davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1906-04-12
DENVER MARKETS

Denver Union Stock Yards, April 8.
Dizziness was the characteristic fea-
eure of the local cattle market last
week, as well as at all other centers.
Receipts were not heavy at any point
but bulk ran to beef steers and it was
a case of too many for the demand
Prices were lower at all points, the de-
cline ranging from 15c to 30c. Beef
steers were off from 15c to zoe here.
Best stuff sold at $4.57R and it was
very good Other steers went at $4.55
and most of the business from that
down to $4.00. Some choice cows from
western Nebraska brought s4.f0, the
high price, while others went at $3.50.
Few, however, landed above $3.75 and
most Of the killing grades sold from
this down to $500. Medium cows
brought $2.25 to $2S5 and Gamers
around $500, and from that down.
Good COWS were in demand, but prices
are 10c to 15c lower in sympathy with
the general decline. Common cows
are off about quarter. Bulls were
scarce and fully steady, while veals
closed firm with tops at $3.50. Demand
for veals was very good but supply
light. Feeder and stocker trade was
quiet as supply was very limited.
hCiS Wdo IL 5OOu uclldhu Iol Vic
choice stuff and market notes little
change on these, but anything not
strictly first-class moved slowly on ac-
count of the light eastern demand and
prices 15c to 20c lower. Country de-
mand was limited and bulk of the busi-
ness was done by dealers. Sales ranged
largely from $3.50 to S4.25, few steers
being on hand good enough to go above
the latter price.
The hog supply was heavy. About
1000 arrived and on top of a like SUP
ply the preceding week this proved
rather too many for the trade. Pack
ers bought them ali but are now pretty
heavily loaded up and demand will not
be strong for few days. Prices were
higher early in the week but closed
lower with tops selling around S6.25.
The sheep supply was heavy but a
good many billed through. Good ewes
are wanted here and sell readily as de-
mand is better than supply. Prices are
1Oc to 15c higher on ewes, but about
steady on lambs, as the demand is only
fair on this market.
Gilpin observer., 1906-04-12
OUR CUBAN TRADE.
Ranks Second Only to Our Trade With
Canada.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Washington.-A report issued by the
Department of Commerce and Labor on
Cuba says:
Cuba ranks second in Importance
in the trade relations Of the United
States with other American countries.
The total trade of the United States
with the principal countries of Amer
lea in the calendar year of 1905 was.
with Canada, $203,000,000; Cuba,
$125,000,O00; with Brazil, $111,00O,-
900; with Mexico. s92.000000, and
with Argentine, s39,000,000. The value
of merchandise imported into the
United States from Cuba in the calen-
dar year 1905, according to figures pre-
pared by the Department of Commerce
and Labor, was $95,S57,S56 against
s57,22S, ,291 in 1908, s31,747,229 in 1900,
and $16,233, ,456 in 1897. in which year
our imports from Cuba touched the
lowest point in the last half century.
The exports from the United States
to Cuba aggregated $44,5G9,S12,
against S23,504,417 in 1908, $26,934.524
in 1900 and s7,296,G13 in 1896, in
which year they were smaller than in
any preceding year in the last hall
century.
sugar ana molaSSeS, topacco, cisais
and fruits are the principal articles
forming the imports into the United
States and Cuba. The value of sugar
imports in 1906 was over $72,O00,OOO;
molasses, $1,O97,153 leaf tobacco, sll,
s79,93S; cigars, $3.S55.s20; fruits, ST.
23G,02S, of which all but $5,SO3 repre-
sented the value Of bananas; and Iron
ore, $1,527,S9O.
The exports to Cuba include flour,
$5G7,000; cattle, $1.5S7,234; bituminous
coal, $1,40S.770; cotton cloth. 81 1,Li2,-
,319: boots and shoes, $1,5SG,790; lard,
$202,316; lard compounds. $1,005,215;
bacon, $412,672; hams, $4GS,S42; pork,
$4sO,93S; milk, $647,92G; lumber s2,-
001,214.
BY far the larger group Of articles In
the exports to Cuba is that Of iron and
steel manufactures. Of which the total
In 1905 was $S.484,267.
Gilpin observer., 1906-04-12
Kansas VS.. Colorado.

