davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune., 1901-07-24
Sioux City Live Stock.

~~~> wy -'S~ WYNN
Sioux CRY, Ia, July q.
CATTLE-Salesr ranged at $425@5. 5t
for bseves. e. 90 g3 81 for COWS, bulls ani
mixed, q 25@3 20 for stockers and feed
srs, ss.2593.75 for calves and yearlings.
HOQS-Sales ranged at S. 65@580
st. Paul Union Stock Yards.
SOUTH ST. PAUL, July %.
HOGS-Sales ranged at IS 50@5.9O.
CATTLE-Sales ranged at s.. 1905. n
for prime butcher steers, $4.O0@435 fo1
prime butcher cows and heifers, s.. O00
600 for choice veals, $3.l5@3. 40 for choic,
feeders.
SHEEP-Sales ranged at $4OO04.75 fo1
ch oioe butch lambs, %. .4O@36 60 for fa
wethers.
Chicago Union Stock Yards.
CHICAGO, July 80.
CATTLE-Sales ranged at s. 4O@6O(
for good to primo steers, $4.3505.25 fol
poor to medium. q. 40@4.40 for stockers
snd feeders - so94so for cows and
heifers, $3.0O@4 so for Texas steers.
HOGS-Salss ranged at $5S)@6OO 70,
mixed and butchers, $6OO@6.20 fol-
good to choice heavy, $5.65@595 for
rough heavy, $5.65@59 80 for light, IS. 500
195 for bulk of sales
SHEEP-Sales ranged at 50. .90@4.5o fo1
sheep, $300@5.D for lambs.
Chicago Grain and Provisions.
CHICAGO. July %.
WHEAT-July 69Nc, Aug. 67Nc, Sept
70%c, Oct. 71Nc.
CORN-July $3.50, Sept 55A@557Sc.
OATS-July 35ssc, Sept. 35A@35Nc
FLAX-Cash Northwest $3.50, No.
$3.50, Sept s1.70. Oct $3.50.
PORK-July $l4.35. Sept $14.42K, Jan
$14.9O.
POULTRY-Dressed chickens 8@12hc,
turkeys $3.50.
BUTTER-Creamery 14@20o, dairy IS
@l7c.
EQGS-Freoh l20l2xo.
Willmar tribune., 1901-07-24

Where the bonds are held at this time:
State OF Minnesota, 10.
City of Minneapolis,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-19
Local Weather Report.
New Haven, April Is, 1901.


IN sjrtGs MehtlOn.
The Y. M. C. associations new well
n Tor Its new building has been tested and
" has a capacity of 5000 gallons an hour.
Over 1000 blank applications for Ii
uuor and beer licenses have been taken
4 out this week from the town clerk
office.
Since entering its present building
4 the number Of books at the Free Pub
\ lie library has been increased from
\ 10000 to $4,000 volumes
Miss e. Dickele, Of Middletown, and
E. w. Kemmerer, of Ithaca, N. y,
have been the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ulysses Clark, of Richard Place, West
N Haven.
N Hon. Frederick A. Belts leaves for st.
louis tomorrow to join the other
members of the st. Louis exposition
i committee in that city. The committee
= will organize next Tuesday
librarian stetson, Of the Free Public
library, has made several changes in the
8schildren's department that provide more
f0ofm for the juvenile patrons of the in
etitution and afford far better accom-
modations.
The Monday After Whist club, of
West Haven, will be entertained next
Monday by Mrs. NJ J. Adams, of Elm
street, instead Of by Mrs. Harry Net
Teton as Mrs. Nettleton will be out of
town at that time.
The civil engineers of New Haven
-, oft ho1 Ia ct piCht 70
perfect the preliminary arrangements
for the discussion of the new constitu-
ton at the state convention to be held
$at the Hotel Garde, Saturday.
Our esteemed townsman, Charles
Wilson, the noted insurance agent has
dust returned from very pleasant trip
in the southern states He returns re-
invigorated and much pleased with the
Tourney. This was one of his annual
southern trips.
Mrs. Ida Skinner Of Waverly street,
er, was much improved yesterday, and
DR.. Rowland the attending physician,
now considers the crisis passed. The
doctor reports that all his patients are
doing very nicely
\ Eugene Farley has been engaged to
finish out the term at the Bridgeport
high schol as tutor. He will take
charge of the classes which have been
under the direction of Professor Alex
ander Wheeler. He Is a graduate of
the Derby high school and Yale uni
versity.
N Edward Decker, of Binghamton, N.
slY., signed by Manager Caravan to play
third base for the New Haven team, re-
ported in this city. He is the first out
Gof town player to put in an appearance.
