davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-07-19

Cash quotations follows Flour quiet and steady
winter 50 164S3 80: SO spring
patents $4a$4 4o straghs s. e0aS3 OO bakers 50 cog
s. 80; No red wheat 75}4 676tsc No 49hc No
yelows 5oc. No oats. 80 no white, Ale: No
white SO y 3Sc; No 50d53c good feeding barley
4oe fair 70 choice maitng 46a5oc No aaxseed 93e No
grade, $12d$f2 30; pork, per 5q
lard per 100 N, 81 s7aGs7 95 ribs sides
IS 30d$S so dry saed shoulders (boxed) 81 5G
81 sTla clear sides (boxedl 5OqSS 67z the
Produce Exchange to-day the butter market
and steady; creameries 173 d20c dairies 6q
Cheese stronger l0Gll2c. Eggs at mark. in
eluded 1919
Duluth July ls.-Wheat. TO arrive No hard SIC; No
Northern. s5c; No Northern Sac; july S5sc; Septem
ber 767sc; December, T45sc-
Minneapolis. July ls.-Wheat-Cash. SIC; July SIC;
September 751sc: December 735. G137sc track No
hard. s5c; No Northern SAC: No Northern S2c; No
Northern. 79dS0c
Milwaukee July 1s-Wheat weak; No I Northern. sSa
sS13e; No Northern. s6qSTlec new September. I69c
Rye weak: No L. 53G54c. Barley weak; No 2, 5Sa6Jc;
sample, 43d52c Corn-septeuber, 49z949%c.
ST. Louis. July lS.-Wheat-No red cash. elevator,
765c July 763sc: September T7sc; December TSG7ssc
Corn-No cash; 411se July 4I1tc; September, 4eSH
4814c Oats-No cash. 35c; September 3l&G3lBc De
cember, 322c.
Toledo July Is.-Coverseed dull. firm; October, IS 30
bid prime timothy. 81 90.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-19
LONDON WOOL MARKET.

London. July lsThe offerings wool auction sales
to-day amounted Io4T1 bales chiefly medium and low
qualities Competition and prices firm ana
slight advances noted Several par
crossbTeds by American buyers al
higher rates Next week &C. 1870 bales viii be offered
lowing the sales in detR New South Wales, Z-up
baies-scoured SdGls Sd; greasy. 6.dals I'd 21eeeh1
bales-Scoured, 9isd4Is I'D greasy 1al03sd
Victoria 1000 bales-scoured 9dgls 9Iad greasy Gdg
Is ID, South Australia 500 halesseoured sisda Is u
greasy 60 d11d Zealand 400 halesScoured, 90
II lsd; Greasy 6da1s Cape OF Good Hope and Natal
400 bales: secured eiadG1s Cd; greasy. Ga GAled FAX
land Islands 2O0 balestFeasy 5 a91sd The arrivals
auction sales bf4 bales
including 500 forwarded direct 70 spnner The Imports
Victoria Os1 Australia 3Gg; NewZealana 3ss4
Cape Of Good Hope and Natal, 6oS elsewhere. lOOl
New-York tribune., 1903-07-19
EXPORTS TO-DAY.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

NeW-EOrk, July IS, ISO5.
CoFFEE-Trading in coffee to-day was quiet The
market opened dull at unchanged prices For
time it showed absolutely no feature then It became
slightly offerings by importers, but
the close was steady at partial decline OF 2 points
Sales 1000 The early was not stiInu-
lang Both the European markets were lower Hayre be
ing partial 4 franc and Hamburg partial = pig
lower. The primary markets, however were unchanged
with Rio weak and Santos quiet. The rate Of Brazilian
exchange 1924 higher Primary receipts continued
full though they were hardly up 20 the re
combined movement at the two ports
footing $1,000 bags There clearances reported
OF bags position to
secure information state that primary markets
beginning TO show a declining tendency. which, while
gradual nevertheless result OF the heavy
receipts gradually accommodating stocks For the
time being, however offerings in the local market being
chiefly against actual coffee greatly restricted by the
relative 1rmness Brazilian markets. The spot
quiet with quotations the basis of Sl6c
Rio No Z
fof1ou
New-York tribune., 1903-07-19
SOUTHERN COTTON MARKETS.
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKETS

