davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paonia progressive and the Paonia newspaper., 1911-08-31
Hay.

Colorado upland. per ton. 10000 1900
Nebraska upland, per ton .15.00q 1000
Second bottom, Colorado
and Nebraska, per ton 1900 14.00
Timothy. per ton ....... 1900 1000
Alfalfa, per ton O.. ... .11.50 q 1900
South Park. choice. per ton 19.00q20.00
san Luis Valley. per ton. 1900 q 14.00
Gunnison Valley. per ton .15.00Q16.Oo
Straw. per ton ........... 4.00q 500
The Paonia progressive and the Paonia newspaper., 1911-08-31
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
St. Louis Wool.

st. Louis.-Wool strong; medium
grades, combing and clothing, 1S1z9
21c; light fine. 17d19kc; heavy fine.
H@15c; tub washed, 25@3Oc.
The Paonia progressive and the Paonia newspaper., 1911-08-31

DE Bore-Yes; / called upon Miss
Clever the other evening and she In
sisted upon my singing all the time.
Miss Grace-So she told me. She
said that was better than having to
talk to you all evening.
The Paonia progressive and the Paonia newspaper., 1911-08-31
Sheep.

Sheep.
Lambs, good to choice .6.25G700
Lambs, fair to good ....... .5.7oq 6.25
Feeder, lambs .4.0095 90
Yearlings, fair to choice .. .3.5044.0O
fearlings, feeders ...... .3.00q3.5O
Wethers. fair to choice -. .3.00@3.50
Wethers. feeders .2.50q3.00
Ewes, fair to choice .2.50q3.25
Ewes, feeders and culls -. .1.00q2.25
The Paonia progressive and the Paonia newspaper., 1911-08-31
Important to Mothers
Suitable.

suitable.
Those dress uniforms have n lot OF
frogs"
Then they ought to look well at 4
militia hop"
The Paonia progressive and the Paonia newspaper., 1911-08-31
5utter.
Eggs.

Eggs. case count. less com. ....,5.1O
The Paonia progressive and the Paonia newspaper., 1911-08-31
Hogs.

Good hogs .735Q7.50
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-12-13
WHEN A MAN LOSES HIS MONEY

What is the man about town to do who loses his money? Is he to go to work like an ordinary person. or is he to remain poor. give up his clubs and receive snubs from those good fellows to whom he once loaned money? It all depends on his imagination.
 Witness Archibald c. Everett. of New York city Reduced In the man. ner described above. he betook him. self tc Arorai. In the South Seas. be- iag prepared by reading Stevenson. and there he is now. not a subject. but king.
 He is called Etamoroa tthe imma- culnte one) His insignia of royalty are white ducks. silk shirt and a brilliant scarf.
 Of companions he has phty. of servants more than he needs. of wants none. Above him are palms and azure skies. about him sapphire seas. Sharks end cocoanuts are hls diet. What more Is to be said save this: There are many such islands In the south Seas.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-12-13

leaders Of men, as well as of depart mcnts. and with youth on his side. executive ability we'll established, a reputation as a leader what more t~ lacking than the opportunity ef being elected president at some future date Hitchcock is one of those progressive fellows who will ,nakn the opportunity and should his good work In the postal department prove to ea the stepping stones for a penny post in the near future. the people will reward him through the process of advancement. and for this man to advance means moving into the White House. True It may net come this election nor next, but 1t will not surprise many of us when i, does come. for he will b. able to Ill the position.
 The Hon. Hitchcock Is man going on forty five. Is an able attorney. has been before the public constantly since 1891. and during the past eight years has been one of the best known re- publieans in the ranks of the party
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-12-13
PLEASANT THEMEA

like to talk of pleasant things that make ones spirit light. 80 when some dreary gossip brings tale that reeks with spite. some stale and dismal anecdote about neighbours faults. l straightway get that gossip's goat and tell him he must waltz. This life is short. my friend" l say. flor us poor mortal skates. and every man who goes his way has got some foolish traits. But every man. as you will find. if you should seeking start. has some good qualities of mind. some virtues in his heart. And have found it better far to help poor human jays to hitch their wagons to star. by giving words of praise. than to dis courage them and mock by saying bit ter things, so soak your head and take q walk. and don't come back. by jings!" Walt Mason.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-12-13
PENNY POSTAGE.