Decker had partially agreed to go to
Jack Glasscock's Indianapolis team, but
ms he has friends in this section, con-
Guided to try a season here.
\ Camp No. s, p. O. S. of A., will give
the last one of their series of sociaIs
this evening in their rooms, 40 Insur-
ance building. The committee also
earnestly request the attendance of
each brother with friends. AS this is
to be the last social the committee hope
to see q large attendance and all are
assured Of a pleasant evening.
EGOPODIUM-ISW WHAT
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-19
NAVAL BATTALION OFFICERS.


Held a Meeting Last Night-Elfrida
OFF for Brooklyn
The Connecticut Naval battalion off,
GERS met last night in the local 1ivis-
ions room in the armory and nearly all
the officers of the New Haven, Hart
ford and Bridgeport divisions were
present The meeting was called for
the purpose. of discussing several i'm
portant questions. One Of these was
the annual field day 1t will take place
this year in Hartford, but the date was
not decided upon last night.
1t was decided to have the Elfrida
put in good shape for the summer work
and shortly after midnight she left for
the Brooklyn navy yard, where she will
be drydocked and scraped She was
in charge of Lieutenant Commander
Cornwall and fourteen men, eight from
the local division and six from Hart
ford. Five officers were taken along.
The Elfrida will make a slow trip Of 1t
and will arrive at the navy yard about
noon to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-19
TYPHOID CASES NUMBER 400.

Situation is Practically Unchanged at
a the Present Time.
The number of typhoid cases now
registered in the health office reaches
slightly above 400. But one death was
reported yesterday making twenty-five
all told since the epidemic started.
The situation is practically I'M
changed at the present time from
what it has been for the past two or
three days. The officials are still at
work lest any new cause of infection
should break loose, but are quite con-
fident that the epidemic is on the
wane.
The death of Wednesday night was
that OF young colored boy named
Bell, the son of Mrs. Virginia Bell, of
s91 Webster street.
There are many cases which are like
" to result fatally.
The patients at the hospitals, Yale
infirmary and jail are reported to be
doing as well as can be expected.
Several of the hospital patients are
regarded as being in a very critical
condition.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-19
Fri day. April 10, looA.
NEW ADyEK1IsEMENus TO-DAY.

Auction Sale--Frank I. Booth.
Bankrupt Sale-154 Orange Street, -.
Or. Agnew's Cure for the Heart--Hewltt.
Dress Goods--Ciamble-D esmond Co.
Ely's Cream Balm-At Druggists.
Tor Rent-Shorc Cottage-L. ". BALDWIN.
For -House--42 Church Street.
Friday and Saturday-Public Market.
Grape Nuts-At Grocers'.
Hats-Brooks & Co.
It's UP to You!-MacGowan Cycle co.
People of Taste-The G. II. Ford GO.
Parker House Rolls-N. E. Dairy Co.
Paintings-The Edw Malley Co.
Spring Water-Boston Grocery.
Soft Shell Crabs-The A. Foote co.
Steinway Pianos-M. Steinert & Sons.
Special Sale-The Chas Monson Co.
Spectacles-Howe & Stetson.
The Lash of a Whip-Hyperion.
Wanted Stuation42 Winchester Avenue.
Wanted Situation-52 Court Street.
Howard Avenue
Wanted Situation-50 Ann Street.
Wanted -Situation-S7 Fillmore Street.
Wanted-G irl-290 Portsea Street.
Wanted-S tuation-3S7 Crown Street.
Wanted Girl-1220 Chapel Street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-19
HARMONIC QUARTETTE CONCERT
Successful Entertainment Given Las

Successful Entertainment Given Last
Night at First Methodist Church.
There was a large gathering at the
First Methodist church last night o
listen to the concert by the Harmonic
Quartette, of Hartford. The quartette,
assisted by Miss Rebecca Wilder
Holmes, violinist rendered vocal and
instrumental entertainment fully Up to
its well known standard of excellence.
The soprano, Mrs. Frances ]. Smith,
was in good voice, and her remarkable
control and freedom won for her strong
applause. The bass solo 1.-Two Grena-
diers" by Mr.. Couch brought IN with
effect the famous battle chorus CT the
Marseillaise. Mrs. Virginia p Mar
wick, contralto, and Hubert L.
Maercklein, tenor also won enthusiast
tic favor by their solos.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-19
LAKE SUPERIOR POWER co.
rs NOT TO RIVAL THE STANDARD
OIL COMPANY.
