davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-03
claims to Have Been Deceived.

Charles Hammerquist, aged twenty
two years. charged with stealing
horse and buggy belonging to M. J.
Halloran, contended when he appeared
in police court yesterday that he had
been made the victim of a designing
person or of a practical joker. Ham
merquist said that a man told him he
would be paid if he would drive the
horse to Post Siding. It was while do
ing this. that Hammerquist was arrest
ed. The hearing of the case was set
for Saturday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-03
ENGINEERS WILL
FIGHT ORDINANCE
Men Arrested Declare Whistle ReguTa-
ton Is Unconstitutional.

p. Doyle G. A. Leckelt and Warren
Search, the Milwaukee locomotive en-
gineers charged with violating the or
dinance against the blowing of whis-
ties in the city limits, and J. G. John
son, Milwaukee fireman, accused Of
violating the smoke nuisance ordinance,
were yesterday before Judge Finehout
and decision in their cases postponed
to June 10. The facts as to the blow
ing of whistles is admitted by the rail-
road company, but the contention is
made that the ordinance is unreasona-
bic and unconstitutional
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-03
Gable Connection Made.

NORDENHAM, Oidenburg. Ger
many, June 1.-THE last section of the
second cable connecting Germany and
america was completed during the
night.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-03
In the curtain room
today: rcdr and cur
tanning at half.

A purchase Of some 1000 brass cur
tain rods, very strong and
with 42-inch extension.
Complete with brackets, al
eacn ..s..............
1400 yards curtain swiss, full Sc inches
wide, dots and stripes and ~
we'll worth 15c a yard. Fri
day the 400 yards will be OR
sold out-the yard.
No more at the price when this is gone.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-03
Some little necesSaries
for the household.

A new supply of the famous "2O-mule
team" borax, powdered, one
pound box Friday for ....... 4UC
"Solarine" - the most popular metal
cleaner known and the best.
Household size Friday. ......A AUG
Wool SoaP-for the bath or laundry
a limited supply for Friday. oP
-Four large cakes for. ~
Witch Hazel-7-the best
S-ounee bottle for...........I OC
16-ounce bottle for. I7c
Lot Of fine handmade scissors, and
inch size, good for household .11a
use. The pair. .......Z nc
The daily sentinel., 1904-08-25

Republicans who will attend the
Republican county convention can
have good time on that day. There
will be no necessity for them to
bother themselves about candidates or
anything else relating to the work of
the convention. All that will havs
been fixed for them in advance by
the "big five. - They can come in
and have a good time imagining that
they have been doing something,
which has already been done. We
can assure them in advance that the
labors of the convention will have
been done long before they gather
here. OF course the form of holding
the primaries and assembling in con-
vention has all to be gone through
with as part of the play. They will
be invited to hear some of the local
orators spout about the old flag and
some more we'll sounding things
When they reach home they can sit
down and figure ont that their connec-
ton with the county convention was
a very slim one and that they, were
handled like SO many sheep.
The daily sentinel., 1904-08-25

Along in the nineties, when every
body had hard scratching to make
both ends meet, there was decidedly
more patriotism in Mesa county. in
support of the annual Peach day
event. than there is at the present
time toward the Fruit Fair associa-
ton. This is wrong, decidedly wrong
and is harmful to the interests of the
valley. There has prevailed prosper
ity in this county for five or six years
past and the people can better afford
now than they could at that time, to
spend some money in making the
event success. The people must
arouse themselves and take personal
interest in the coming fruit fair and
all the amusement attendant thereon.
1t is the purpose to make this a
greater annual gathering than ever
Peach day was and the only way to
accomplish it, is by work, and that
the voluntary and enthusiastic work
of the people.
The daily sentinel., 1904-08-25
Laundry Incorporated.

The Excelsior Laundry Co.. is the
new incorporation that has taken over
the business of the Excelsior Steam
Laundry, which has been operated for
the past year or more by Buerhing and
Campbell. For some time past extern
sive changes have been going ON in
the machinery of the plant. making its
equipment new and up to date in
every particular. This has been pre-
liminary to reorganization of the
business on broader lines than ever
before
A new company has been formed and
incorporation papers taken out. The
capital stock has been placed at
$40. 600 and there has become interes-
ted in the plant several prominent
business men. The president of the
newly incorporated company, Frank
Beuhring, who will also be general
manager has had extensive and sue
oessful business experience in conduc-
ting laundry plants. The present
plant since he purchased it number
of years ago has increased its bust
ness in ratio OF 10 to 1. This has
been done through Mr.. Beuhring's
conservative management. For the
office OF secretary of the company
Frank 1. Lee has been elected and this
brings to the business one of the city's
bright young business men.
Everything which is new in laun-
dry machinery will be added to the
plants equipment, so that there will
be no laundry outside of the states
largest cities which will have so
large or so excellent an equipment as
the new incorporation.
The daily sentinel., 1904-08-25