In dreams few Americans have experienced vision Of penny post be ing established In the United States. ut with the coming of the morn all such have vanished. and scudded into the far future much the same as the mirage in the desert before the eyes If the thirsty travellers. who with greater courage tourneyed on and on depicted 60 real like. as an optical illusion but ever beyond their grasp.
 penny for domestic letters to any part Of the United States, has been one of the incentives for many of our postmaster generals. appointed during the past quarter of a century. but the varying from three 10 ten millions of dollars annually.
 That department of our government was awaiting the master hand to lay hold of its intricate workings. in order 70 bring success out of the chaos ex- isting which proved too great an un- dertaklng for the ordinary man. or politician appointed to fin the posi- ton.
 Recent developments prove that Frank II. Hitchcock, who was appoint ed to the position of postmaster gen ersl on March 5. 1909. by President Taft. was the master hand needed in that department For the first time in 2s years he has made the postal department. not only pay running ex- penses but has a surplus to show for his stewardhsip.
 The public can well afford 10 keep an eye on this same postmaster gen. eral for they may live to see him directing the affairs of the nation from the White House. instead of a mere cabinet member. The country needs strong executive men like Hitchcock at It's head. He has the courage to stand the grief and through It all carry on his work as mapped out to 6 successful issue while ninety mine out of hundred other persons would say Uncle Sam is rich. there Is no need of my taking all this abuse. So I'll slack away the main sheet. drift with the tide and try to catch any and all favorable breezes instead of being so alert working the craft to windward. where there is a vantage to be gain ed
 Men with the ability of Frank Hitchcock are bound to make their mark in the world. they are built along
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-12-13

Trssa Will stand pat" with their Am rican official wbo has been in strreung that eour.ry in modern methods of .oal ,tin- finances So the balance will by on tie right side of the ledger. rt is just and proper and Vu -ia will los, out m the end for trying te make them part with the aestetanCe of such an able person. t-u.tlmatums are all well and good If .or proper and just causes, but when executed as an excuse for bouncing upon a weaSer power. one not capa- blc of resisting and demanding it's rights they should never be allowed to become effective by the other powers who love to see fair play
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-12-13

The San Quentin prison doors have swung shut with a bang upon the Nc Namar brothers. and they are now deadf legally speaking. but We have not heard the last of them for the evil men do live after them and the gov ernment Is going to probe the acts of these men and their associates. They have left behind them such trail of crime 1t must be stamped out. and the government Is going to root it up tooth and nall. for the system was all wrong and should never be allowed to thrive In the land
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-12-13
PATENTS WILL BE ISSUED.

Many are of the opinion patents will not Issue even If applications 10 the government are made for them. This is not true. they may be held up for a month or two for the purpose of seeing that the land sought to be pat ented does not contain coal or oil.
 Any mineral claim can go to patent, provided there Is no deposits of coal md oil upon them. and We can expect to hear of an order any day stating Nome and the surrounding country being far removed from deposits of coal and oil the ban has been lifted and patents will be granted without the additional precautIon now imposed of an official inspection by a govern ment expert to see that the ground embraced within the land to be pat ented does not contain either
 Claim owners wishing to so to pat ent should proceed at once for by the time the necessary forms for securing the same can he complied with there will be nothing In the way to block the movement. and the patents will be issued. We are beyond the pale of valuable coal and oil deposits in and about Nome and the government geo. logical surveys have been completed
 the extent that this fact will be we'll known in Washington
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-12-13
DIGNITY vs. PEACE.