Statement Issued Ycsterday-Company
Was Established Four Years Ago and
It's Interests Center About Sault Ste
Marie.


An erroneous statement was issued
in an afternoon paper yesterday in re-
gard to a substitute bill which was re-
ported by the legislative committee on
interpretations in Hartford, changing
the Consolidated Lake Superior Power
company 1t is corporation in which
Lynde Harrison, other New Haven gen
tlemen and some Philadelphia capital
ists are interested, and special dis
patch stated yesterday that 1t bids
fair by the wealth of its resources to
eventually rival the Standard Oil COM
pany."
Lynde Harrison was seen last night
and controverted the statement that the
company ever intended to rival or had
any interests similar to the standard
Oil company. 1t was established four
years ago, it's interests center entirely
about the water power snd mines on
the American and Canadian sides OF the
river at Salt Ste. Marie. and its bust
ness is confined to the territory of the
great lakes.
The statement made last night by
Lynde Harrison is as follows:
1.-THE American Lake Superior COM
pany was chartered by the Connecticut
general assembly and organized in 1897
by some Connecticut and Philadelphia
investors for the purpose Of being au-
thor1zed to develop and utilize the water
power Of Lake Superior at Sault Ste.
Marie Mich, and Sault Ste. Marie, On
tario. The company was also author
ICED to engage in manufacturing and
mining. The capital was provided to
construct power canals on both sides Of
the river, and several factories produc-
ing wood pulp, nickel, steel, iron, etc,
have been established there.
Subsequently the name was changed
to The Consolidated Lake Superior
company. The company concluded
able that they should own their own
mines Of nickel and iron, and that they
should construct railroads and own
vessels for transportation purposes
from the mines of Sault ste. Marie and
to their markets wherever they might
be on the lakes. This required an
amendment to the charter and there
fore they applied to the legislature for
an amendment covering the transporta-
crease their capital stock from time to
crease their capital stock frmo time to
time as they found necessary, in the
same manner.
"As corporations can increase their
capital stock under the general law Of
the state the committee reported in ia
vor of such an amendment"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-19
NEW YORK EAST CONFERENCE.

Did Not Vote to Admit Women.
BY an error in transmission from New
York The Associated Press stated Mon
day that by vote of the New York East
Methodist conference women had been
admitted to conference. The vote Of the
conference was against the admission
women.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-19
coNNrcTIC1rT JEWISH PRESS

NVISINI1G iNOI q Z " 't711 Z s'7'7'7'
Rev. DR.. Louis A. Alexander. princi-
pal of Alexander's Institute for Lam
guages and superintendent of the He
brew Educational alliance, will soon
undertake the editorial work of the
Connecticut Jewish Press, which is to
be begun here shortly at 124-126 George
street. 1t will probably be read by
many of that faith and its prospects are
GOOD
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-19
WEATHER RECORD.

Washington, D. c., April IS, 1901, p. nj.
Forecast for Friday and Saturday.
5 For New England: Threatening Friday
and Saturday, probably rain, fresh to brisk
easterly winds.
For Eastern New York: Threatening Fri
day, probably rain, fresh to brisk easterly
winds; Saturday cloudy.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-19
MR.. sPIER's EMPHATIC DENIAL.
The Report That He is to Stick for
Civil Service Ru1es

Civil Service Rules.
Superintendent Spier, of the depart-
ment of charities and correction LAST
evening denied the report published in
an afternoon paper yesterday to the eff
feet that he would object to retiring
from his office under the new city ad
ministratior, which goes into office on
June 1, on the ground that his office
was covered by civil service. Mr. spier
said that he was democrat and would
cheerfully accept the result of the re-
cent election, and that it was his inten-
ton to aid his successor in every way
possible.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-19
WILL. TAKE ACTION

The Knights of st. Patrick will meet
tonight in their club house and take
appropriate action on the death of their
esteemed member, David Mcnamara,
who died yecterday
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-19
1asEgNMALLN@.
Our 49th Business
Year.
THE CONTINUING CROWDS GOING TO THE
Paintings from the London National
:: Gallery ::
As Presented by MIR. H. Halsey- Stirling.


few more days remain in which see this remarkable
entertainment In half hour one becomes acquainted with
the greatest paintings the world learns something about
them and the famous painters ard goes away feeling that
intellectual pleasure which folowsa morning spent Of
the greatest art galericsin the world
Among the pictures shown during the week are the fol-
lowing:
ITALIAN SCHOOL TIE 0 Paoo Caniar
called Veronese verona IsasI5Ss
Titan Venetian: 1477I57o) -. .., ~.