Washington.-In the case of Kansas
VS.. Colorado, involving the right to use
the waters of the Arkansas river, S. s.
Ashbaugh, attorney for Kansas, and l,
B. Melville. representing Colorado,
have agreed to the application OF coun.
sci for the government for delay until
September 10th for filing the brief for
the United States as intervenor. This
action will not delay the hearing In
the case, the date for which Is set for
October 9th.
Gilpin observer., 1906-04-12
ST. John Gets Bail.

Denver-A Telluride dispatch says:
Vincent st. John. who was admitted
to bail in the sum of $4,000 last week
at Montrose by District Judge Stevens.
the bond being made subject to the up.
proval Of Sheriff Rutan, has secured q
bond from the United States Fidelity
& Guaranty Company, evidently the
work Of the Western Federation Of
Miners. The bond has been approved
and st. John set free.
Gilpin observer., 1906-04-12
Comparative receipts.
Grain.

Wheat, choice milling, per 100 lbs,
$1.25. Rye, Colorado, bulk. per 100
lbs, Soc; oats, bulk. Nebraska, No. 8.
white, s1.14; same in sacks, S1.20; Col
orado white. in sack. s1.2S. Corn. in
bulk, Soc in sack, 93c. Corn chop,
sacked, 94c. Bran, Colorado, per 100
lbs, 90c.
Gilpin observer., 1906-04-12
Hay.

Upland. per ton, $10.00@11.o0; sec.
ond bottom, sS.O0@9OO: timothy. s11;
timothy and clover, s10.O0@10.50; nj,
falfs, prime. s9.50@1000; straw. $3.50
@5.00; South Park wire grass, s13.500
400.
Gilpin observer., 1906-04-12

You say they were married and
lived happy ever after?' Nothing of
the kind. | said they married aud
lived scrappy ever after"
Gilpin observer., 1906-04-12

Etc permanently cured. No fits after
I'll iirst days of DR.. Nerve Rest
Send for FREE $500 trial bottle and Treatise.
DIR. X. H. KLINE Ltd, 93l Arch Street Phade pa Pa-
Gilpin observer., 1906-04-12

So far as known now the hen is the
only one that has to work while laying
off.
Gilpin observer., 1906-04-12

You always get full value in Lewis
Single Binder straight &c cigar. Your
dealer or Lewis Factory Peoria, Ill.
Gilpin observer., 1906-04-12
Cattle.

Increase ...... .............. 1856
The following quotations represent
the range of prices paid on this mar
ket:
Beef steers, corn-fed, good
to choice ................42 Ni.I5
Beef steers, corn-fed, medi-
um to good ..............3.15G a 4.25
Beef steers, hay-fed, good to
choice ........ .4OO@4.50
Beef steers, hay-fed, medium
to good .................3 3.50d 400
Cows and heifers, corn.fed
good to choice ....... .3.7504.15
Cows and heifers, corn-fed
medium to good ..........3.25d d3.75
Cows and heifers, hayfed,
good to choice 1926 a 100
Cows and heifers, hay-fed
medium to good 80 a 3.25
Gamers and cutters .1.50GIe.2
Calves, veals, good to choice $500 $50
Calves, veal, fair to good. .4.00@ $50
Bulls .... 2.25G3.50
stays ........ ............ 20 a go
Feeders, F. P. r. good to
choice ........ ......... .3.fo4 4.5O
Feeders, F. P. R., fair TO
stockers, F. P. R., good to. .3.75@4.4o
Stockers, F. P. r., fair to
good .......... ........ LOG $40
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-03
PURELY PERSONAL.