Frank Overs is lending himself to
another piece of dirty work in this
state. which disapproves that there is
any love in his composition for the
people at large. He is being boosted
by an organ in Denver as candidate
again for the nomination for governor
on the Populist TICKET. Now anyone
who has scintilia of political sense
knows that the populist party is dead.
II Frank Overs runs, and there is a
newspaper established for the purpose
of boosting his nomination, it is done
with Republican party money. 1t is
position into which no honorable man
would permit himself to get. But
Frank Overs did piece of work at
the last election ON par with what
he again proposes to do. but there will
be less people fooled this time by
many than there were before.
The daily sentinel., 1904-08-25

The city, since concrete work has
gotten down to price where it can
be secured at fair price, should stip-
ulate that. in certain limits nothing
but concrete should be laid This
suggestion is not offered because there
is any desire to work hardship upon
property owners. 1t is made after a
comparison of the value OF plank
walks and the cost of concrete and the
corresponding additional value that
comes to property. before which con-
crete sidewalks have been laid. We
The daily sentinel., 1904-08-25

In the past two years there has
been an immense amount of new blood
infused into the population of this
county. It is blood too that will
count in maintaining the county and
in upbuilding every public. institution.
The dominating influences in the
county, the pioneer life, which obtain
ed for many years is gradually falling
back and permitting this new life
and added capital to take hold of the
reins. And there could nothing bet
ter occur for the good of the county
and the city. With the new order
old hatreds, old chickering's. old sore
spots pass away and the new life. if
it fights at all, does so under other
and better conditions.
The daily sentinel., 1904-08-25

There is one thing absolutely nec-
essary for the success of the Democra-
tic party in Mesa county. to vita
first class. we'll balanced chairman.
Beside this the need for thorough
oganizat:on Plans are on foot now
to effect such an organization and
it will be built on broad principles.
with the paramount desire to weld
together all the contending elements
in the party.
The daily sentinel., 1904-08-25

The ability of Richard H. Malone,
who has been appointd co-receiver of
the Fidelity Saving association. may
be unquestioned. but the question
does not hinge on his ability. but up-
on the good taste of Judge Malone APP
pointing his own brother to such a
position. 1t would have seemed that
on a case where there was such con-
flicting opinions and demands that
Judge Malone would have been anx-
ious to hold himself or anyone else
connected with him in close person
al relation aloof. from any mixing
into the affairs, especially as thew
would come before him in his official
The daily sentinel., 1904-08-25

believe that every property owner in
the CITY could put money in his pock-
ct by laying concrete sidewalks.
There is no comparison between the
plank and concrete work either in
beauty, utility or for the lasting ma
ture of the work. Plank walks have
to be renewed so often and they are
constantly out of repair. Lay concrete
walks and you will be making dollars
for yourselves, identifying the city
and it will return many fold the extra
expenditure in the course of couple
of years.
The daily sentinel., 1904-08-25
What is a Contract :?

Ask yourself this question and see
if you don't make up your mind that
you want guarantees instead of esti-
mated re suits.
No matter whom or what company
you are figuring with we want to
show You guarantees instead of esti-
mated results. Chas Clark, Dist.
Manager Mutual Life of New York.
The daily sentinel., 1904-08-25

There seems to be a very general
desire to assist Superintendent Vedder
in the work of maintaining the eff
cheney of the sewers of the city.
The daily sentinel., 1904-08-25
Natures Shrine
by Lewis Bent Wilson

In shady hooks by mountain brooks
A cosy corner. Gods gift to man,
Where wild flowers bloom, and
honey bees hum
And heavens breeze the foliage fan.
There foot paths wind through
orchards green
And through fertile fields of Golden
Rod,
Where man can bow his head in
peace
Alone with nature commune with
God.
Such an empire soul can have
Dream not of one ruled by czar or
king.
But go to the fields. and mountain
brooks
There learn the anthem the angels
sing.
Oh mortal man your lot is light
Your mission here is willing hand,
Leave crowded cities where heart
aches are
And build a home on the River
Grand.
The daily sentinel., 1904-08-25

Queensware at G. V. Store.
The daily sentinel., 1904-08-25

of years.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-18
BARS HOLDING HANDS