ST -BoIopna IDA
Rafaeno Sanzo called Raphael Gum ~ 4
BRIAN I4S3I52o) SPANISH SCHOOL.
THE "AN1pE1 MpoNNA Rafaeuo
Sanzo called Raphael )Umban ban Murnlo (IoSroSs)
MERCURY Antonio N1urilo G68-1682)
Anegi; called Coreggo (Pa1mese:
r4o4Is34) FLEMISH SCHOOL
Tup .Fccr Hn Ar+or;o Aeoi CHxPEAu
called Correpoio Tpa,n,ese. rao.lsa1 Rubens 64o
ATT or
Moroni (Bergamese: Isas-1s7sD Van Dyck (Isoo-l64I
Owing to the limited capacity Of the little theatre the
third floor and the crowds have decided increase the
number Of exhibitions from two to three each day
Hours II am, and p Admission Free
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-19
Wedding Stationery for May and
81 June. ~

The months of brides almost here. And
the stationery which forms such real and formal part Of
the wedding is calling for attention. Of course the en-
craving has be attended sometime ahead Engraver
at this rushed to the very utmost Disappoint
ment and delay in such matter is awkward. The Big
Stores engraving facilities the extensive, as its
craving is Of the very highest character It is correct to
the very incest detail The work is executed promptly and
moderate.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-19

The Journal and Courier will be sent
to any address by mail at the same
terms as it Is delivered In The city-]5
cents week, so cents month.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-19
TTre 1ulrrnal aud Wuurter

THREE M oNTHs, $3.50; ONE MONTH, so
CENTS; ONE WEEK, 10 CENTS SINGLE
CoPIEs, 8 CENTS.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-19

y A Complimentary God-Fled Eyesass Chain
For the Of the week the Optical section offers pair
Of god6led frameess eyeglasses(and godfled chain
without charge) at $I2o M AkB Hi
Arizona republican., 1901-08-14

Office Chief Quartcrmaster, Denver, Colo. July 15, l90l.-- Sealed proposals in duplicate. will be received here and at office of Quartermaster at each post below named. unt! II a. m, August l5, 1901, and then op ned for furnishing Forage and Straw, at Forts Apache, Grant Huachuca, A. T., Forts Bayard and Wingate. x. M.. Forts Douglas and Du Chesno, Utah Forts D. A. Rus ell. Mackenzie and Washable, Wyo., and Fort Logan and Denver, Coo, during fiscal year ending June 30. 1902. Pro- posais for quantities less than the whole required, or for delivery at points other than those named. will be sntertained. Y. s. reserves right to accept or reject any or all bids or any part thereof. Information furnished on application here or at offices of re- spective post quartermasters. Enve- lopes to be marked Proposals for Forage and Straw"
 J. w. POPE, Chief Q. NJ.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-14
CROWD DRENCHED IN RAIN
Bartender Plays to Crowded House
 When Theater Fails.

There were many evidencss yester- day of the fury of the storm which made many manifestations in Phoenix on Monday night fulfilling the predictions of the director of the local weather bureau, w. c. Burns. who said that a high wind and one of the heav- fest showers of the season, accompan- jed by sharp electrical disturbances, would visit thls valley. He warned the people to close themselves within their houses for the evening. unless they pre- pared to receive good drenching. The warning was unheaded, but there were many who ven;ured forth and had cause for regret. More damage was done by wind than the preceding storms Of the last few days. Branches were torn loose. fences were blown over and other stationary objects went down before the gale. The wind un- covered many live wires in the city, and the damage to which buildings were exposed was so great in some in- stances that many wires were cut to prevent conllagration.
 "A crowd of theater-gocrs were thor oughly drenched at park Electrical disturbances of the atmosphers played havoc with the operations of the street car plant and tho irreguIarity
Arizona republican., 1901-08-14
Wmdnills and Pumps

We have exhibition at the two best Windmils ever produ ced. THE DANDY AND THE B. o. E. Also full line of Pumps. Cylinders. etc.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-14
HEALTH BOARD MEETS
Plans for Anti-Tubercular Ordinance
 Have Been Formed.

An ordinance tO protect the public health from infection f1om tuberculo- sis This win be the preamble of a form of ordinance which will be re- ferred to the ordinance committee of the city council at its next regular monthly meeting.
 At meeting of the city health board at the city hall last night the question of the adoption of measures for the protection of natives from infection by dubercle bacilli was one for careful de- liberation and much discussion and the board fixed on three important regula- tions. two of which will be embodied in the form of an ordinance which the ordinance committee will receive from the city attorney and submit to the city council.