Liverpool July 1s--Closing = " heat-spet No : red
Western winter quiet Us 2ed 70 NoEsne- s1.tnt.
Iliv a 6&d. September. O. gid: pecenhsr. Gs 5i4d
American mixed. - Sd. FufuTes eulls
Juiv - 81: sep:enbe- a 47sd. PeGs-taua1ian dsli
X G1Ed Flonr-St Louis farcT. winter qGset - -
Hops al London fPscihe eoesn steady q l-se lseL
evfra india 61s Gd- Pork quiet. prime
sss ae NUesfern rs ga Hams-short cut - % Nc D.
steadv SIS. Raeon--Cuu1herland cut = q - ~
4ss short rib 1G 20 n quiet Us; long clear
sfSIe- xht Is 70 10 quiet sos. lonE clear ridtles
a clear hacks. 10 70
20 n quiet AIS a. clear bellies u % - ~ sseaey
ehouldess-Squsfe, II % IS n. STEADY. SIs ti
fars-Prfne tie-ces nominal American f@-
aned n pals ais 81 Butter-cood United state
sreasv eese-ATlericau. finest WHITE. dun, ~
n. American nnest colorcd. iull 4Ss Cd Talow
p-ir,a 0uet tiueSpiriCs. GrH- Sls H.
Posn-(,ornion steady 5s 80. Petroeuur-ReGned. nom
Insl. LAaseed OIL steady. 24s-
New-York tribune., 1903-07-19
NAVAL STORES.

The market for spirits turpentne quiet but steady
and prices not essentially changed ROsn and tar
steady at former prices. We quote:
SPIRITS TURPENTTNE-Ol bbls ole; machine made
bbls ~ 1sc
TAR-Pine bbls. 50 40: bbIs. 81 4ORs4 so.
ROSIN-COmmon to good strained S2GS2 O21a; p 50 10
dS2 -; F. 81 20; G. 50 % H 50 co. 50 %; K. s. 3S;
NJ. SO so y. $3 co. W G, SS 20; " W. So 9S9SA
STOCK on HAND.
Spirits turpentlne ~ opis
Tar <@Oo pbLs
London July s.-Turpentine-Sprits. SIS ed Rosin-
American. strained 5s Sd; fine. IS cd.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-19
prices in the local market to-day

Coffee cables RioCoffee market weak; No Rio & SSs o.
United States. Zoo bags cleared for Europe 1900
good average Santos sST0O receipts 40 600 bags stocks
T42OOO bags Hamburg-Coee market opened unchanged;
2:30 D. m net unchanged "a pfg lower; sales.
40OO bags Havre-Coffee market opened quiet un-
changed to zc lower: Il unchanged; total sales,
New-York tribune., 1903-07-19
THE STATE OF TRADE.

Buffalo July 1S.-FIour-Frm. but dull Wheat
Spring stronger; No hard. 911Ac; Northern so &c:
winter No white sO3ac: No red old. SIC Corn-Dul
No yellow, 551Rc; No 2 corn, 54kc. Oats-Nomnal
No white. about 800 Barley-Quoted at 53Q5so in
store Rye-Dul: No Wisconsin. 57Ac. Canal freights
steady.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-19
JUDGMENTS.

The following judgments for sums of more than
500 were filed yesterday. the first being that
Of the debtor:
New-York tribune., 1903-07-19
Corn

Receipts Of breadstufs interior points, in thousands
Inree ciphers oOl omitted. -four bbls grain bush.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-08
Deadly Microbes XIII Doctor.

BERLIN, June 8.-In consequence of the death from plague at the Berlin hospital of the young Viennese phy- s1cian, Dr. Milan Sachs, reported Sat- urday, the government issued decree forbidding further experiments with plague germs, the risk of spreading in- lection being considered more danger ous to the public health than the knowledge gained in studying the deadly microbes justifles. Dr. Sachs caught the plague in Dr. Koch's cele- brated meteorological laboratory for infections diseases. The laboratory is isolated, and the most minute precau- tions are taken at the doors and win dows to prevent the escape of the germs. No one is allowed to approach or enter the building except the priv i1eged investigators. pr. Sachs was sent here by the Austrian government, who intended to use his services in perfecting the sanitary arrangements in Bukowina.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-08
MISSOURI HAS RISEN.
Causes Fears For Many Imprisoned at
 - .t- Black Walnut

