davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-01-10
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8 KANSAS CITY STOCK Q
D MARKET. Q
D ]. A. Rickart. Correspondent o
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Rickart. Correspond

Kansas City Stock Yards, Jan. p
Cattle receipts increased last week
after Tuesday, and the proportion OF
good weight fed steers as larger, re-
shifting in declines the last days of the
week which wiped out the gains hrst
two days. Butcher stun held up Det-
ter than steers, and stockeds and feed
ers remained firm. Today the run
is liberal here, $4,000, and heavy at
Chicago, with lower prices on the caro-
from all the markets, decline here 10
cents on steers, steady to 10 lower
ON cows, steady on stockers and reed
ers A large share of the stuff COM
ing is nine to 120 day fed, and the
same is making money for the feeder
as a rule, while the long fed steers are
selling only little above the others,
and could have been cashed several
months ago for more money than they
are now bringing. Bulk Of the steers
sell at $3.50 to $6,25, with top steers
today at $3.50, nothing of merit be-
low $5.25. Butcher stuff is showing
more quality than any time before this
winter, due to the longer feeds, and
prices look pretty high, decent COWS
selling at $4.OO to $5.25, heifers $4.75
10 $575, tops around $500, bulls $.4OO
to $5.15 Top veals bring $3.50, heavy
calves 5000. Demand for stockers
and feeders is strong, and prices are
highest in several weeks. Buyers now
get the advantage of having had the
cattle put half through the winter,
considerable item on stock cattle.
Stock steers sell at $40O to $5.40, feed
ers $500 to $3.50 stock COWS and
heifers $500 to $3.50. Quarantine sup
plies have picked up little, consisting
mainly of medium class steers at $3.50
TO $5.75. Offerings Of quarantines to-
day AZ cars, quality better than last
week, most OF the steers at $3.50 to
$5.85, one load of the Johnson yearlings
from Chickasha, at $6.15. Receipts
from Colorado and the west have been
very small in the last week.
The hog market was on the up grade
last week, and closed a quarter higher
for the week. Run today is 11OoO
head, extra large for Monday, and most
safes were 5 to 10 lower The market
closed little stronger today, and last
sales were at the top $797h. Three
fourths of the hogs today sold at $3.50,
not many below this figure, and deal
ers say the average quality is running
very high. Average value Of theh hogs
for last week was 1892, average same
week last year $3.50, Shippers are
buying about Is per cent Of the hogs
now, which is a fairly good quota for
that channel, and sufficient to keep the
market on fairly keen edge.
Sheep and lambs wobbled little
last week, but finally closed Is to 2E
higher for the week Run today Is
$4,000 head, market steady on sheep
about 10 lower on lambs. Top lambs
today brought $6,40, and yearlings
made new mark, at $500, wethers are
worth $4.O0 to $425, ewes $3.50 t
$4.0O, Transactions in feeding stocl
are Of slight moment, account of lacl
of supplies of that class. Prices are
holding up pretty good, but nervous
ness in ruling characteristic of thu
market and the footing is not at al
sure.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-01-10
Poetic Idea Of Architecture.

A distinguished philosopher spoke
of architecture as frozen music, and
his assertion caused many to shake
their heads. We believe that really
beautiful idea could not be better re.
introduced than by calling architoc-
ture silent music.-Goethe,
The Washington bee., 1911-12-23
Astoria Pharmacy

The Astoria Pharmacy, Third and
@ Streets \. w, is doing a rushing
business now Dr. Armstrong, the
proprietor, makes a speciality in try
ing to please his many colored pat
Tons They are sWarming in his
store, in order to be in time for
Christmas gifts. DR.. Armstrong
comes from an old Virginia family
with a heart bigger than that of any
beef you may kill. This is one of the
few drug stores in which our people
are treated right
The Washington bee., 1911-12-23
Where to Buy The Bee.

Smiths, 4th and Elm ST. n. w.
Pope's Pharmacy, 1910 H St. n. {.
Jackson & Whips, 1913 9TH St
n. w.
Board & McGuire's, 9th and You
Sts n. w.
Reeves, 626 T St. N. w.
Jones, 1920 You St. N. w.
Gray, 18th and You St. N. w.
Board & MCGUIRE, 1924 I4th St
n. w.
Simmons, Goth and K SITS. n. w.
Throckmorton, 1900 I4th St. n. w.
Morse's, 1904 L St. N. w.
Smith, 28th and Dumbarton Ave,
Leonard Blagburn, 2oI Morris Rd.,
d. c.
The Washington bee., 1911-12-23
BEST IN THE CITY

Why do you go elsewhere and buy
your ice cream when you can get bet
ter at Murrays. Murrays cream is pure
and is delivered to any section of the
city. This is an old established firm
First class meals at all hours IN the
day may be had at Murrays-I2I6 L
street, northwest. Ice cream cut,
SI.2o per gallon. Plain ice cream at
90 cents per gallon. His large and
commodious dinning room will ac-
commodate any number of people.
The Washington bee., 1911-12-23
RoOmR For Rent.

