. n. V. July 15.-Spring wheat
s1o2S Winter wheat-No. red. SOC; No.
white: ssc Corn-No. or 2 yellow. 7lAc;
No. 4 white. SOC; standard. 5lAc. Rye
No. O. o0c.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-07-16

CHICAGO, July 15.--Estimated receipts
for Monday: Hogs. $4,000; for all next
week. 10000.
Estimated cattle receipts for Monday
5000; sheep, 1000.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-07-16
COTTON SEED OH.

NEW YORK, July 15.-Cotton seed OF
September, $5.s4@5.S5; October, $56SG5 80
November, $5.4S6l5.5O; December, $5.4SM
$50; January. $55O@555; March, $500
5.51; sales. 1890.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-07-16
CRUDE RCBRER,
BAR SILVER.

NEW YORK. July 15.-Crude rubber
Firm; para upriver fine per ID, 81 O6Gfl OF
coarse grades. 0Oc bid
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-07-16
TOLEDO GRAIN.
V,OY,Enn

TOLEDO. July l5-Closing prices
ber. SAc: December, 9lac. Corn-Cash.
69c: July. 6sh September. 6SAc: Decem-
bee. =. Oats-Cash. 4SAc; July. 4Sc:
September. 47c.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-07-16
NEW YORK MONEY!

NEW YORK. July 15.-Money on call
rates: Sterling exchange, S4S5d4se, with
actual business in bankers bills at 4S6 Il
@4S620 for demand and 4S4.4O@4S4E for
sixty day bills.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-07-16
Had h;s Hands Full.

Judge-Why didn't you seize tho
thief when you found him?
Polfceman-How could I? had my
club In one hand and my revolver iD
the otEer!-Fliegende Batter.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-07-16

aave ycu trouble OF aay xans 4r1sng from
disordered stomach Go to your drugxiss
ard got Soc 81 hottie of Dr.. Caldwell .
Syrup f=ps:n. whichis positively guaranteed to
eQxIyo9 ma kseD ron WNn
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-07-16
American Association.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
National League.

| RESULTS YESTERDAY.
! National League.
R. Fl. E..
| Cincinnati -. 3 10 1
New York -. :. :. "A 5 0
Casper, Humphries and Mclean;
Matthewson and Meyers.
| r. H. E
Chlcago liz Is 8
Boston :. >. >. :. .. =. III IA 2
Mcintyre, Richter, Toney and Ar
cher; Perdue and King.
R. H. E..
st. Louis -. :. IL s 1
! Brooklyn =. =. -. q 9 0
sallee and Bresnahan; Rucker and
Erwin.
r. H. E.
| Plttsburg - =. .. .. IL 4 1
Philadelphia .. :. =. .. q l
! Adams and Gibson; Chalmers and
Doom.
Boston =. ....4 1 3
Detroit -. 9 II l
Wood, Moser and Carrigan; Dona-
van and Stanage.
Cleveland E. >. :. >. >. ..12 Is l
|
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-07-16
A 0inGkae.

Hostess-Mr. Squibs Is going to sing
a comic song. 6uest-I knew some
thing would happen. I upset the salt
at the dinner fable STRAY Stories.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-07-16
WAGON MARKET.

| whcat--No. 2 red, soc; sample milling,
s7s@s1c.
Corl-6517oc.
Shelled OatsN60I5Oc.
Hay-Timothy, S1S@21; baled, s21@22 :;
s$14G17.
Ax607
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-07-16
TOLEDO CLOVER
RECEIPTS.