ST. LOUIS, June S.--Like mill race the swollen Mississippi is surging past St. Louis with a stage of 36.9 feet, making a rise of one and half feet in the last six hours. The government forecast is that the rise will continue rapid until after midnight, and then for the next two days the stage will creep up slowly, probably reach thirty two feet and begin to recede.
 No word was received from the 200 people imprisoned on lowland at Black Walnut, twenty-five miles north west from St. Louis, and in peril of their lives from the rising waters of the Missouri river. Word has been re- ceived that the rescue must be effected immediately. The river has spread out around the island with a swift current, and although every effort has been made to reach them nothing has yet been accomplished, and there is no means of communicating with them. The Spread Eagle, moored at Alton, ILL, above St. Louis, was hurriedly manned and started for the imperiled colony but was forced to turn back at LAC 4oSlAC1Ultd1LC DAIASC. A. pAAFdGV yacht here at St. Louis was manned by company of policemen and started for Black Walnut, as the craft sat low enough in the water to pass all bridges, but the swift current had to be reck- oned with. All steam was turned on, but the boat made no headway against the current, and after vainly stemming the flood for several hours without making a hundred yards the yacht re- turned to shore and the venture was abandoned.
 Black Walnut is located in a broad and fertile valley of the Missouri, and the land surrounding it is said to be the richest wheat land in the state. Aside from loss of life the property loss will be very heavy, as the entire valley is under water and homes have been washed away, farms depleted and stock drowned.
 A levee near Madison on which gangs of men were working gave way, and fifteen men, employees of the American Gar and Foundry works, lost their lives. About 150 men, it is re- ported, are imprisoned on a section of the levee that is slowly crumbling, and all means of escape have been cut off. Word has been sent to the St. Louis side to rush the private yacht Annie Russell to the rescue.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-08
Turkish Troops Destroy Rebels.

SALONIKA, June 8. A band Of Bulgarian revolutionaries was destroy ed by Turkish troops on Saturday at Cradobar, near this city. Fifteen Bull garians were killed. Another insur- gent band has been annihilated on the railway line near Ristovatz, Seryia, after a six hours fight Surprise is expressed that the band was able to approach so near the town. The in- surgents last Wednesday killed ten Greek villagers while the latter were sn church at Selova. near Monastir.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-08
NUTMEG CRAVINGS
Interesting Items Boiled Down for the Benefit of Our Busy Readers.

Judge George A. Hickox, for twen- ty-f1ve years editor of the Litchf1eld Enquirer and a we'll known citizen of Washington, Conn, died at his home yesterday morning.
 Mrs Nathan L. Birge, mother of ex- Senator John Birge and widow of one of BrfstOPs most prominent manufac- turers, had a stroke of paralysis while attending services in the Congrega- tional church last evening. Her right side is now useless.
 The body of Edward B. Burke of Hartford was found in Park river about Il o'clock yesterday morning. MT Burke had been missing since We'd nesday and Park river had been drag ged in number of places, as it was supposed he had drowned himself
 Judge Samuel L. Bronson of New Haven has purchased the Connecticut building at Woodmont. This build ing was erected by the state at the worlds fair in Chicago in 1892, and re-erected at Woodmont later on. Judge Bronson will have the structure rebuilt so as to make it a spacious summer residence.
 Edward Moore of Derby, 24 years old, brass worker, was killed by a freight train on the Naugatuck branch of the Consolidated road at an early hour this morning. Moore is supposed to have attempted to jump from one of the cars while the train was pass ing through Derby. His head was cut in two and the body was otherwise horribly mangled. A
 Thomas Henry Curran of New Ha- ven, 20 years old, member of the graduating Class at Yale, died last week after a lingering illness with con- sumption. One of his chief desires was to live long enough to get his de gree and the Yale faculty, learning this, voted him the degree about a week before his death, as his high stand warranted that action.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-08
PRIZES FOR WATERBURY.
Captured at Annual Meet for Pliers
 and Drummers,