One large front room (unfurnished)
with heat. light and other privileges,
and one hall room for rent; excellent
location; reasonable price. 1920 Cor
cOran Street n. w.
The Washington bee., 1911-12-23
An Opportunity.

l can start any honest or energetic
boy or girl in pleasant and profit
able business if they are willing to
do little work after school hours
For information write Mr.. A. K.
Stewart, Tuskegee Institute, Ala.
The Washington bee., 1911-12-23
HOLIDAY WINES AND
LIQUORS AT NJ. HEN
MESSY.

Restaurant, 2I6 Ninth Street
Northwest. It IS the place to get
best beers and whiskies. Fine
lunch and dinner daily.
When you are at the Center Mar
ket call on Mr.. Hennessy. It IS
the place for frst-class wines,
liquors and cigars.
Breakfast, lunch and dinner al
ways ready.
The Washington bee., 1911-12-23
FOR RENT.

A three-room fat, suitable for two
ladies or gents bachelor quarters
Fine light airy rooms. Heat and
light furnished.
Apply 1924 You Street, n. w,
The Washington bee., 1911-12-23
Free Information.

. An up-to-date financial plan to Ii
quidate church debts with ease and
certainty. Free information to all
ministers and church workers. 1928
S street, Washington, d. c. no-I-3-m
The Washington bee., 1911-12-23
OK Namaw-

We want our readers to patroaixs
US; it helps all around. The Ozonized
Ok Marrow Co. advertises in this pa
per, and when you want ! first-class
dressing for kinky, harsh and unruly
hair, go to your druggists and get
bottle of Fords Hair Pomade. z5c or
soc a bottle.
The Washington bee., 1911-12-23
For Rent.

Seven room brick, 1857 Fourth St,
Northwest, LeDroit Park. Rent,
$2o.5o per month. By Thos. Walker,
500 5th St, n. w. nO-25-3t
The Washington bee., 1911-12-23
For Rent.

For rent, nice large, sunny rooms,
furnished or unfurnished. Modern
conveniences. Apply I438 Rhode
Island Avenue, N. w.
The Washington bee., 1911-12-23
House & Herman.

The next oldest house IN the city
is House & Herman. If you can't
be satisfied elsewhere, call at this
house.
The Washington bee., 1911-12-23
Healy's.

Healy's Capsules for colds and grip.
w Sure cure. 25 cents
The Washington bee., 1911-12-23

Martins Cafe, nth and You Streets
Northwest, is setting meals at reduced
prices. F'rst-cIass in every particular
The Washington bee., 1911-12-23
JAMES F. ARMSTRONG.
DR.. S. NJ. Pierre-Good Cigars.

Dr. Pierre will leave a patient for
a cigar. 1t makes no difference if It is
of the cabbage make, just so It IS a
cigar
things.
The Washington bee., 1911-12-23
Prof. Jesse LawsOn-Religious Or
ganizer.

If you discuss Office, politics or the
affairs Of the day with Prot Lawson,
they would be distastefuI TO him. but
if some great question of the State
is to be solved, or the organization
OF some religious society Is to be es-
tablished and the president is to be
elected, Prof. Lawson Is at home He
had but one hobby during McKinley's 5
administration. and that was the tariff
bill, which, it Is claimed, that he
wrote for the President
The Washington bee., 1911-12-23

Two beautiful churches. a large
new public school and a splendid pub
lie hall, attest the push and enter
prise of its citizens.
The Washington bee., 1911-12-23
Printing,
Have You Seen
BEAUTIFUL PARAMOUNT
HEIGHTS?

Conceded By All to Be the Most At
tractive Suburb of Washington.
The Washington bee., 1911-12-23

Sixty-First and c Streets Northeast.
on Columbia Electric Railroad.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-07-07
GERMANY WILL GET ITS SHARE
Stakes Claim In Southern Morocco
In Anticipation of the Possible
Partition of the Country.