Toledo, July 15.-Clover seed-Cash,
$975: Alsike. 500.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-07-16
ErRoPEAN MARKErs

Grain prices in Europe reduced to Am
erican prices per bu.. are shown below:
WHEAT
Liverpool spot-Australia ...... .S1OS&
Fe .................... zoos.
Liverpool Spot-Hard winter No. 2. 1.Oo
Liverpool futures-July ............ .oSa.
Liverpool futures-october ......... .96s.
Liverpool futures-December ....... 81
Paris-July ............ .......... 1.2S%
Antwerp-July and August. 99sS
Budapest-Octooer .................7 = .23
Berlfn~July 1.:9ss
CORN
Liverpool spot-Amerfcan mixed
new ........... .................... .70ls
Liverpool spot-La Plata. 10
liverpool futures-September .. .s3
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-07-16

NEW YORK. July 15.-Commercfal ba
silver S21sc: Mexican dollars, 45c.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-07-16

Broomball cabled Saturday: In England
the first wheat field was cut in the south
today. In southeast Russia weather con i
ditions cool with light showers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-07-16

Chicago car lot receipts:
Wheat, 445 cars; 400 were contract grade
Corn, 1O3 cars; II were contract grade
Oats. 115 cars; 81 contract
Receipts year ago: Wheat, 10; corn.
lG2; coats, III.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-07-16

Representatives Of the General Motors
company, the United States Motor COM
pany and the Studebaker corporation deny
the report that plans are under way for
pany.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-07-16

Minneapolis =. IS II l
Kansas City a 1
Loudel1 and Owens; Maddox and
O'Conno
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-07-16

Northwest wheat receipts:
Minneapolis, 16S cars; 12O last year.
Duluth. 10 cars: 40 last year.
Winnipeg. 1s6 cars; 120 last year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-07-16

e.oo0As.So
5.6@ 8.15
5.00@s6.O 90
5.35@s1.0O
5000, sos
l.&0fS.U
l.25@~4.75
l.230-4.75
- - A ~
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-16
NORTH AND SOUTH HIGHWAY

With the completion or the terri toriaI highway over Senator mountain on the Maxton side, the shifting Of --sny camps to the Crook canyon di- vision is now going on. Several large contracts have been awarded recent ly
 F. B. Sanders will build on a two mile stretch starting within one half mile of the Nenezla mines and near Boltz's cabin, east of Palace station. As soon as the work is completed, which will be in about ten days, Con tractor TFenbeth moves his main camps south of Palace station and starts work from the end Of the San. ders contract to the south. The in. tention is to connect up to a point south of Bully Bueno, on Turkey Creek, which will give total dis. tance of over eighteen miles from the end of the completed highway. or in the aggregate nearly thirty miles of nix, that will be ready for traffic in nix that will be ready for traffic in a few months at the most
 At other points south, work is pro Eressing satisfactorily, and Fl. M Lewis. constructing engineer, is of the belief that the north and south roadway should reach Phoenix Py July ] of next year at Che latest
 At Silver Mountain and along Min nehaha fiat are several camps, ana with the county road utilized ana repaired at several places in the south, the great scenic highway vii soon be a reality. y.-JournaLMiner.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-16
May BUILD DAM

Dave Berry, who is in the city from the Seven Mile house station on the Walker road. states that the Arizona Land and Irrigation company, has a large number of men employed in performing annual assessment work on the large number of placer mines that have been purchased and located in recent months. This company bas acquired the old Massicks dawsite, on which an impounding reservoir was situated, and which washed away during cloudburst several years ago, while under construction.
 WoIi at this point is also under headway, which is regarded as sig niilcent toward dam construction in the near future, the location being admirable for forming a lake of wa ter that will be utilized for hydraulic mining below and for irrigation in the Lonesome valley and Upper Agua Fria-JOurnal-M Miner.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-16
NACO WANTS PATROL
 OF BORDER BY TROOPS
Residents This Side of Line Feel Conditions Warrant
 Such PrecautiOn

That residents along the border are again becoming alarmed over the Mexican situation or perhaps that the alarm of last spring has never quite subsided and flashes up from time to time is evidenced by a letter which The Review has received from a sub scriber who is a prominent business man at NacO.
 ~l wish you would advocate troops on the border writes this cores londent. The MeNicans are getting very impudent and openly curse the GringOs Every few nights there is a Mexican killed across the line and from what I can learn from Mexi- cans there is 10 be further trouble on the border"
 Reports ol expected trouble are ire Cuently heard but thus far along the border have not been realized. NaCJ is in a position to first feel any trOu- ble that may arrive The IT. $. gov ernment is carefully watching condi- tions and troops are so close to the border that they can be speedily moved there if required but the state of war which occasloned the sending or troops to the border last spring does not now exist.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-16
MINE Is
 YIELDING RICHNESS
Gold and Quicksilver Are Tax en from Earth By Hy-
 draulic Process