 The, first section of the ordinance will provide for the dsinfection of rooms when vacated by tubercular patients The second clause is new idea fer the protection of public health. It pro- vides that secondhand dealers. in- cluding those who buy and sell not
Arizona republican., 1901-08-14
PERIL OF MRS MONIH0N
All But Drowned When Lights Go
 Out at the Natatorium.

Mrs. J. D. Monihon all but lost her life by drowning, her daughter, Annie, and several women went into hyster- ics and great confusion was produced because the lights at the natatorium at the Phoenix park went out sud- denly Monday night. In the din were heard the shrieks of the frightened wo- man, which preclpitated the confusion and caused number of bathers to grope hurriediy about In the darkness and plunge into the pool in an effort to save her. Men crowded together in the pool and struggled with each other in the darkness until two swimmers reached the frightened woman and seiz- ed her as she was going down, perhaps for the last time. and bore her to the walk which enclrcles the tank. where for fifteen minutes she lay limp and unconscious, undergoing the process of resuscitation.
 Mrs. Monihon was in .deep water, clinglng to small boat, when. in ;he height of an electrical disturbance the wires were grounded and total dark ness followed She relaxed her hold and was urable to regain the boat.
 MT. Monihon Is now in I os Angeles, where he expects 70 stay until about the first of the month. resting up after long and tcdlous residence in hos pital in San Francisco. where he went for treatment for cancer. Most Phoe- nix people are aware that he has been a cripple for months by reason of that terrible malady, which has affected his left foot. He has had 1t treated by many physicians with only temporary
Arizona republican., 1901-08-14

relief resulting. but finally placed him self under the care of a specialist and he says that he believes now the dis ease Is entirely removed.
 It had gained such start that he was just in time to save the foot and the treatment left him in rather q helpless condition. But he is now sufficiently recovered to wear shoe and has ex- changed his crutches for a cane. He Is in the best of spirits and considers his complete recovery assured
 There Is no reason to believe that the incident at the park will be sufficient ly serious in it's resuft to cut short his visit, as Mrs. Monihon's condition though critical for a few minutes. is not now alarming, though 1t will prob- ably take here a day or two to recover from the shock.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-14
Oe uIo DONMuOQ Washington St.

and the fear of an impending storm forced the management of the Park theater to declare the show off A few persons of rare judgment remained un- der the protection of the roof of the show building, but several hundred started for the street car. Clouds parted or were rent asunder as the crowd approached the point where they hoped to reach a car. Rain came down in torrents. Women and children crowded into a covered waiting room at the terminues of the line and a cos mopolitan crowd packed a saloon to escape the rain. The overflow was compeled to stand out in the open and shiver and soak in a heavy shower which packed the adobe soil about their feet. Women and children who had shuddered at the thought of a ;iquor- selling establishment eagerly sought the saloon as shelter. It was an orderly crowd and very little liquor was put over the bar
 A relief exp 5dition of several out its from livery stables reached the victims and conveyed a few of tn m, shiverng and cold, to town. but the most of the crowd and especially those persons who had for canopy no more than the leaking heavens, swcre angry oaths against the rain god before the cars arrived. Carriages in town were kept too busy answering calls to go to the relief of the rain-bound sufferers, but they were en route to the park in the hope of securing heavy traffic just as the cars arrived at the scene of desolation.
 A great many victims of the night before paraded the streets last night with umbrellas and other projections in case wet weather were suddenly and unceremoniously precipitated again and many hoaise threats recalled the rough experience which had been theirs. but doubtless the many precau- tions dispelled the threatening storm.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-14

Ice cream, snerbet, fruits, salads, fish. meats, chicken. etc. Get a nice steak out of our cold storage. Dishes washed by stean,. Luncn counter and dining
 room. Special cafe and private rooms on second floor. Coffee ATS Restaurant
Arizona republican., 1901-08-14

One of the mysteries of city life is the shots which ring out in the stilly night which are never explained, prob ably because the man who shoots is chagrined because he missed the yelp- ing dog or the screeching cat.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-14

Here is the place that your pocket book likes to conc. Can go away with more groceries for the money than any other store:
Arizona republican., 1901-08-14

REPUBLICANS:-E Everywhere sub scribe for the NATIONAL CRITERION an up-to-date monthly magazine de- voted to political work ir every state and territory in the United States. One Dollar per year. ADDRESS NATION AL CRITERION. P o. Box 61, Nogales. Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-14

He who money has can take wife; He who none has leads happier life. He who money has can speculate: He who none has, his losses can't be great.
 He who money has must die at last; He who none has dies jus, as fast
 German folk song