Berlin.--Germany in sending tht
gunboat Panther to Agadir, and stalk
ing claim In southern Morocco in
anticipation of the possible partition
of the country, according to the
general Interpretation of the German
press, will take it's share in the prov.
ince of Sus, with its rich copper and
mineral deposits, its great agricul-
tural possibilities, unless France and
Spain withdraw from the present adj
venture and respect the integrity of
Morocco.
This is confirmed by the semi-of-
fetal statement which appears in the
Cologne Gazette, pointing out that
France and Spain, under assurances
of purely temporary and benevolent
action, both landed troops and occu-
pied territory in violation of the AL
geciras act.
There are some indications, ac-
cording to the Morgen Post, that
France and Great Britain have as.
sented to the step that Germany has
taken. Baron Won Kiderlen Waech.
ter, secretary of foreign affairs, has
gone on a short vacation, indicating
that he does not consider the situa.
ton urgent.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-07-07
Boy Killed in Grain Elevator

Malad, 1da.-Paul Poust, the 10.
Yearold son of Mr. Poust, the Oregon
Short Line station agent at Malad,
was smothered to death under 1900
bushels of grain in the grain elevator
at the railroad station here early Sat.
urday afternoon. The boy was watch
Ing some men at work in the elevator
when approaching too near one of the
pipes the suction caught and drew
him in. An hour and thirty minutes
later after part of the machinery had
been taken apart. and a portion of
the steel pipe cut away, the boys
lifeless body was extricated from I'm.
der the grain.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-07-07
Clearing up Bank Robbery Mystery.

Salt Lake City.-The mystery of the
robbery of the Commercial bank at
Tooele, Utah, on June Z, when the
cashier was bound and gagged and
robbed of $9,996, seems to be clear.
ing up. Saturday George C. Higgs,
who has been made cashier of the
bank since the robbery, and C. B.
Walton, real estate salesman of
Salt Lake. were arrested, on the
charge of being the robbers. The
charge was made by S. l. Shafer, the
cashier of the bank when the robbery
occurred, who is alleged to have made
confession, declaring that the robbery
was a put up job in which he and two
other men were to share the money
taken from the bank. Higgs and Wal
ton, 1t is said, also confessed to par.
ticipation in the robbery.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-07-07
Kansas Lawyer Drops Dead.

Colorado Spring, Colo-Eugene F
Ware, United States pension commits
Sioner under President Roosevelt anG
one of the best known lawyers in the
west, died suddenly from heart dis
ease Saturday night at Cascade, a
summer resort a few miles west Of
this city. Although he had been af
fected by the heat at his farm near
Fort Scott, Kan, before his arrival
here last Friday to spend the sum.
mer, he seemed in his usual health
Saturday afternoon.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-07-07
SAN FRANCISCO
AGAIN SHAKEN UP
TWO EARTHQUAKE SHOCKS
CAUSE PANIC AMONG THE
RESIDENTS.
But Slight Damage Done 70 Build
ings, Which Were Soon DepopuIat.
ed When Tremons Besan--one
Man Falls Dead From Fright.

San Francisco.-On Saturday this
| city was visited by two of the heay.
lest earthquake shocks since the big
quake of 1906, and for time many
OF the residents, feared that there
was to be a repetition Of that ter.
ible catastrophe which resulted in a
heavy loss Of life and the partial de-
struction OF the city.
The shocks Jared the central por-
tion Of California and western Ne
yada. The first shock came at 2
o'clock, and was followed in a few
seconds by one of similar intensity,
each lasting about five seconds.
1t was felt to the northward Of
Sacramento, In the Sacramento val.
ley; as far southwark as Fresno, and
to the east at Carson and Reno, New,
the former place experiencing the
heaviest shock in its history.
Only trivial damage has been re.
ported from any section, but in San
Francisco and other cities in the af.
tected area panic seized upon crowds
In stores and restaurants and there
was a pell-mell exodus from the large
buildings
Some slight damage was done to
buildings in San Francisco Heavy
stones in the cornice of the Mechan.
les bank building were moved slight.
ly out of alignment; superficial
cracks were made in large office
buildings; cornices of the new post
office building were disarranged. and
minor damage was done to the in.
terror walls Of a number of other
buildings
Within a few seconds after the first
shock, many downtown buildings
were depopulated in a rush to the
streets. Telephone and telegraphic
service was suspended because of
operators deserving their keys. Her.
bert Hadley, lodging house inmate,
fell dead of fright and some cases of
hysteria or of cuts or bruises suf-
fered in the semi-panic were treated
at the emergency and other hospit,
ais
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-07-07
To Spend 100000, 900 on Navy

Washington.-The general board Of
the navy has completed it's proposed
building program for the navy for the
finance year of 1913 in which it rec
ommends the construction of four
first-class battleships, sixteen or eigh,
teen destroyers, a repair ship, a hos
pital ship and several GOLFERS, gun.
boats and transports. The program
contemplates the expenditure of $780,,
100000.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-07-07
Congress May Soon Adjourn.