The delay in ratifyine the treaties with France and England is not add ing to the popularity of the upper house of congress.
 The picture of the United States senate standing obstructive and threatening in the way of great inter national agreements that look to arbi- tration and universal peace because of some purely imaginary infringement upon senatorial dignity" makes a had impression upon the country
 This Is a business age and practl- cal people. and when great things are in the form of congressional consid- erstion this people like to have them acted upon or dismissed without a wrangle of technicalities ar a retreat upon that senatorial dignity" which IS not 10 be compared to national dig nity or popular interest.
 The people of this country have lost great deal of patience with "sena- tpEhl tbulNfNN anu NfAidAbi ibA uA@ nity." and the results of thsee intang'. ble theories
 The superb dircctness and the ef- fectlve action of the house of represen. tatives have discredited the lsEgard and technical senate.
 Senatorial delays and the halting of national business out of courtesy to the convenience of individual senators have accentuated the popular protest
 And now when the evangels of uni- versal peace are ringing in the great arbitration treaties which Secretary Knox has so happily consummated this unnecessary assertion Of 'sena- torial dignity" srates irritahly upon the listening ear of the republic.
 The sixty y-second congress will un- doubtedly record some wholesome changes in the lazy dignities" of tho American senate.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-12-13
SAVE MONEY BY
 BUYING YOUR MEATS

At wholesale prices. We will furnish you meats all cut ID ready for cook ing and packed nicely t1 handle with out any trouble at the regular whole sale prices per pound as follows: Hind quarters oeet Cnearly all meat and very little waste) at 29 cents; fren, quarters al 2s cents. Fine Highland mutton weighing from 35 to 50 pounds for the entire carcass at 23a and q cents by the side. Veal by the side 7s cents Pork loins tthat weigh from to II pounds) at s5 cents.
 PACIFIC GOLD sToRoAE co.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-12-13

Eagle dance Saturday night
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-12-13

For home made candies. home made cakes and pies and other good things to eat. come to the Ladies' Aid Fair December Is, afternoon and evening.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-12-13
DYNAMITE.

Here ules No. 2. per pound ....... l7 Caps. per 100 s.... ... ....... 70 Triple tape fuse. per 100 feet sJ Peters celebrated semi smokeless
 shells, per box ......... .0D Peter Ballestite smokeless shells
 per box ...... .-.. 70 Roberts Crucible Steel Sh0sels.
 Der dozen ........ .... ..i2f 10 P re Manila rope In coils. per
 pound e. .... ... ............... ] ,
 All of the J. F. Geise stock If hard ware cut to empty hls warehouse. o.h'' prices according 10 this scale
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-12-13
DARLING and DEAN
 COMPANY
HI A R D w A R E
QUOTES FOLLOWING PRICES
TAR pAPE R.

P. & B. Asphalt Felt. l ply. 500
 teet .'''. .... ...s ..s....'sfor or l.3 Asphalt Felt. rolls. 260 feet. 50 Asphalt Felt. 2 ply. heavy. 500 feet 800
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-12-13
REMEMBER THE NAME.

Fer prompt sus ssusiseS'fy ,aGn5r. york Lsli up the Peoples t,undry Ihone Main i51.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-22
CoATEsrILLE AGAIN SCENE
OF ATTACKS BIZ NEGRO

Gainesville, Pa. November :l-Another
attempted Outrage by negro upon a white
woman occurred shere to-day. and few
hours later the same negro, IL is believed
by tho police officials. attempted to hold
, up Mrs MAJ Freq Kn:seia who was driving
The Intended victim Of the negro in the
n.st instance Was Mrs. James Campbell,
the wife - mill worker hero.
MIS- Campbell wac on the way TO her
brother MicA8ers. short distance from,
:oatesviMe. While crossing the Black
Horse Hin she was attacked by negro
\ carriage driven by Miss Johanna Irwin
eame INTO view and the negro disappeared
in the woods
Th. search for the negro was kept ur
until dark, but no trace OF him was found
y short tiaio later as Mrs. Russell was
driving on the same road a negro Jumped
oui' and. e.andshing a revolver attempted
70 catch the horse by the bride Mrs
russell gave the animal a cut with the
WHIP and managed TO escape. Mrs Rus.
sehs description OF the negro answers tina,
given by Mrs. Campbell OF her assai!ent
Early To-Day the man whom the police
suspect appeared in this town and said
that unless the paymastor OF the mills
"here he was a former employs gave him
ms money to-day ne intended to kill him
a. inc same time producing three cart
ridges. bu, TO gun.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-22
SULLY MAKES DENIAL
OF CGLtUSiON CHARGE
Says Picndings In Equity Suit DID
Not Bear Hammond