Or DimIy Lit Parlors During Court Latrobe. Pa.. special to The N. Y. Her
 aid.
 The Rev. Father Angelo Rauber, of . Cincinnati, who is in charge of the annual retreat at St. Xaviers Academy lectured today on courtship. Many of the alumnae of the academy were pres ent. Father Rauber in part said:
 "Courtship Is a serious preparation for the responsibility of marriage It should not continue longer than seven or eight months. It is the duty of mothers to ascertain the intentions of young men.
 The Eirl of today has so much free dom that there is constant danger. The family should not desert the parlor when the young man calls nor permit of dark corners or dim lights. The hours should be iron? half-past eight o'clock to half-past ten o'clock. no longer. and with no additional half hours in which to say goodby.
 Neither should young admirers sit close on the sofa. so engrossed in their happiness that they forget the flight of time or hold hands. The parents should be present during the young mans call.
 Avoid late hours and buggy rides Courtship is for the purpose of learn ing the disposition and qualities of the one you intend to marry. The young woman should find out if her suitor drinks or gamblea and whether he is gentleman. And as the young man seeks to learn her temper and conduct he should see her at her home with her family and friends"
 Among those attending and making the retreat are several prominent so. ciety women of Pittsburg.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-18
LOCAL WHOLESALE MARKET.

Pineapples-Per crate. a. So@a.7S. Beans Choice. hand-picked navies Ss. .75: red kidney beans. s.so; Lima beans sMc per pound. Bananas-Per bunch. q. 76 01.oo. Cabbage-Per crate. N.Te. Cranberries-Per bbl, SIC. Celery-Per bunch. S59soo Malaga grapes-Per keg. W,gC. Cocoanuts-Eaeh. Ac- Florida oranges-Per box. e3.TS. Oats-Mixed, 44c bushel: white. +Sa Corn-White. 70@72c.
 Provisions. C. R. Bulk-shc pound. C. R. Bacon-s&c pound Breakfast Bacon-l6c pound. Hams-l6c pound. Sweet Potatoes--Si. 20 bushOl Irish PotAtoss-90c basi& LArd-Leaf. S%c. pound basiA Clear Lard-7Mo pound. AppIes-S1. 60 bushel. Fiour-ss. a5 0e.6o barrel Onions-s1. 20 bushel Chease--12 @13c pounI Lemons--$a. 16 box. Eugar-Granulated. 5Mc pounds Y. C., bt AAGGA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-18
NEW YORK COFFEE AND SUGAR.

NEW YORK. Dec. l7.--Coffee-Spot Rio steady; No: invoice S%. Mild firm; Cor dove. 10@1s.
 sugar-Raw firm; fair refining. 4%; cen trifugal, s6 test AZ; molaSses sugar. A.. Refined firm; No. 6. 5,;o5; No. r 500; No. 40: No. 12 4.65; No. IS. 455; No 14. 4.50 confectioners' A. 5.50; mould A. 600: cut loaf. e.35: crushed, 6.S5 powdered. .. 75; granulated, 5.65; cubes, 5.70.
 Important support was still evident in the market for coffee futures. The early news was not particularly encouraging either way. but the market. after opening points low Edly and unchanged to 5 points higher on other months. Iule1 generally active and firm. Perhaps buying was encouraged to some extent ;by rather smaller primary re- ceipts and the advance of Tb reis at Rio. but otherwise cable news was without spe- cial feature, reporting a decline of pfg. ct Hamburg and a partial decline of A franc at Havre. New Orleans appeared to hs selling some in the local market and import CTS also sold at the opening, but there was big demand through Wall Street ani commission houses, we'll as for the ac- count of the metal people. according to reports around the floor and the close was firm at net gain of 6g1o points. Sales. l3S, 900 bags.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-18
WALL STREET REVIEW
COTTON HAD HEALTHY AND STEADY
 TONE.
High Liverpool Cables and Firm Spot situs- tion Caused Advanced Opening. Bears Hope for Favorable
 Clnners' Rep0rt.