The Misses Mae Moroney and Mae McGrath are visiting friends in New York.
 Miss Eleanor McSaley of Provi- dence is visiting her aunt, Miss Mar garet Kilroe.
 Attorney F. P. Guilfoile has left | for the shore, where he intends spending several days vacation. Miss Loretta Calvin has returned home from New Haven, where she has been staying for several weeks. Miss Kittie M. Carroll and Miss | Margaret Houlihan are spending their vacation among the Litchfield Hills.
 Mir and Mrs John Little of Fair view street are spending few weeks vacation at the different shore re- sorts.
 Andrew Craft of the Chase Rolling mills is spending week in Ellenville | and Kingston. among the hills of Ul. ster County, N. '. Robert Van Horn yesterday start | ed with his horses and carriages to Jun lhc hihSsuuIs ldulils dt 1OTk Harbor, Me, the usual summering place of the Kingsburys.
 William and George Feest of Pine street left Saturday for Haverstraw, N. Y. They will proceed by trolley to Tarrytown, cross the Hudson to Ny ack and resume the trolley to their destination.
 Mrs Moran sailed Friday on the Cedric to her home in Ireland. after visiting her daughters in this city, Mrs P. J. Crowley, Mrs T. c. Walsh, Mrs NJ. J. Shea, Mrs M. l.. Mullen and Miss Lizzie G. Moran. A son and daughter in Ireland anxiously awaits her arrival.
 John Cluney, once one of the most active Foresters in town, is visiting old friends here. It has been five years since he left Waterbury. He Is living and working in Newark, N. J., where there seems to be quite col ony of Waterbury people. Mir Clu- ney's wife and family are in town with him.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-03
TheMi|Ior &Peck Co
STORE OPEN THIS EVENING. Specials After 6
 O'clock.

AT 9Sc-Manufacturers' Sample
 Waists, some wonderful values. AT $1.49-10 Dozen Waists reduced
 from $1.75 and $2.OO. AT $7.9S-Ladies' White Mohair
 Suits. were $10.sS. AT $3.9S-Ladies' White Union Lin-
 en Suits. AT $l0.9S-Ladies' Silk Shirt Waist
 Suits. checks and plain, were $15. AT $1.15-Ladies' White Petticoats,
 lace trimmed, value $1.35. AT $1.49-Children's White Pique Coats, were $1.75. AT 33c-Ladies' Marguerite Corset Covers. lace and ribbon trimmed,
 were 39c AT 29c--White and Black Lace Silk Mitts, from 49c. AT 25c-Ladies' Silk Belts and Cir dies, from 49c. AT 5c BUNCH Foliage and Flowers,
 were 25c to 50c. AT 25c-Wide Fancy Silk Ribbons, were 39c to soc. AT "A c-Dress Ginghams. from 10c. AT 19c-White Dotted and Figured Swiss Muslins, from 25c. AT 4Sc-MenS SolSete Negllgee Shirts. AT 95c-Men's Negligee Shirts, coat style, attached cuffs. AT 13c, FOR Children's Fine Ribber White Stockings. AT 13c. 8 FOR 25c-Women's Lace Trimmed, Low Neck, Sleeveless Vests. AT ssc-Boys' Complete Baseball Outfits. s AT 9Sc PR-Cross Stripe Madras Curtains, from $1.39. AT S4 c-36 inch Swiss Muslins. value 12Rc. AT 10c EA-Mitre Carpet Pieces for Rugs. AT 25c-Our full line of Union Car pets, from 37Rc. AT $1.9S-Axminster Rugs, value
 s2.3S.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-03
w ell!

We see by the daily papers that the millionaires are killing each other, and in one case the attorneys are getting gray thinking what de- fense to plead. The fellow won't ad- init he's insane, therefore his legal advisers are in a quandary. Now that reminds us of few years ago there was a man up before our city court for drinking too much of that can bet your life against a penny it wasn't our tea or coffee). We'll, the judge asked him was he guilty or not. Well, yer honor, expect I'll be fined and sent to jail anyhow, so begorra I'll leave it to yourself."' Therefore he was sentenced to go home and try and be good. We are told he turned over new leaf and commenced satisfying his thirst by drinking cool spring water or butter milk when he was at work, and when at his home he would have nothing only good tasting tea or coffee Chats the kind we sell), and to be candid, we wish everyone would look after their drinks on the same lines. This week you can have very pretty cup, saucer and plate or a large crystal vase with one pound of our warrant ed excellent nice tasting tea. Our Butter at 25 cents is O. K, and the berry sets that we give with a pound or OUR Baking Powder at 45 cents per pound is worth 75 cents. If you doubt us just try one pound at
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-03
NO PAPER WEDNESDAY.