Washington. November 21.-Danlel
j. Sully, the one-time cotton king, OF
New York. testified to-day before Jus
ttcc Wright that there was no col.
fusion between the suit for $500, 900
SANDER brought by him against John
Hays Hammond and others and the
equity proceedings in which sully was
named as co-defendant with Mr.. Ham
mond. brought by Willard D. Doremus
and Addison G. Dubois. to set aside a
voting trust in the stock OF the Ma
tional Cotton Improvement Company
and the General Cotton Securities
Company
At the hearing held some time ago
on the equity suit IT developed that
Sully. defendant, had admitted all
the charges made b. the plaintiffs At.
torney John c. Cuttings was repre-
sentlng the plaintiffs, and few
months later. before those proceedings
were terminated. appeared or record
for Sully In the damage suit against
Mr.. Hammond
This state of the plcadings was call
cd to the attention OF the court by
Attorney Philip Walker. counsel for
Mr.. Hammond. and Justice Wright d.
rectcd that testimony be taken to en-
plain what looked like collision on
the part OF Mr.. Sully
Mr.. Sully emphatically denied any
collision. and stated the suit for defa
nation brought against Mr.. Hammond
was not for the purpose of embarrass-
ing the special ambassador of Presi-
dent Taft to the recent coronation OF
George ". of England. Mr.. Hammond's
counsel asked the question, at the same
time exhibiting to Mr.. SuIly certain
newspaper clippings containing inter
Views with this inference.
Willard ID. Doremus. one of the
plaintiffs, also gave testimony in refu-
tntion TO the imputation that collision
existed on the part OF Mr.. Sully. At
torncy Michael ". Sullivan. who filed
the separate answer OF Sully admitting
the allegations OF tho equity bill. also
testified, He denied any collision on
the part of his client.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-22

Especial 10 The Times Disphtch]
washington. D. c.. November I-Postsl
SAVINGS banks will be opened ct Chatham
and ChneoteaGue Island. Va. on Decsm-
oeE 10, according 20 an announcement mad a
here c.day '
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-22
FORMER CONVICT
SLASHES NEP HEW
Negro Tells Varying Stories of
Intention to Wound An
other Party.

In quarrel, the older man alleges,
over quarter. John Jones, coiored,
eH-convict, last night slushed his
'thirteen-y ear-old nephew, Collin Jones,
from spine to left collarbone with u
razor. seriously injuring the boy, and
then attempted to escape. He wac
caught and arrested in neighboring
alley by Policemen Johnson anu
Folkes.
The ARRAY occurred In the home OF
the boys mother, CSC North Seven
tecnth Street. The older man alleges
that the boy attempted to get IL quar-
ter from him, and that another man,
Tom Fox, interfcred. He stated that
lie intended TO stab Fox. but tina. his
nephew got in the way and rcunvod
the wound.
Another Version.
But he did not confine himself to
this story. The second story was that
toN was paying attention to his sister
and that they quarreled. Fox. JONES
and Jones interfercd. Then Fox threw
lamp at him, and in the darkness he
slashed out. He declares that lie did
not intend to hurt the boy. and says
that he has been caring for him since
he was released from the penitentiary.
Dr. Hulchcr, OF the city ambulance,
was called to attend the boy, and 4,
required thirty stitches to close the
wound. Collins condition IS said to be
not serious, and lie will recover
John Jones was convicted of shoot
ing and killing his wife. and was SEN
fenced to four years In the penitenttary
He claims that he shot at man and
struck his wife.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-22
SAWBONES WILL
PLAY SAWBONES
Two Local Medical Colleges il
Annual Football Contest
Tomorrow.

Tomorrow afternoon at $3.50 o'clock
( there will be staged at Broad Street
Park one OF the most interesting foot
ball events OF the season. The eleV-
ems of the Medical College of Virginia
and the University College OF A1edi-
cine Will be engaged in their annual
gridiron struggle. Both teams an
nounce that they are prepared. The
student bodies OF the two schools will
be out in force. anl with them will
come the alumni. many of whom have
grown gray in the profession.
Captain Seymour, of the new school,
which is popularity considered to have
ftlie weaker team, says that he Will
spring surprise or two. IIe does not
forecast victory, but he does believe
that his men have a lighting chance
TO win The team as been practicinG
hard, and many new plays have been
evolved. Altogether the game should
prove interesting. Certain 1t liz that
1T will be hard fought.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-22