PRESCOTT. Dec. i5:-In reviewing the long journey to the unexplored country that lies north of the Grand Canyon of the Colorado river, in which AL Doyle as guide conducted Miss SharlOt Hall, territorial histor- ian. the former in an interesting re- eital of the notable pilgrimage among other things mentions a mining pro position that is undoubtedly without a counterpart in the history Of mining. This mine is situated at San Juan riy- CT at a point about 30 miles east of Lees Ferry At the place where one Of the largest hydraulic mines in the world is operated. the formulation is of red clay. while the adjoining noun tains are distinctiyely marked with a vermilion hue The soil contains in addition to placer gold a heavy per centage of quicksilver, and in the handling of the ground engineers were haffled until a miner named Spen- eer solved the unique problem when many other operators had failed in recovering the values known to ex ist Water was pumped from the river into the clay hills and conduct ed points to be sluiced through hose under hydraulic pressure, the yield be- ing diverted through boxes without riffles to the point where a system of scientific precipitation treated the metals successfully, .seperating the gold dust from the quicksilver.
 Mir. Doyle stStes that the values re- turned in both metals are of large value, in fact, he says it is the most wonderul mining proposition in the west, if not in the world. The soil samples 50 cents to the square yard gold, but what the values are in ! quicksilver could not be ascertained.
 Mir Spencer has been engaged at that point for over five years, form ing one company after another, and failing in all efforts until a few months ago, when Chicago financiers took hold. That the new industry is attaining mucS interest in that field. can be seen from the large amount of traffic the trains are handling from Merryvale, Utah. which in less than eight months aggregateGeIorar 800 tons.
 Mr. Doyle also stated that the iso. lation of esnines sVialds ahem from the prominent consideration due to their productiyeness. I-ie building of the new federal bridge across the | Little Colorado river, win direct bus mess of the company to Flagstaff.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-16
THE STORY IF
 THE TYPEWRITER

You are sDoodng me There were no typewriters in George Wash ingtons day and the governor Of our country would probably not be- lieve that there would be any such thing in our day. Had the in yentOr of the most remarkable Of all modern inventions told Washington of his dream, the old gentleman would probably have Jold him the words be. tween the quotation marks. Prob ably nine-renths of those who daily use a typewriter have never stopped to wonder at it's maryelousness. Il is because they have become such an indispensab bic part of modern life, of the industrial age that they are considered as a matter of fact.
 There is on the reel at the Royal theatre a film that tells in a graphic manner of the invention and perfec ton of the writing machine. The film is jam full Of information that nine-tenths of she people do not know To see the film is to marvel at the inventive genius Of Sholes. the in- yentOr of the writing machine.
 A Modern Cinderella is a pie. ture playlet of the good old summei
  and the prince Of the motion show are red-blooded Americans, a boy and girls, a summer girl at that. Given a girl. a beach and a June day, the American boy brings x home in a basket.
 '"The Coward" is a film argument that every soldier who squirms un der his initial baptism of fire is mol a coward Washington wrote: "The hum of passing bullets is music -c my ears" at the age of %. Some oi the bravest of our army officers, how ever, have said that in the soldiers first engagement there is an autOma tic muscular action on the reverse lever no matter how brave the sol dier be This film proves It.
 4 touch of wild west romance i' given the Royal program by Tn tb' Days of Gold" a western play fUl of excitement and action.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-16

gun that kicks. And the chance to do good may be found just as abun- dantly in a country printing office as it is in the halls of the rich and the great. To write a book, to print newspaper, to help ones friends, and to love ones family-what is better than that? And when the good Lord passes in the opportunity now and then to take a club and lend a feeble hand at smashing a political machine when it gets too gay-what has the postmaster gen. erals office in it that should tempt man from these realities?
 This world is so full of a num- Der of things.
 q am sure we should all be 9s happy as kings.
 50 g'long with your old postmas- ter generalship. We couldn't have it if we wanted it, and we shouldn't want it if we could get it.
 This world, ladies and gentle men, is full of good gravy, if you only have the bread to sop in it"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-16
SOCCER TEAMS WILL
 PLAY GAME AT PARK
Warren 10 Again Be Scene of Well Contested Game
 on Sunday
(Communicated.)