New Britain, June S.-The eighteenth annual convention of the Connecticut Drummers and Fifers' association was held in this city Saturday. The visit ors enjoyed the hospitality of the mem bers of the Y. M. T. A. and B. corps, which belongs to the association. The results of the contests were as follows:
 Drum corps, modern class, Sacred Heart, Bridgeport, first; Meriden City corps, second; ancient class, Sacred Heart of Bridgeport, first; Deep River corps, second.
 Piccolo and flute bands, Second regi- ment, New Haven, first; Kennedy guards, Danbury, second.
 Drum corps without flies, Bolden, Hartford, first; McClean, Hartford, sec- ond.
 Individual base drummers, John Ladd, Second regiment, New Haven, first; Thomas Naughton, Second regf- ment, second; individual snare drum, Thomas Naughton, first; F. Fancher, Second regiment New Haven, second.
 Fancy drilling by corps, Eagles of Huntsville.
 4OdIOu 5" 1AS1l1S COulSSL, uISL C1dSS. D. Shea. Sacred Heart corps, Water bury, first; J .Maloney, St Francis corps, Waterbury, second; second class, W. Zeigler, American corps, New Brit ain, first; F. Kellfher, Meriden corps, second.
 Individual f1fers, ancient, R. San ders, Grenadier corps, Milford, first; J. B. Gianello, Second regiment, New Ha ven, second; modern, F. Scott, Bethel corps, Danbury, first; J. Saunders, Grenadiers, Milford, second.
 Piccolo, J. Saunders, Grenadfers, Milford, first; J. D. Gianello, Second regiment, New Haven, second.
 The judges were Major Allen, Amer fcan band Hartford; Charles Mueller, Lyceum orchestra, this city and George Lynch of the Philharmonic band, this city. The prizes for the corps were handsome cups: for individuals medals, gold for the first prize and silver for the second. A grand ball followed the events.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-08
Montana Murderer Esoape..

ANACONDA, Mont, June S.-A jail break has just taken place at Glas- gow, Mont. William Hardee, a con- demned murderer awaiting execution, killed Charles William, his death watch, with a Winchester rife, which he secured from the jail kitchen. He and the only other prisoner in the jail then took the keys and escaped. Both men are we'll armed. They swan the Missouri river and are now surrounded in a bend of that stream by a big posse. Hardee is expected to fight to the death, as he has no hope, the su- preme court having refused him a new trial
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-08
CoURr CHAMPLAIN, F. OF A.
Celebrated Their Second Anniversar

Celebrated Their Second Anniversary
 on Saturday Evening. .@
 Odd Fellows hall was a scene of fes- tive gaiety last Saturday evening, the occasion being the second anniversary of Court Champlain. No 146, 3. of A. Members and invited guests to the number of 400 were present. Seven teen members of Court Roberval, No 78, of Meriden, also members of courts from Torrington and North Adams, Mass. were present. An elaborate concert program was rendered. Tn ad- dition there was dancing and refresh ments were served all evening. The grand march was led by Chief Ranger William Despins of Meriden and Miss Julia Solomon, followed by Chief Ran ger Solomon and wife, and officers with wives and ladies. About 125 couples participated. The features of the program were as follows: Songs by the Misses R. Roberge, B. Heonn- Held and R. Danvers, Messrs c. Per rault and B. Olivier; piano selections by Miss A. Toward: selections by the Gchupback brothers; the Rose Bud Mandolin club rendered some very fine music and were repeatedly encored. The courts history was very ably handled by Dr A. D. David.
 The committees in charge were as follows: Arrangements E. Pow ard. J. L. Jacob, L. Hamel, F. Gui, mond. P. Pi1on, W. Despins and v. FesseIet. Receptton-A. L. Solomon, R. L. Brandely, J. A. Bienvenue J. J. Archambault Music and foor-L. J. Chaperon, A. T.. Seneca1, J. E. Mail hfot. A. Pepin, L. Marchand. W. La vfgne. Refreshments-P. F11on, c, E.ebIanc, E. Harpin, P. Despins, W. Provonost, Charles Flannel, A. Ere geau.
 This annual event has comG Gso be looked for by the French pop ation in this city. So great was t re- eponse to the invitatiops thas the courts celebration next year will have to be booked for the largest hall tA a~ had.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-08
ORDERS FOR CAMP.
National Guard, Except Coast Artillery to Assemble at Mantle August 10.

to Assemble at Mantle August 10.
 Adjjutant General Cole has issued or ders to Brigadier General Russell Frost directing him to assemble the Connecti- cut National guard, except the coast artillery, at Mantle, Monday, August 10, for six days camp duty. Commis- sary officers, regimental commissary sergeants and cooks will report in camp to the acting commissary general on Saturday, August g.. Pay will be al- lowed for that extra duty. Cooks re- porting on Saturday must present cre- dentials to the acting commissary gen. eral.
 Field work will be omitted this year and in place thereof the soldiers will be instructed in the construction and use Of field entrenchments, street col umn and square and the pitching and breaking of camp, with both shelter halves and "A'' tents. The assistant quartermaster general will lay out the camp and will also furnish all camp equipage and supplies except commits sary stores. The troops will pitch the camp on their arrival Monday morn ing. No requisition for clothing will be approved after July 21.
 The acting commfssary general will furnish rations, for the enlisted men, and commissioned officers will provide their own subsistence. The food will be inspected daily. The acting quarter master general will furnish transporta- tion for men, horses and baggage, upon approved requisition. Each infantry company and each platoon of artillery will be allowed two company chests and each section of machine gun and signal corps, one chest. Six days pay only will be allowed for horses during the encampment, which includes the details reporting to camp on Saturday.
 Governor Chamberlain will review the troops in camp on Friday, August IA. The Coast artillery, c. N. G., will report to the commanding officer at Fort Terry, Plum island, for duty, July 10 to 20. The commanding officer of the department of the east is pfepar- ing the details of instruction and exer- cises.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-08
OUR SEMI ANNUAL
 I-3 OFF SALE.

