davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-06-16
J. r. Hanka J. 4. McCiesy
sx s:s:; HOTEL ' a.
429 South Broadway Los Ansssss
Loaaksd uoon n ciys mest beautiful and ardshoaDy ushtsd throuIhfass
s,ockers and feeders, ssas4.so. bulls.

stockers and feeders, $3G$4.6o, bulls.
s2.35ds4.25 3: calves $3G$4.75. west.
ern fed steers. 81. 25G$5. so; western
fed cows, 3.25a$i.50; sheep re-
ceipts. 1000 steady; muttons, sa.25
Ms5.5O: lambs, s675d7.50; range
wethers. s4.65Is5. 40;few ewes, si25
Gsi.6e.
Chicago, June 16.-Wheat, July ssb
IA; September, S4AGS.
Corn-July, SIS; September, 5lla.
Oats-July. 31GA; September, 2sB
IA.
Pork-July, 1267k; September, 10.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-06-16

CHICAGO, June l6.-Cattle receipts,
1000 steady. Good to prime steers.
s5.50M 1925; poor to medium, NI
$40; stockers and feeders, S2.T5@
$3.50; cows, s2.50M$4.60; he,fers 81 so
ass; Gamers, S1.40G$2.4 40: bulls,
81. 25as4.60; calves, $3Ms6.40, sheep
receipts, 5000, steady. Good to choice
wethers $4.60M$5; fair to choice
mixed. So. 50MS4.40: western sheep,
$4m$5; native lambs. $4.50G$7.25 %;
western lambs, $5m$6.65
Kansas City. June 16.-Cattle re-
ceipts. 1000. including 800 southerrs,
steady: native steers. $4.2oM$5.75;
native COWS and heifers 1926 4 81. 80;
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-06-16

The fig crop in the ella river valley
is being marketed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-14
HALF.DOLLAR
 ...SALE...

1 bottle of Monogram Pure Rye Q. .oc 1 bottle of Cocnac Brandy ...... Jac 1 bottle of Old Jamaica Rum .... J0c i bottle of Holland Gin .......... J0c l bottle of Tom Sin ......-...... yic 1 bottle of Vermouth .......... .sll I bottle of Old Port Wine ....... JIc 1 bottle of Old Sherry Wine ..... J0c I bottle of old Blackberry Brandy J0e
 \. B.-The above goods are of 6 high grade and each bottle Suaranieec 10 he pure and wholesome. and if not satisfactory your mOnay will he re- funded.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-14

The department of charities will meet Monday afternoon at f o'clock.
 X number of young pupils from all parts of the city attended the dance given by the pupils of the Sprague school at Good Will hall last evening.
 The committee on bylaws of the democratic town committee has de cided to recommend the direct printing for the nomination of senator in the sixteenth district, also that the chair man and clerk be chosen from other than members of the committee. and that the clerk be taken from the com nlit1ec.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-14
Brass City Liquor Co

PAsTERSAK BROS. Prups. ef3 So. Main st. opposite Grand Mail orders promptly attended to. Phone 2Io-i2
 Ladies entrance around Union street s.See sign Brass City.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-14
HAND IN YOUR NAME.

Subscribers of the Democrat who wish the Woman's Home Companion sent to them should hand in then names right away. The list for the February issue will close in a day or two. 1he next number of the maga- zine promises to be the best yet issued. Why not have it when there is no cost to you? The magazine will be dcliy- cred to your house free if you pay your subscription to the Democrat in auVanct
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-14
1903