The Democrat will not be printed on Wednesday, July 4. s--.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-03
MEsKILL NAMES DEPUTIES.
K. of 0. Men Who Will Look After
 Councils in Connecticut.

. J
 New Britain, Conn, July S.-State Deputy James T, Meskill of the Knights of Columbus to-day an- nounced the following appointments of district deputies: District No 1.-Councils at New Haven, Branford and Milford, James J. Kennedy. New Haven District No 3.-COuncils at Meriden, Wallingford, John H. Pallett, Meri- den.
 District No 4.-Counciis at Willim- antic, Wauregan, Danielson, Putnam and Moosup-Edward A. Sullivan, Danielson District No 3.-Councils at Hartford, Windsor Locks, Thomp- sonville and South Manchester, Her bert H O'Neil, Hartford.
 District No 5.-Councils at New Britain, Southington, Bristol, Union vile and Terryville, John A. Meehan, New Britain.
 District No 6.-Councils at Thomas ton, Winsted, Torrington, Litchfield and New Hartford, Eugene T. O'Sul- liyan, Torrington.
 District No 7.-Councils at Water bury, Ansonia, Naugatuck. and Sey- mour. John NJ. Hearns, Naugatuck.
 District No S.-Councils at Derby, and Bridgeport, N. r. Flynn, Bridge port.
 District No 9.-Councils at Dan- bury, Bethel and Ridgerleld, Michael J Barrett, Danbury.
 District No 10.-Councils at Nor, wich, New London. Taftville Stonlng- ton and Montville, NJ. F. Fitzgerald, New London.
 District No 11.-Councils at Middle town, Cromwell and Portland, P. NJ. Kidney, Middletown. &..
 District No 12.-Councils at Green wich, Stamford and Norwalk, James T. Brennan, Stamford.
 District No 13.-Councils at New Milford. Newton and Sandy Hook, Frank J. Moore, New Milford.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-03
IHE SPRING IS HERE

And everybody needs sprIn. medicine to purify their blood and build up their system before tue warm weather sets in. Before buy ing any spring medicine elsewhere. call at Penna. Mdse. Co.'S store and get a 50c bottle of their BEEF. WINE IRON for 39c. IL has no equal
 Have you tried our Sardfnes, . cans for 25 cents.
 Two l5 cent cans of Salmon. .25 cent, Large cans of Salmon for. .. 10 cents Soused Mackerel. .... .15 and IS cents Kippered Herring, ......... 20 cents Smoked Sardines. s.... 5 to 15 cents Finest Sardines. -....... 10 cents Also a variety of other canned fish at
 PENN. MDSE. co,
 ffs EAST VAIN ST.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-03
STICK A PIN HERE.

The two best mediums for store advertising are without doubt the window and the local newspaper Cheap or slack treatment of either will prove to your satisfaction that advertising Is a failure--Printers Ink
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-03
MEETINGS TONIGHT.

Naturalists' club.
 Drug Clerks union.
 Court D. B. Hamilton.
 Court Falcon, F. of A.
 Naomi chapter, O. E. s.
 St Jean Baptiste society,"
 Anchor lodge, N. E. o. P.
 Barcelona council, K. of c. Patriotic Sons of America. Fraternity lodge, I. o. G. T. Nosahogan lodge, I. o. O. F. Good Cheer council, o. c. F. Old Glory assembly, N. F. l.. Carpenters and Joiners' union. Progressive council, o. U. A. M. Sanctuary Onward. A. o. s. of A. Jacques Cartier conclave, No S10, [. o. H. ~,. -e B. F. Durand company, No II, U. R., K. P. Falcon Pride circle, SO9, Compan- ons of the Forest. .-- ,.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-03
Dunne Refused to Sign.