NEW YORK, Dec a7.-The cotton market opened firm at an advance of s@14 points in response to higher Liverpool cables and covering by scattered shorts for the week end and in preparation possibly for the Ein- ners' report expected early next week. Some of the larger professionals appeared to be selling, however. on the theory that this re- port would make bearish showing. and following the call the market was more or less irregular.
 But the selling movement did not attract proper attention. trading being restricted by the smaller receipts for the day and prices at the middle session were we'll up to the initial figures. Trading as a whole was quiet and evening up for the weekend seemed the chief trading motive. CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS. CHICAGO. Dec. 17.-Moisture in the Southwest was partly responsible for weak ness here today in wheat Increased re- ceipts at the Northwest made the bsarish tendency more apparent. At tho close May wheat was down X Q Bc. Corn is off Q kc. Oats unchanged and provisions 5a 10c lower.
 \ weak undertone prevailed in wheat at the start. As a result of lower cable. and because of improved weather conditions Southwest there general selling at tho opening. Receipts in the Northwest were fairly liberal and this contributed to bear ish sentiment. Initial quotations. on May were down 1Ac at 1.10A @1.11. There was rather light support to the market un- til May had dipped to 1.10@1.loh. Prices hovered around this point tho greater part of the day. with only moderate volume of business. Prospects of a large increase in the visible supply Monday did not tend to encourage bull enthusiasm. feature of trading was covering by shorts in the De- cember option. Distant deliveries bene- flied to some extent by tho comparative firmness of December, but the general dertone at the close weak. Finally quotations on May were at 1.1oh. Clear ances of wheat and flour were equal to 153.1oo bushels. Primary receipts were 1884, 800 bushels. compared with 679,b00 year ago. Minneapolis, Duluth and Chicago re- ported receipts of 641~ cars. against 746 last week and 373 year ago.
 Aside from good support by commission houses for the May option the corn market was without special features. The volume of business was small. At one time the December delivery sold at a discount under the May option May opened shade to kc lower at 45A @45A, sold off to 45, and closed at 45h. Local receipts were 633 cars. II contract grade.
 Trading in oats vas extremely quiet and Q steady tone prevailed throughout tho day. May opened at 31A @31&, sold off to 31M and closed at SIX 031k. .
 Provisions were easy @ lack of support from packers. Trading was very quiet. the large stocks of provisions holding specula- ton in check. At the close May pork was off 10c at 12.s2h. Lard was down 5c at 7.o7h. and ribs were 5@7hc lower at s.72h @6.75.
 Estimated receipts for Monday: Wheat, 63 cars; corn. 773 cars; oats. 1o4 cars; hogs, 4s.00o head.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-18
HAYWARD, WICK q CO.'S COTTON
 LETTER.

tNlrgln & taunCe MBTS.1
 NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 1.-The cotton market was extremely dull this morning, even for Saturday. It had better tone around the opening and prices made fair but later they fell off on sheer inactivity. In all probability the dullness will continue during the next two weeks, which Will be badly broken up by the holidays.
 Next week there will be but five trading days. while there will be but four trading days the following week. Under such cir cumstances, and with the market in its present condition. little activity can be ex- pected around the ring, unless something startling develops.
 The opening was steady at an advance of points. Liverpool was sensationally good,
 The local market should have made a better response to the advance in Liverpool. but the differences between the American and English markets are already narrow and advance there predcated on advances in the market across the water have been grudgingly made lately. The markets con tinued narrow and In the trading up to II o'clock, prices fluctuated over range of only four to six points.
 Several reasons were advanced for the better improvement in Liverpool Bulls were of the opinion that 1t was caused by the weekend figures. which were generally called bullish. Private advices from Liv- erpool said that the market had improved on buying by continental Europe and Egyptian houses and by jobbers. while of, ferings were limited. One cable expressed the opinion that higher prices could not be maintained.
 The weekend figures were not startling ly bullish, although spinners takings made brave showing being 362. 900, against S13.- 000 last year and 265.00 in 1909. The visible supply statement showed an increase of 101,seS bales. against an increase last year of S6,653. and the supply of all kinds of cotton showed an increase of 130, ,9gS. against an increase last year of 125653; the supply of American cotton was put at s. 1TS312, against 3.176,S49 last year and the supply of all kinds at 4.44s.312. against B. 76is49 last year.
 The spot market was stagnant Factors offered nothing and few buyers were out looking for cotton. Only few hundred bales were traded in up to II o'clock. Spots closed 1-i6c up from yesterday; mid ding, e-16.
 In the Liverpool market spots were quiet and steady. middling showing an advance Of four points, at 4.23.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-18
e. E. PIERCE c Co.,s COTTON LETTER

(By Private Wire from Glbert Clay)
 NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 17.-Llverpool fur nishsd n surprise this morning in supply ing quotations five or six points better than expected. The cause ascribed for the im- provement tho small offerings from the South, inducing general buying. Tho ad- vance in options wes points; spots, on sales cf e.oo0 bales. geined points. The ligbt receipts and small estimates for Mon day caused uneaSiness among shorts. who. though they had visible evidence of holding by the country, causing fair amount of early buying and moderate advance. The request of the exchange to tho census de- partment to abundon the preliminary gin- ners' report met with an unfavorabie re- sponse. but modiflcatlons will be adopted in
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-18
KANSAS CITY LIVE STOCK.