is soing to be one of the happiest years that has come yet. aou may ask the reason why. Well, there are quite a few reasons. In the tirst place the school teachers will not be allowed to try their hand at anythrhg put teaching. even after school hours. lheS must not practice any other oceupa, ton. We wonder if the school board will try and stop football or lawn le'i' his after school, or if the city lal4iela allow our mayor to attend 10 o'hsr business besides the city affairs, or al, low that (welcome gentleman sehler oi weights and measures to do other pu'r ness than that which he IS appoihlea for. Well, if the above reports are true those gentlemen will be happy' and it will make the taxpayers hal'P! to know they are not oVerworklhs their servants. But if the chief of police will send squad Of policeTnen over on East Main street aud LiNc them grab the motorman and conunc- tor of the Baldwin street ear on ar rival and hold on to them nhui tue passengers have a chance to gel apoaIu or at least give them the prlVlieGe oi getting one look at the car hetof" IL starts to 20, we assure the hluecoats and their boss the people will be nap py. We. also hear the tremen are going to form a union So that they may receive their pay according to law. once every week, instead of any old time as at present. Therefore e.e public safety board will please "ahe , ID to the fact that Tea and Coffee .tlle m kind We selD is the only beverage you can depend on to enlighten the hfalh @ and cause happiness in every hocse'
 hold. If you doubt Us try it from
 pHELANS Y SiORE
 40 Fast Main Street. Telephone.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-29

the two are one. The club has ever
stood for an elevated type OF
citizenship, and it's policies have
IN every instance been marked
by breadth of thought and hon
esty Of purpose. The schools which Il
kept open when the board OF education
declared them closed are its debtors.
The consumers of coal whom II saved
from unfair charges owe It a debt OF
gratitude. The jobbers. merchants and
IL Tor the great victory Il won by The
continuous aud persistent fight Il wag-
ed for the revision OF local freight
schedules. The whole world owes IL
thanks for the wonders OF native see
merry 1t revealed by Its famous explOra-
ton OF the san Juan country.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-29

west OF the mississippi river. that Il
was determined to call conferences OF
western interests for the consideration
or a movement looking TO at least the
partial change OF the CONDITIONS OF
which complaint was made and TO ac-
compllsh this end n conference viii DO
held In the Commercial club here on
Jan. %. 1906
CAPT. ELY FOR CANTEEN.
Following the formal toasts, a num-
Der OF impromptu responses We're made
by guests who were called upon by.
Judge Powers at random. The flrst
man to be called was Capt. +. ID. Ely
OF Fort Douglas, who was asked 10
discuss the army canteen.
He said that the fight made upon IL
by the w. G. I. u. was based on slight
information Of the situation, and fail.
uro to realize what the canteen was for,
and what the result was when II was
abolished. He said 1t was depart
ment OF the post exchange. which had
existed since tho post traders store
had gone out OF existence IN the nine
ties. II saved the profit OF the post
trader for the company fund, and saw
to II that soldier got only a good
quality OF drink. With the canteen
abolished. the morals Of the soldier suf-
ltIri 1llDTt lNin WIN IL ulller CDDItOl
Of the post authorities. The religious
bodies making tho war on the oantesn
have aroused much resentment among
the men OF the army who do not taks
well 10 having prohibitive measures
placed on what they want TO do. and
can do easily enough off the reserva-
ton.
SENATOR SHOOTS TOAST.
Senator Reed smoot followed Captain
Ely. ana based his remarks on the SUBJ
feet already mentioned. He was intru-
dUced by Judge Powers to talk on the
subject. shall We Remove the Capital
to Salt Lake He assured the toast
master that II he mad the necessary
number OF votes, the capital would
speedily come westward, ana then mem
toned the "WOman's Christian Tenn
perance Union, referred TO by Captain
| Ely
This organization seems TO know
more about my affairs than L do my
self" he said. They have been loos-
ing for something to find personally
against me, and I'm going to give then,
something tonight. | hope to live and
be In the senate aud cast my vote for
the bringing back Of the army cam
teen"
Senator SmOot closed by referring 10
! the Busy All the Time in Utah but
| tons, and urged the establishment or
home industries everywhere in Utah.
GOODWIN ON HARRIS.
Judge c. c. Goodwin was called upon
| to speak on Fisher Harris and in MS
usual witty manner, served the COM
mercal club secretary up on toast.
| He closed the banquet speeches with
| q glowing appeal for better American
| ism, and better citizenship.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-29

Its membership Is made up Of rich
men and poor men. ranging from cele-
brated lawyers and rich bankers clear
up through the various strata of our
municipal life to druggists. IL repre-
sents nearly all the wealth of the
state, and practically every industry
piled by our citizens. II has carried
out the purposes of the men who es-
tablished II. and has made good to
greater extent than ever was hoped
Tor bv It's most enthusiastic friends.
Those OF you who are familiar with
the history OF the state In the past four
PEARS. are also necessarily familiar with
the history Of the Commercial club
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-29
GREAT INDUSTRIES.