Chicago. July 3.-The Harkin or dinance, limiting the number of sa- looms to one for every 500 persons, became law without Mayor Dunne's signature at the adjournment of the city council last night. By the terms of the measure no new saloon li- censes will be issued after July 31. Licenses which are in force on that date may be renewed or reissued.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-03

The Evening Democrat Is the peo- ple's paper. The price Is 2c a copy.
 ~esk. ss . year. by mall or
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-12

Sold by grocers everywhere,
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-12
5 PERISH, SCORES HURT,
IN TROLLEY CAR CRASH

Buffalo, N. Y, July 12.--A train
of two trolley cars, westbound from
Lockport on the International railway,
last night ran into an Of pen switch at
a siding just east Of Martinsville, and
crashed into trolley freight motor
and seven freight cars. Five passen-
gers were killed and a score injured,
several seriously. =.
The passenger cars were going at a
high rate of speed and the impact was
terrific. The foremost car was utterly
demolished. The wedge-shaped end Of
the freight motor cut it in half and
the rear car completed the work of de-
struction.
The rear car was badly broken in
front, but remained on the tracks.
The dead: John Rittlman, motor
man, Lockport, N. Y; Charles T..
Hutcheson, negro, Lockport; Mrs. Hen
ry Ertel, Buffalo, and 6-year- old son;
unidentified girl.
The switch into the siding was not
closed, for the passenger cars thunder
ing along took the turn and crashed
upon the freight engine. There were
about forty, persons on the two cars
and all OF them were killed or injured.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-12
BRITISH CABINET
SPLIT OYER NAVY
Plan to Reduce Naval Expendi.
lures Leads to Serious Min
isterial Crisis.

London, July 12.-The Express this
morning says the cabinet is in the
throes Of q serious crisis, sssplit in
twain on the vital question Of whether
the navy, shall be maintained in a con-
dition Of invulnerable efficiency, or
shall be weakened considerably and
rival nations permitted to out-distance
us in the race for naval supremacy =
The paper, points out that some days
ago the cabinet decided to reduce this
year. shipbuilding program, abandon
ing one Of the two battleships of the
Dreadnaught class, which it was origi-
nallN intended to Slay down in the au-
tumn. Three or four members Of the
cabinet, it is asserted, expressed them
selves as opposed to t'this most dam
gerous economy
Then came, protests from the board
Of admiral experts, who threatened to
resign if the cabinet persisted, At the
cabinet meeting on Tuesday there was
a prolonged discussion but the major
ity stood steadfast for the reduction.
The protest, however, had the effect Of
postponing consideration of the naval
estimates until July 81.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-12
Best z 'e,0el
For Children

Ma1ta-Vita is J. the best
food for children because
it is all pure grain and so
easily digested. Being
made only from fine whole
:white wheat and pure barley
malt extract, it gives the little
folks all the nourishment their
young bodies need and it makes
them healthy and robust. 1t cures
the stomach troubles with which so
many children are afflicted.
/ "Our baby had, since birth. been
a constant sufferer from constipation
Since we began feeding him Malta-Vita
he has improved wonderfully in health
and is entirely cured of constipation" y
Mrs. Miles Mccormick, South Bend, Ind
Malta-Vita is SO good to eat that children
everywhere like it.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-12
VICE PRESIDENTS AUTO
CRASHES INTO DEMOCRAT

Danville, ILL.,, July 1.-THE auto
mobile bearing Vice President Fair
banks and party from this city to
a buggy driven by Joseph M. Dougher-
ty, prominent democratic politician.
The two vehicles came together at a
curve in the road, and Mr.. .Dougherty
was thrown out and painfully bruised.
When the injured man had regained his
feet the vice president g party alighted.
Mr.. Fairbanks approached his victim
smiling and apologizing.
MI. Dougherty said: "Yop are Vice
President Fairbanks, I believe. My
name is Dougherty.'
Vice President Fairbanks grasped the
outstretched hand, shook it warmly, and
said:
e Mr.. Doughert9. I am very glad to
meet YOU @ Nt. t-
Mr. Dougherty expressed his pleas
ure at the meeting also, but said be
would have been better pleased had it
taken place under slightly different cir
cumstanees. ...
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-12
LoNGSHOREMEN ORGANIZE
420 Interested in New Union Formed
l at Duluth.