KANSAS CITY. Dec. 17.-Cattle-Receipts l50. Unchanged. Choice export and dressed beef steers, 5.0046.50; fair to good, 8. 800 CTS and feeders. 2.5O@4.oo; Southern steers, .5O@4.5o; Southern cows. 1.7b93.75; na- {, co; bulls, 2.0O@4. %; calves. 3. .Oo Q6. 50.
 Hosa-Receipts, 200 Market Sc higher, Bulk of sales, 4.S5@4.sS: heavy. 4so0 4.62M packers. 4.4544.eo; pigs and lights, s.50@4.50.
 sheep-Receipts. 500. Steady. Native lambs, 5!00@6.65; native wethers. 4.500 S,UT; naS sSSSs sS western year,,nss western Eo 15 .25; Western sheep. s.75@4.75; atocksrs and feeders, 2.60@4.bo.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-18
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.

NEW ORLEANs, Dec. l7.-spot cotton. responding to the advances in Liverpool and New York. improved l-16c. Sales. e.s6o bales, including $50 to arrive.
 Futures opened quiet with prices points up The usual Saturday dullness was ap- parent almost from the first cali. 'Transac- tions were very light. with fluctuations of bat four to elk points In the trading January opened points higher at 7.5T, declined to T.49 and finally gained points to a.5I The market closed quiet with net gains of 2G4 points
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-18
NAVAI, STORES.

SAVANNAH Dec 17.-Turpentine firm 4Sh; receipts, All; sales, 27s; shipments AIS.
 Resin firm; receipts. 7.sss; sales, 2.2s4 shipments. s.67s. Quote: A. B. c. 2.47h D. 2.6O; E: Z1s; r. $50; c. .;so; Il W G, 4.75; W w, 5.l5.
 CHARLESTON. Turpentine and rosir nothing doing. receipts. 3 casks.
 Rosin quiet, 2.40; receipts, IS.
 Tar firm. l.s0, receipts, 99.
 Crude turpentine firm. 2 30 and 3.e0; re ceipts 4b.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-18
MARINE NEWS.

NEW ORLEANS. Dec. 17.-Cloared: strs. Condor Nor, Boe. BluefieIds: Lugano, Cid, Baker. New York; Louisiana, withey. Havana: Brewster. Ger, Book. Bocas del Toro; Norhcim, Nor, Olsen, Mexican ports Br, Morgan. Aarhuus: Milwaukee, Br., Moore. Havre via Norfolk; Simon Br., Porter. Port Limon: Tanagra, Br, Kehoe, London via Newport News: Lorle, Br., Egg gert, Nyborg via Newport News: Rosina, Br, Williams. Glasgow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-18
INTERIOR MOVEMENT.

Houston.--Quiet. 7Kc: net receipts. G. s24; gross. e.s24; shipments, 1o,4sS; . ', 1.113; stock, 95,02s.
 Augusta.--Steady. 11-18c; net receipts, 1,053; gross 1.053; shipments, 1,562; sales, 333; stock, s5.713.
 Memphis-Quiet. 7xc; net receipts. D. 1e4: gross, 4.57s; shipments 5,455; sales. a,- 1000. stock, 1Ss,34s. St. Louis.--ouiet. 7&c; net receipts. 300; gross. 2.7s5: shipments. 2,sos; sales, le; stock, 33,426.
 Cincinnati. - Net receipts. ss2; gross, ss2; shipments, 7sS; sales, 200; stock, 5,001.
 Louisville.-Firm, 7Bc.
 Total today: Net receipts. 11.2ss; gross, 1e,2o3; shipments, 21,1Ss; sales, S,se2: stock, 3sS,517.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-18
r0rAI. CnrrnN MnyEMENr.

Total today. at all ports, net S5,5l6; ship ments, to Great Britain. 20,s65; to France. Ss,6s1; to continent, 571; stock, 1010,282
 Consolidated. at all ports. net S6,51e; shipments. to Great Britain, 20s65; to France, 2s,6S1: to continent, 57l.
 Total since Sept. l. at all ports. net D. 3eO. 952; shipments. to Great Britain. 1.904.- 05i; to France, 43l.407; to continent, 1.427,- 0s3: to Japan 44.610: to Mexico. 12,364.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-18
NEW YORK DRY GOODS.

NEW YORK, Dec. 17-In the dry goods market the week ends with continued firm ness in all directions and although buyers are not operating to any increased extent, the sales which are being made general ly at top figures with little disposition to grant concessions in order to force busi- ness Jobbers are operating very con servatiVely.