That the development OF many valu-
able mines has been long delayed or
attended with serious hardships, due to
the meIciless disposition Of the oper-
ator OF the smelter to absorb all there
was OF value In the ores. Is true, but IL
Is also true that the smelter has often
found himself at his wits end" in his
efforts TO compound from the meagre
variety OF available ores a charge"
that would prohtably flux.
But those industries are inseparable,
and from their origin have been OF
necessity hand maldens, though seyer
ccngenial bedfellows; the red -haired
girl who built the fires and roasted the
ores has never been lavish I'm her d.
vision Of the gravy. She always has
a ''clnch," and she used It until a rival
came into the field, and then there was
double ''cinch." But, after all. the
relations between the ore producer and
the smelters-especlally when there
was more than one smelter In the field
have been more or less cordial. But
what shall we say OF the future? When
all the shelters and all the means OF
reduction OF all the precious metal ores
produced In this broad land. and OF
Mexico and British Columbia, are di.
rerteG from one office by one head?
For such a contamination Is inevitable;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-29
CENSOR OF MORALS.

What Is its Office. what It's authori.
~; what should be its ruling motives
It's higher accomplishments? III Il has
a mission greater than another IL should
be the education and protection OF the
people; II shouid ana the weak and de-
fend the defenseless; II should attack
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-29
SERVES THE PUBLIC.

Without schools the newspapers
would be without readers. Without
the press, scholarship would fan OF half
Its uses. The newspaper is a public
agent. 1t offers to the people for nay
certain services and on its services as
advertising agent and public herald,
1t depends for its support but to con-
slider II alone as Il financial enterprise
would Insult public intelligence as
much as It would trlne with public
interests and public rights. In its
public character the press enters the
ranks of the worlds teachers; an hon
est, free press molds rather than re-
fleets public sentiment, The two chief
elements OF an education are culture
or discipline and knowledge The first
comes by proper exercise or training,
the latter by observat ion---by reflection
by whatever furnishes information
and most OF all by reading. with All
our schools and universities we could
never be an intelligent people without
newspapers; they are the libraries of
the people; the encyclopedia Of the mil
lions. Students and professional men
must read books. but books must be
supplemented by the press or their cdu-
cation Is sadly neglected could not
advocate the newspaper as q substitute
for our schools, but as a complement
to them. With the basic principles OF
an education we take up the American
press, directed by honest, fearless edu-
Gated men, and II talks TO men OF their
business, their political party. their
church, themselves,the men Il describes
are their contemporaries; their friends.
their neighbors and II thus adds some
thing OF dignity TO their daily lives.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-29
GOODWIN ON HARRIS.

Judge c. G. Goodwin was called upon
to speak on Fisher Harris, and in MS
usual witty manner, served the COM
merclal club secretary up on toast.
He closed the banquet speeches with
a glowing appeal for better American
ism. and a better citizenship.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-29
SITUATION AT HOME.

Having glanced at conditions In the
country at large, let us now consider
the business outlook" In the inter-
mountain country, which more directly
affects us. Has II ever been more ia
vorable? Our mines are producing as
never before, and the product is being
sold at high prices. Our mines and
mining men have an enviable reputa-
ton the world over. Our smelters are
working night and day, and with the
new ones building will make this the
smelling center Of the United states.
Agriculture is doing wonders In all d.
rections; thousands OF acres are beins
brought under cultivation. Immense ir-
rigation projects are being carried for
ward by government aid and private
funds. The dry farms are producing
wonderful crops. our I've stock LutsE.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-09-27
KANSAS ciTYM ARkET.
CHICAGO 1--we STOCK.