Observation-Disclosures are grow
ing that congress may conclude its
extra session earlier than expected
Many senators and Democratic house
leaders are figuring on the first week
of August as possible adjournment
time. The situation, however, is not
sufficiently clear to warrant a posi-
tive prediction.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-07-07
Noted Georaian Dead.

Atlanta, Ga.-After lingering at
deaths door for nearly a month, Gen.
eral Clement A. Evans, formerly com.
mander-in-chief of the United Confed.
crate Veterans, died here Sunday at.
ternoon of Brights disease. He was
~ years old. His death was not ex.
pected
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-07-07
Bandits Use Automobile.

Greeley, Colo,-Yeggmen Saturday
night broke open a safe in the Gree
ley postoftice. extracted $40 900 in
stamps, 500 in cash and several reg.
istered letters, carefully closed the
strong box, loaded their loot into an
automobile and escaped. The theft
was not discovered until o'clock Sun
day morning, and it was six hours
later before experts could open the
safe.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-07-07
Presidential Boom fnr EolL

st. Louis.-An active campaign TO,
former Governor J. w. Folk for presi
dent was launched here Saturday nv
the Missouri Democratic league, which
Will make fight to have the national
convention next year instructed for
Folk for president.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-07-07
Death Follows Weddinu.

Munich.-Felix Motif, director OF
the royal opera at Munich, died Sun,
day. He had been seriously ill for
about two weeks and on June %,
when he learned he was in a critical
condition, he married Senta Fass.
bender, one of the foremost singers
in the royal opera.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-07-07
Treasury is All Riuht.

Washington.-Official figures, sub.
Iect to revision, indicate that the fed.
eral treasury for the fiscal year of
l9Il, which closed June 30, will show
an ordinary surplus of S45,6S1, $40
and an excess of $31,3O5 923 over all
disbursements, including Panama
canal and public debt transactions
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-07-07
Ban on Common Drinking Cup.

Chicago,-The law passed at the
last legislative session prohibiting the
public use of any common drinking
cup, became effective July 1. Aside
from the bubbling fountains which are
being installed, probably the most fire.
quent substitute for the oldtime tin
cup will be an individual cup made
of paper,
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-07-07
Masked Men Hold I'd Saloon.

Butte, Mont-The saloon of Daniel
Boyle and P. J. Boyle, brothers, was
held up at midnight Saturday by three
bandits with handkerchiefs across
their faces. Seven miners were lined
up against the wall with their hands
high in the air and more than 81 900
secured
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-07-07
He Got the Pass.
~ ~Sh 1i'~ ass
Il want a pass

Il want a pass"
Pass? You're not entitled to q
pass. You are not an employe. Sorry
No; but here the anti-pass la" says
free transportation can be granted TO
necessary caretakers of livestock
poultry and fruit. Well. I'm going On
this trip with an aunt that's a hen-
there's your poultry; girl that 5 "
peach-there's your fruit, and d
nephew that's a mule there's yoHl
livestock. Gimme a pass. The ""
Bill
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-07-07
Five Killed at CROSSING.

New York.-Five persons were
Killed and two injured in grade
crossing accident near Ozone Park
In the suburbs, late Sunday. The vic.
TINS were in a horse-drawn vehicle
which was struck by Long Island
train.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-07-07
suhonie PLAQUE in China.

Annoy, China.-Sixty-eight deaths
from bubonic plague and three from
smallpox were reported here during
the two weeks ending July /. One
death from cholera occurred at Ku.
IaDg-Su island.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-07-07
President at summer csottaI

Beverly, Mass.-With the arrival OF
PRESIDENT Taft, his family and the
White House retinue at Parametta
Saturday, came the official opening
II Beverly's third season as the ma
ions summer capital.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-07-07
Opposes Probation sv..aD,

Parls'-At the final session on SAT-.
uroay' the international congress for
the extension of juvenile courts
adopted resolutions in favor of the
system OF probation practiced in
American courts. III
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-07-07
WEEDS at Eighty.two

Albuquerque, N, M,-Rev. Thomas
Harwood, eighty-two years old ma,
uonal chaplain of the Grand Armv
was married here Saturday Afternoon
to Mrs: Mary Clark, eighteen wears
his junior. 'e'li
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-07-07
A Wise Precaution.