Duluth, Mimi, July 12.-Under tho
direction Of Gordon O'Nein, district
organizer Of the International Long
shoremen Marine and transportation
Workers. association for all lake ports
between Chicago and Duluth, many
men employed in this city by the diff
ferent transportation companies met
last night>to organize a new union.
According to the men, there are no
grievances behind the organization of
the union. but they wish to be in a po-
sitlon to protect themselves against any
possible trouble in the future. The ap-
phcation for the charter signed by the
42O longshoremen will be sent imme-
dlately to the associations headquar-
ters at Detroit.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-12
KOREAN EMPEROR
SEEKS RUSSIAN AID

Victoria, B. c., July 12.-News has
been received from Japan that the revo-
luton in Korea is being continued and
is supported secretly by the Korean
emperor and court.
A special correspondent Of the Osaka
Manic telegraphs from Seoul q story
of Korean intrigue whereby the en-
peror is reported to have dispatched
a large amount Of funds, with instruc-
tions to use the money to bring Rus
sian troops to North Kanta. an island
off northwest Korea, and thus bring
about an intervention Of the powers to
end the Japanese regime in Korea. The
plot was revealed by a pro-Japanese
society which raided the AGENTS quar-
ters before his departure. .
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-12
BRITISH FLEET SELECTED
Seven Battleships and Six Cruisers to
Visit Russia. ..?. -....-

~
London, July .12.-The official an
nouncement Of the arrangements Of the
visit of the British channel feet to Rus
sian waters was, issued last evening.
The feet, which is commanded by Vice
viii leave Portland July 81, and viii
consist Of the battleships Cesar, Prince
George, Canopus, Albert Marie, Goliath.
Ocean and Glory and the cruisers Dew
onshire. Roxburgh, Dido, Juno, Topaz
and Argyll. Visits will be paid to a
reached reached Aug. Tia H. and ss the aeet remain. mani
ing there until Aug. II. ~ =. f..
The first class battleship Dominion,
which in January last conveyed to Can
ada the body Of Raymond Prefontaine,
the Canadian minister of marine, who
died suddenly in Paris, Dec. 25, will
visit Canadian waters in August and
receive a. presentation of plate from
the Canadians.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-12
.CLEANP PACKERS ONLY
WILL GET THE 0, K
Secretary Wilson's Order Under
New Law Insures Best Meat
in the World.
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service.
Chicago, July 12.-Secretary James
Wilson Of the department. Of agricul-
ture has concluded his work in Chi
cago by issuing q statement in which
he denied the Chicago meat packers the
use of the United States government
inspection label as guard to the
world of the fitness Of their products
as food: until they have. made perfect
which the food is prepared.
This move by the government is
looked upon as drastic action to force
the packers to pursue with vigor the
work of renovating their plants. An
nouncement is made in the same de-
claration that the inspection under the
law will begin at once in plants where
sanitary conditions justify it and the
government label may be used by the
owners of such plants. Chicago estab-
lishments are mentioned specifically and
are said to be on the way to improve
ment. The secretary says he considers
that they will be ready for the inspec-
tion by Aug. l. but if they are not they
will not get the inspection even then.
Guarantees Best Meat.
Washington, July 12.-The following
statement has been issued by the de-
pal tluSuG VI dSIiCu1tu1Os
"American live stock is the healthi-
est in the world. The great ranges Of
the west produce herds Of cattle in
which the percentage of disease is re-
markably small. and the federal govern
ment is steadily reducing, by approved
scientific methods, this small percent
age. The inspection, Of the animals be-
fore and at time Of slaughter has al
ways been thoro. It is true that the
department of agriculture has hereto
fore lacked the power and the money
to provide for an efficient supervision
Of sanitation and the methods of pre-
paration of canned meat food products.
"The legislation which has just be-
come effective provides the department
of agriculture with an adequate law
and with ample money to carry it into
court. Supervision and inspection will
be extended from the pasture to the
package. The federal stamp upon the
can will be a guarantee not only of the
healthfulness of the animal, but also
that the product was prepared in sani-
tary surroundings and with the addi-
ton of no deleterious chemical or pre-
servative: Any meat food product
bearing the government stamp will be
f1t for fond -.