Chicago, Sept &c. CATTLE Steer
trade dragged al Mondays CLOSING
prices Quality Of native supply poor
and plain grades Of offerings detracted
buyers attention to range cattle. lat
ter finding sale at stronger prices
Practically no export orders filed. low,
er prices in foreign market cutting
demaEn. Medium and good beef COWS
met small demand and feeders and
stockers were steady but there was d
poor inquiry for MEDIUMS ana plain
mixed classes
HOGS The demand was centered
on good lots, and such sold freely at
stefily prices, which were Mondays
average. Thadc was uneven in com
mon and medium hogs, though steady
values were generally maintained with
finish weak Shipping demand was
very light local buyers rather lndfler.
ent toward all offerings good lots ex-
cepted
SiiEEP-Under heavy receipts this
wei prices have weakened and today $
western range ewes and wethers SOLD
at to Zoe lower Lambs were about
steady at yesterdays figures.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-09-27
SPECULATION WAS
SMALL IN PIT
YESTERDAY OWING TO THE RE.
sTRAiNT OF THE MONEY SIT.
uATIoN-- PRICE MOVEMENT
IN STOCKS INSIGNIFICANT

New York, Sept &c, There was a
very tile speculative activity n tao
stock market Today. owing 70 the re-
stralnt 81 The money situation. The
trading was lethargic al times ana
the price movement was insignificant
White no large recall Of credits o..
Cured, it was the common under.
standing that banking authorities
We're in mood of disapproyal Of
plac ng funds for use in the stock mar
ket operations.
It was intimated hat some Of The
recent large operators in stocks baa
been induced TO reduce their lines by
suggestions of this kind. Ii is esfi.
mated that the dividends and interes,
payable IN October win call for be.
tween $7109o,0o0 and $72. 900 .005
these requirements VIII follow closely
upon any release OF funds following
conelus On of this weeks syndicate
transactions with final estimates of
The Japanese loan subscription in the
back ground Of next month. Mean.
Ni'ttN R4tS iHi6fiot demand Tor lun03
was reported to have set in again with
increased fo-ce and The same is true
Of the sub-reasury drain on The bank
reserves.
Today's subtreasury statement
shows a withdrawal frcm the banks
since the last bank statement Of S8-
ol7,59n as compared with Gain IN
the banks for the same period last
week Of $4,000 Today, statement
Of the Imperial bank nf Garn,arv
showed a decrease of $2,735, 900 in
cash on hand
The news of the day was not i'm
poftant and the few stocks Effected
were under influence of individual
causes. The rise in Amalgamated
copper was accounted for by the adj.
vance IN the price Of the metal, ana
the increased Anaconda dividend.
Fayorably weekly crop bulletin did nor
attract much attention, as the facts it
contained We're generally well known.
The days net changes were insign fl.
cant and closing tone was irregular.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-09-27
BEARS TRADE A
SHOWING IN PIT.
AND WHEAT PRICES CLOSED
LoWER-REPoRTs WE'RE ALL
BEARiSH-coRN WAS ACTIVE
AND EASIER.

Chicago, Sept. &c WHEAT senti.
ment was bearish the greater part of
the day, the morket closing Il to sc
lower. Extremely favorable weather
in the northwest for harvest opera.
tions and the movement Of crop, heavy
northwestern receipts wore bearish
features. Pit traders and commission
houses were chief sellers
CORN-Was moderately active with
the undertone easier, closing value *
10 &c off. The selling was quite gen
eral ana was led By local profession
ais with bearish views, while buying
was confened chiefly to the long in
terests Cables were lower, weather
favorable,
OATS Weakened under realizing
sales AMI closed &c lower. Trading
was fair the short being the principal
buyers.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-09-27
Stocks ~ Bonds Is Cereals
PRESIDENT is TO
STUDY INSURANCE
CONCLUDED from First Page)