In order to dispose of our seasonable stock in season we generally reduce our prices early and not at the end of the season. Beginning Monday, June l. we will offer our entire stock, with out reserve, at 1-3 off sale, in other words, in order to make room for next seasons stock we will allow 1-3 off the price on any article in our various
 DEPARTMENTS and yet at our usual B z terms, for cash or on credit. Don't neglect this great opportunity, but call at once to the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-08
aunawax Car Fatal to Three.

SAN JOSH, Gal, June 8.-One man has been killed and two persons fatally and several others badly injured In a runaway car accident on the Alum Rock Park Electric railway. Deputy Assessor Edwin F. Goodrich of this city was killed outright. Alice Myers, aged twenty-four years, and Willie Baker, aged eleven, the latter the son of Professor Baker of the San Jose Normal school, are perhaps fatally in- jured.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-08
Across the 1.Pond" In Fifteen FoOter

Across the EEPOnd" In Fifteen Footer.
 GLOUCESTER, Mass, June B. Howard Blackburn, who had previous ly made two voyages across the Allan tic alone in small dories, started in his fifteen foot dory America in a third at tempt to cross the ocean, with Havre as his objective point. His intention is to return via Gibraltar, Western is- lands, Porto Rico and Cuba and ex- hibit his boat at the St. Louis exposi- ton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-19
BIG REDUCTION WORKS.

In the meantime preparations went
ahead for the building of a great re-
duction works at the mouth OF the tun-
mel near the old station Of Terminus.
TOWN or BUHL
Here also the townsite of Buhi was
laid out, and 1t Is likely to become one
of the most important stations on the
main line of the San Pedro, Los Angeles
& Salt Lake railroad, The Honerine
company has now under construction
concentrating mill of 500 tons cap
acity, which will go into commission
early I'm the coming year, The ores will
come through the tunnel which will
serve as the avenue OF exit for the
mines along its pathway. The plant
VIII probably be increased to several
thousands OF tons daily capacity when
the development OF the properties
through the tunnel progress further.
WAITED FOR TUNNEL.
stockton, pending the construction
and completion OF the big bore,
has been quiet few properties
have been in operation, At the Stock
ton mine, however. development work
has been pushed ahead and some large
bodies Of milling ores have been open
ed. The product will probably be treat
ed at the new mill at the mouth of the
tunnel until the time comes for the
company to provide its own facilities.
The Honerne tunnel is of almost in
calculable benefit to the camp of Stock
ton, and II means the development of
the district upon the broad scale Of
Bingham, Park City and other places.
IT means that the tonnages to be han
died next year viii surpass previous
records from Stockton; that not only
silver and lead, but copper win
play an important part in the produc-
tion
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-19
PEACE AND PROSPERITY SUCCEED OUT
LAWPY OF OLDEN TIMES AT STATED me

G TATE1INE as mining camp comparatively
\ers December 1885 the he
lively the co.'s, Phoebe
WIN Do Of the principal stockholders in the Johnny mine
principal he relates that Statolre the
rendezvous for lawes characters
carried business OF committing an Of depdaton often
esortng murder accomplish their ends The leader OF tho
gang probably Nate Hansen The
plying Phoebe
bullion also that aud number
robbers would cache the bullion taken
opportune the with The
gang satsne between Utah and Nevada
but the site OF smtne seemed De the
headquarters and Hansen had home there
dcvty when hoy robbed
him dig his ne hG
finished shot his body falling into The TL This hap
pened Spring Mr.. Dooy and the tomb OF the
fortunate tho he
tween ansena house
which discovered by the blses
that lad on principally
the Utah claim owned by
The location Is about mile west Of the john
ny mine Utah considerable interest and this
discovery Of the oph mne the ores Of both
critics principally The first gold find made
Creole property The Johnny discovered
same year sold half interest In the
The and has 70 be quite village
and lot Of citizens The
a. heavily minerallzed that It's
producer OF overlooked go long