The Lowell United soccer eleven oUtciassed the Bisbee United team Ou election day when they won by
 goals to ? scored by Bishee.
 The play was fast and interesting, especially between a good Bisbee fog-
 ward line and classy Lowell backs, the defense play of Hibble and Davey
 in particular being splendid, Jim
 Johnson as usual played a fine game at center forward The scorers for
 Lowell were Johnson, w. A. White and Cunningham. Fred James and Currie fTSm a penalty, were goal get
 teTs for Bisbee, who seemed unable
 to get into their stride Their star
 artists were James, Joe Liddicote, 1 FisSar and Eldon, Seward certainly
 ought 10 have stopped one of tiGe goals.
 The Canyon Stars and Lowell Unit.
 ed win again try conclusions in the second round Of the league competi- tion on Sunday next and a better game is anticipated than the last one which the Stars won by clear goals, the game will be called at 2:15, by | Referee Tom Kelly
 Canyon Stars lineup will be: Goal Wm. Suick, right back Cap. Ed. Johnston. left back Jno. Doyle,
 right half J. Northmore, center W. ! C. Johnston, left half Mark Dixon | right wing Jno Wilson. right inside | Geo Manley, center forward Joe | Doyle, left inside Jack Reed, lefJ ! wing Lewis Thomas
 { Reserves: Carty, Walton. Thomp 1 son and Fowler
 A general meeting of the Canyon stars club is called for Sunday mex, 1 al G.3O D. m.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-16
WHITE SPURNS JOB
 HITCHCOCK HOLDS

William Allen White. author, humorist, genius and editor of the Emporia CKan.) Gazette, has been suggested as a possible successor to Postmaster General Frank Hitch cock. When the suggestion reach ed MT. White he took his pen in hand, and here is what happened to the suggestion" aforesaid
 We have been nominated for postmaster general by some of our intimate sarcastic enemies. Grotes- que and hilarious as that may seem to them, and it surely has its di- rect appeal to the risibles of any normal person, the idea strikes us as funnier than a oneIegged dane ing master It may be well 10 state the facts. We are not a candidate for postmaster general at this time, nor shall we be at any time; more over, if President Taft, who is on the job now, or President LaFol- lette. who will be on the job two years from now, should offer us the place of postmaster general We should put our good right hand in our bosom, or bOsOms, as the case might be, and proudly but firmly decline. However, it would be a lot of fun Co be postmaster general long enough to run a fraud order on the United States steel corporation or some other big trust that is do ing business upon 65 per cent wa ter in it's capitalization. But prob ably the order would command more respect coming from a person who
 Fas able 10 get away with it sol smnly and with pOuderOus owlisb dignity. U'o are shy or that co1a modity.
 What we want. ana what we shall have is the royal American ! privilege of living and dying in 2 country town, running country newspaper saying what we please when we please. how we please and | 70 whom We please. Compared with the power and influence of a good ! permanent country newspaper the
 little brief authority of a measley old postmaster general in office for four years and forgotten forever, is Ia small and uninteresting proposi- ton.
 We want no job We want a
 good living in a good town. with
 the chance to grow old with a lot of good people. The Gazette is out of debt Its owner has no political obligations out to any man on l earth. Why should he corrode his
 intestines yearning for an office that would only shorten his life, take him from his home and fam fly, and end by making a fool of him, or developing the fool that is | in him2 Fame is about the cheap [ est tin foil that a prize package ! ever was wrapped in. Power is a
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-16
CHRISTMAS STAMPS
 TROUBLE ID CLERKS
Placed on Wrong Side of Any Package They Prevent It's
 Transmission