Cabell. captain; Company IT, Mrs.
Frank Duke. captain; Company I. Mrs.
Richard Messer, captain. and Company
*. Mrs. J. II. Ryland, captuin.
Citizens Committee-Mrs w. S
Rhoads, chairman: S. Fl. Halves. vice.
chairman; w. Y. Rcithard. secretary,
Division l, Robert Lecky, Jr.. captain;
Division 2. l.. Q. Miller, captain: Dlvl-
sion 8, James w. Gordon. captain;
Division !. E. C. Laird. captain; Divi-
sion ), w. d. Duke. captain; Division G,
y. Courtice Scott, captain; Division i,
Frank w. Duke, captain; Division 8,
r. w. Spillman, captain; Division 0.
II. w. Halves, captain, and Division 10,
w. Frank Powers. captain.
Business Mems COMMUNICATION
stewart Bryan, chairman; C. u. Rich.
ardson vice. chairman; q. 6. irving,
secretary; Company a, John Garland
Pollard. captain; Company IS, George
y. Skipwith, captain; Company G, DIR.
G. Fl. Rudd. captain; Company D. y. NJ.
Cover, captain: Company L, l.. C.
Adair. captain; Company r. r. s. Tuck,
captain; Company q, S. 5. Rosendorr,
captain: Company Fl, b. a. Rufiin, cap
tain; Company'1 /, C. Z. Richardson.
captain. and Company *, a. l.. Adam
son, captain.
Pnst Achievements.
The Y. w, C.. 4. WAS organized III
Richmond In 1887, and was known as
the Woman's Association. 1t hrst had
rented rooms in Main Street. und in
1892 secured home at 7o9 East Frank
lin Street. to which an annex was
added in 1901 Here 1t conducted u
large boarding home for young NO
men and laid the foundat ton for all
lines of its present work.
In 1909 st affiliated with the National
Association and changed Its name to
the Young Womans Christian Associa
ton
Last March the old building had be-
come entirely inadequate from every
standpoint, and II was sold. Tempo
rary headquarters were opened at
Fifth and Grace Streets. with the gym
nasium department at Fourth and
Cary. AS the departments arc now
scattered throughout the city, 1t has
been Impossible TO accomplish good re-
suits, and this has resulted In the de-
termination to inausurate the whirl-
wind campaign which will begin this
morning and close III twelve days
when 1t is hoped that $4,000 Will
have been contributed to aid in the
construction of a modern building and
properly equip 1t to meet the needs OF
present conditions.
1t is understood that the association
will make an effort to secure tho prop
erty at the southwestern corner of
Third and Franklin Streets, upon
which TO put up It's new home, IL the
campaign results successfully
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-22
Pig IS ARRESTED
ON BROAD Street
Spends Night in Police Station.
Unlikely He Will Ever
Be a Hog.

AmblinE his way westward on Broad
Street, a little pig--called shoat for
short-was trying to find his way to
his home in Henneracker county yes
terday afternoon, when two eager
eyed negroes espied him as they slipped
carefully from the ginning doorway OF
a booze emporium. What their first
thought were does not concern the po-
lice But, on second thought they
hustled after PIGGY and succeeded in
re Ding him after a chase OF square
and half. And to catch a pig requires
a deal of skill and experience. Then
they led the Thanksgiving hope to
the Second Station, and before the desk
sergeant loudly proclaimed their hon
esty and good ir tentions. and left lit;le
PIGGY behind
There was nething else TO do with
him. SO Sergeant Tyler had him placed
in ono of the coils. There were three
prisoners. all white, on the other side.
Ono. whose surname is Jones, spent the
night in cursing the police, himself
and everybody else But tho little
shoat lay down on the concrete floor,
and with q straw in his mouth went
fast asleep Nobody knew his name
ana nooody Nncw MS owner, SO he was
not registered on the books. To-day,
iif the owner does not come forw ard,
an advertisement will be placed In the
papers. and Il that be net answered,
little piggy Will be auctioned off to the
highest bidder. Several police officers
stated last night that they would be
glad to bid on him. turkeys being
rather high, and stuffed shoat being Il
delicacy 1T to be placed on o million
aires table.