I'll call up my wife and tell ber
I'm detained at the office"
BE sure to shut the door of tbo
telephone booth. Last time ca,IaG
up my wife from this cafe she head
the orchestra playing. "-Exchange
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-07-07
First and Second Choice,

Uncle.-"Johnny, wouldn't you like
to be an angelo"
Johnny.-"Not as long as there's a
show for me to become baseball
pitcher or circus clown.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-24
MACHINERY
FOR F0RMOSA

10 Honolulu belongs the honor of
being able to turn out the most spc-
cessful cane sugar refining machinery
IN the world, a fact that is being de-
nonstrated over and over again nv
the large orders that come here from
almost every part of the world. The
TWO keenest competitors are England
ana Germany, but to Honolulu belongs
the credit of being the leading manu-
iacturer for the knowledge gained in
the extensive fields of these islands.
mas enabled inventors to gain inst
that little bit more that makes for tho
more efficient plant. English and Ger
man machinery is admitted TO no
nrst class in every way, but the Homo
lulu make has the advantage nv its
slightly increased capacity with equal
ly good machines.
Just now nearing completion in the
yards of the Honolulu Iron Works are
some heavy parts of machinery for
Formosa. They are gigantic pieces
out are not nearly as large as some
that have been turned out. One order
represents a complete factory for a
Japanese firm, and the other an addi-
tlon to an old firms plant.
The additions consist of a twelve.
roller mill of the standard size. that
is rollers thirty by sixty, capable of
dealing with 600 tons a working dav
OF tWenty-four hours. The other mill
Is slightly smaller. 1t is a twelve
roller mill with rollers twenty-six bv
forty-eight, with a capacity of 400
tons day. These additions are for
the Taiwan Sato Sugar Co.
The new mill being erected is for
The Meiji Sugar Co. This plant will
be able to turn out 1900 tons in a
lwenty-four hours day. 1t is a nine
roller mill, carrying rollers thirty-four
by seventy eight, with the usual eouip- (
ment Of crystallizers, evaporators.
vacuum pans, etc, together with the
necessary steel buildings for housing
he plant.
The sheds and all buildings, apart
rom the steel building built here. will
le supplied from Japan. The whole of
MS machinery will leave for Formosa
ilrect in the Koan Maru, which comes
lere late this month to Theo. Davies
Co, with a consignment of japanese
oodstuffs. The total weight of the
plant will be about 1900 tons.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-24

any such matters make regard thereto the
Board ther,upon act
AND nE r FURTHER RESOLVED payments under tbis R
tuition be incurred month monthly pro rata sums herein
''''n
AND bb " FURTHER RESOLVED That Resolution shan take
eject ~ UNIV
Supervisor
Dated Honolulu, r. H., March, a ''
foregoing Resolution Of the
@ OF the city and County Honolulu Tuesday March p 1ett
passed on First Reading ordered following vote 1 mo
e '''e Vi inc
Ayes Amana Arnold Dwight Kruger Low Mcclellan Muryroi
i00l T.
d. kALAUOKALAN
City County Clerk
March 20. 90, a. 25, a.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-24
PERSISTENT COLDS.

There is no reason why a cold
should hang on for weeks. or unti
some chronic throat or lung trouble
Is developed, and it will not if you
take Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
BY its remarkable cures of colds thai
remedy has from small beginnine
acquired a worldwide sale and use
You may know that remedy that has
constantly grown in favor and popu-
larity for almost forty years has more
than ordinary merit. For sale by
Benson, Smith & Co., agents for Ha.
wall.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-24
CROSBY CELEBRATION
PROGRAM FOR TONIGHT

Inc oahu Young Peoples Christian
Union will meet this evening in the
Methodist Church to celebrate the
nlnety-hrst anniversary of the birth
OF Fanny Crosby, author of many
OF the hymns sung in all Christian
churches. A feature of the program
planned will be the singing of a mum.
Der Of the Crosby hymns in Korean
and Portuguese.
The program will be:
song service, consisting of Fanny
Crosby's selections, led by Frank Lee.
Prayer led by Rev. r. e. Smith of
the FIRST Methodist Episcopal Church,
Selection by the Kawaiahao Choir
(Hawaiian).
Actlon on proposed amendment to
the constitution of the o. Y.P. q. TT
Song in Korean--"Face to Face"
lFanny j. Crosby, by the Susannab
Wesley Home
"reminiscences of Fanny J. Crosby.
by c. j. Day; ten-minute address
Mr.. Day will also read a personal LET.
ter written by her to the convention
Song in Rortuguese-"Glory to God"
Granny j. Crosby, by the Portuguese
Christian Endeavor Society.
Offering. Song by the Kawaiabao q
l.. Memories of Galilee"
Rollcall of societies
A twenty-minute address by Rev
David Carey Peters of the Christian
Church-"The Genius of the c. Ell
Movement"
Solo by Frank Lee.
Presentation of the banner.
MiZpah.