Regarding the use of "Christmas stamps on packages sent through the United States mail Postmaster Cassidy warns postal patrons that stamps must not be placed on the same side of the package or letter as the &ddess. In the rush of trans hitting mail during the Christmas holiday season these stamps caus Q confusion to the clerks if they are placed on the address side Of the envelope or package. Observance of this rule will save givers of pres ents worry and embarrassment. as unless the rule is observed the pack age will be returned if the address is given and if not they will be sent to the dead letter office.
 As there are a number of foreign. born people in Bisbee, the rule as it applies to foreign countries might he valuable information Austria, Nor. way and Portugal will not admit packages to its mail service if tbev are stamped with any kind of stamp resembling iE any way postal stamp of those countries. They may moi be placed anywhere outside the pack. age.
 Letters or packages to persons ia England Germany and other nations Tn the postal agreement will be de. . livered 1T they are stamped with 1 Christmas stamps in accordance with the rule applying 10 mail transmits. sion in the United States.
 Red Cross Christmas stamps are on sale in the drug stores at one cent each. These stamps are on sale everywhere in the United State and the proceeds go to the Red Cross fund for fighting the spread of tu berculosis.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-16
Grand Jury to Meet.

The federal grand jury will meet at Tombstone for the last session as a territorial inquisitive body, and or December 21 the trial jury will meet The county grand jury will also meet in an adjourned session on December 2l, and from that date on, with the exception of the holiday period, un- til the territory merges into a state, the court will be in session. 1t is
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-16
mAYroReNA IN ARIZONA

On his way 10 Mexico City to be present at the conference Of Gen eral ViliOen and the Yaqui chiefs re- garding the problem which has arisen regarding the distribution of the lands in the Yaqui valley Of Sonora, Governor Jose Maytorena, of Sonora, arrived in Tucson Thursday. He was accompanied by his brother in law, Cirilo Ramirez.
 Governor Maytorena and Mir Rami- reg were guests of Fred Ronstadt, Dr C. R. Servin, If. V. Anaya and others at a luncheon at the old Pueb- club at at oon. They will be guests Of the ConcOrdia club on Thursday evening. and will leave on Friday for Mexico City by way Of Fl Paso-Tuc son Citizen.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-16
THE REALM OF SPORT
FIRST ROUND MATCH
 PLAY HELD SUNDAY
Qualified Sixteen Are Paired for Competition for Beau
 tifuI Dodge Cup

In the excitement of election and the aftermath when the returns were coming in the publication of the re- suit of the qualifying round for the Dodge cup on the Country club golf links was neglected. The prelimin- ary play. the first sixteen to qualify, was completed on Tuesday and these sixteen have been matched to play tomorrow at eighteen holes match play handicap as follows:
 l. Nash-Gohring.
 2. LenneTt Neyland.
 g. DOdge-Pelton.
 4. Lewis-ChapTan
 D. NOtman-Brophy.
 c. Yoakum- -Ziesemer.
 2. Brophy-Beckett.
 S. PODDen-Taylor.
 The cup was not received last week as expected and arrived yesterday and was put Oh exhibition in tbe window of the Mark P. John iewelry store at Lowell r. is a beauty, one of the most artistic cups that was ever designed and the winner will have just cause to take pride in this magnificent trophy.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-16
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion Of the ear. There IS only one way to cure deafness, and that IS by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by sn inhamed condi- ton of the mucous lining of the Eusta- chian Tube. When this tube is infamed you have ru-nbiing sound or imperfect hearing, and when 1t is entirely closed, l'eafness IS the result. and unless the in- ilammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition. hearing will be destroyed forever. nine cases out Of ten are caused by Catarrh. which is nothing but aa infamcd condi- ton cf the mucous surfaces.
 . We Nill rive One Hundred Dollars for any case of ifcea fc9us- by catarrhl that mot he cared by haiia CatarTh Cure. Send for circulars, frco.
 F.J. CHENEY, & co. Toledo, Ohio
 Sold by Druggists -lc
 Tako HaIls Family PiIls for constipation.