The message win contain matter re
lating 10 the interest of this Govern
ment in the affairs OF santo Domingo
and Venezuela.
The president intends to spend his
last week at Sycamore Hnl revising
thed alta he has collected. lie will re-.
ceipe no visitors during this week ex.
eept by special appointment, aud an
P intments viii be male only where
the business is Of so urgent d eharae
Ter that i cannot be postponed.
The president and his family Will
leave here 10 return to HE waite
House, AZ Washington, On Saturday
Sept 30
The party. consisting Of the presi-
dent, his family and the members Of
the executive staff. viii leave on n
special Long Island train at II O'Clock
in the morning From Long Island
City The party will be taken to Jersey
City by boat. and will travel to Wash.
ington over the Pennsylvania road. ar
irving about 6 o'clock in the evening
The Presidents neignbors here are
planning to give him good sandoff
when he leaves. Audley avenue and
East Main street will be decorator
with bunting and all residents along
The way have been asked to decorate
their homes,
me school children Of the village
VIII gather near the railroad station
% bid the president good bye.
The President attended church Sun
day but received no visitors.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-09-27
BRIDE LOCKED UP
IN SMOkEHOUSE
Concluded from First Page.)

liams locked Katie in the smokehouse
ana her mother was with her. Viii
liams was SOON oycrpowered and the
women We're set free. Katie said she
would accompany her husband and
her mother decided that where Katie
went she would also 20.
The PARTY daoyc away. leaving Will
lams q rage lIo threatens TO dis,
own bfNh his daughter and his w.fe.
keck y twice as old as Katie and has
always been q poor farm hand His
bride was 70 he sole heir to her fath-
cr's bis fortune
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-09-27
NEW YORK COTTON.
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
Today Saturday.
THE MONEY MARKET

New York, Sept 90. Money on call
firm 2 q AZ per cent. closing AVA Of
fefed az AZ Time loans steady; 60
and 80 days 4 q AZ per cent six
months AZ q Az prime paper ih a
3 per cent. Exchange strong demand
1850 q 1866; 60 days iS2.Go a.
dS2.C5. Bar silver C15s.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-09-27

Witness the Yelled Propht Parade,
st. Louis, October 3rd The Illinois
Central will sell round trip tickets to
ST. Louis October end at rate Of $500,
limited TO return October 9Th.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-09-27

Yelled Prophets Parade, 81, Louis,
October , 1905 Low rates via Mo
BILE 4 Ohio railroad, October 2 and 3.
You cnn return from ST. Louis night
Of parade az a special train will bo
run. leaving Union station at 1885
b. M.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-09-27

Straw hats we're mist heard or In
England in the reign % Queen Eliza.
beth. In the reign Of James + We
learn Of LORD William Toward paying
the then large sum Of SIS for two
straw hats.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-09-27

i dulls the sytho Of Father time.
drives away wrinkles Of approaching
GA age-t The elixir Of life, that puts
hope IN the human heart HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea IS cents. Tea
or Tablets p. G. Schuh & Sons.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-09-27

Goes further and further Never
s'ops until You are we'll That's what
HOLSTERS Rocyk Mountain Tea will
will 10. a graet tonic. Makes rich
red blood, firm flesh 35 cents, Tea
or Tablets. p. g. sehuh g. Sons.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-09-27
Parlnlan slrd.Eood snllers.

Among the little trades Of Paris IA
that OF selling food for birds, either
in the street or IN a ccrner OF the
market nl8ce.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-09-27

The last excursion Of tho season 10
81. Louis via Illinois Central October
End Rate $500 round trip, limited to
return Octoher 9Th.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-09-27

Ladies', IL you want refined and
brilliant complexion, free from blem-
lsheS use HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea Brings red lips, bright eyes
and creamlike complexion. IS cents,
Tea or Tablets r. G. Schuh e. sons.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-09-27

Advertisers in The Bulletin get the
best results because II has the largest
circulation and goes to the people
having the purchasing power.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-09-27

There is no meat trust 10 Australia.
There mutton sometimes sells for "a
little as 2 cents d pound.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-09-27
German chiIorln solfsIain.

Suicides among school children are
largely increasing in Germany, es.
pecially Just before and after exam
inGtipus.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-09-27
Alpine Climbers Are Extra Risks.

German insurance companies re.
fuse to take any risks in the case Of
Alpine climbers unless an expert
std" 's one of the party.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-09-27
Receipts and shlnments.

Chicago, Sept 26 The following
car load lots represent the receipts
and shipments for To-Day;
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-09-27
WANTED

Wanted \ W tie girl for general house.
no sework, l. II. Myers