davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-07-03


Haulers are receiving the following
prices for loose forage:
Straw-Per load, $3.50 to $500.
Alfalfa-Per ton. $3.50 to $3.50.
Timothy-Per ton, $12 to $3.50.
Wheat-Per ton. 80 to $1,000.
HIDES, PELTs, WOOL.
Buying prices are as follows:
Hides-Calf, green, SIC; dry, 16kc;
steer and bull, same calf.
Pelts-Sheep. Shearlngs. coo.
Full Wool Pelts-Per h., 12kc.
Skins-Bear, $3.50 to $1,000; coyote,
soc to 75c; winter killed.
Mink-Per h., $1O0 to $500; coon.
CSC to Soc
Beaver-Per h., $3.50 to $3.50;
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-07-03

The fence it runs around the yard;
1t has a swinging gait;
All day, all niht, it stands on guard
Such is the picket's fate
A better servant it than most:
The fence it never leaves it's post.
Saturday Evening Post
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-19

Advocates of municipal ownership of public utilities will naturally be elated at the decision of the United States supreme court sustaining the contentious of Mayor Dunne of Chi cago relative to the tenure of street railway franchise rights in that city, says a Boston exchange. The decis- ion is, in effect, that Chicago, at the expiration of existing contracts made by authority of city ordinances, may purchase the traction lines at fair cash price. Presently, therefore, the taxpayers, majority of whom voted so enthusiastically for the municipal ownership program last year, will have, an opportunity to pass upon a proposition to authorize bond issue to raise the funds necessary for ac- quiring traction properties. As an immense sum will be required for this purpose, involving sooner or later an increase of the tax burden, for time at least, the resulting situ- ation may not appear quite so attrac- tive as it did when presented from political rostrums by gentlemen elo- quent of speech duirng the intoxi- eating excitement of a reform cam paign.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-19
tactics on the gridiron than in the dormitories. Bridgeport Post.

Some of the leading democrats of Cincinnati are advising that their party indorse the renomination of { Congressman Nicholas Longworth by the republicans. It is urged that the district is strongly republican, and that Longworth will be elected anyway, while the democrats would stand a better chance of carrying the county elections against the Cox machine if this were done.-Spring- field Republican. ... ....-s .a... .g. 4.. What one preacher doesn't think of another does. A Cleveland preach CT has advertised course of twelve sermons to be delivered to the fol- lowing classes of people. respectively: Merchants, clerks, bookkeepers, trav- cling men, carpenters and builders, musicians, insurance men, school teachers, newspaper men, physicians, lawyers and electricians. The text chosen for the discourse to the insur- ance men is the charitable injunc- tion: " Bear ye one another's bur dens." New Haven Journal and Courier.
 The people who were getting ready to plant garden have received set back. They will, however, do we'll to plant and SOW as soon as possible before some nervous person appeals to the board of health or gets out an injunction against them because the trees are shooting at all hours of the day and night and the early peas are ,bFeaking ground. The worId. is growing so sensitive to noise that it seems likely, that we shall soon be afraid to stir a step for fear of dis dressing our neighbors and that deaf and dumb tenants for houses will be at premium.-Bridgeport Tele- gram-Union.
 Judge Alton B. Parker in an inter- view with @ Birmingham, Ala, paper insists that President Roosevelt will ask for the presidential nomination for the third term, and further that such has been the presidents inten- tion all the time. Of course Judge Parker ought to know more about it than the man most interested. There is one thing sure and that is that if the statement was gospel fact there would not be the slightest trouble for the present executive to get the nom- ination and what's better the cleo tion. That's where he has something on Judge Parker.-New London Tel egraph.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-19
A TYPE OF NEW ORLEANS.
Young and Strong Negro Who Fol- lows a Monotonous Vo-
 cation.

The New Orleans organ man is not as in most cities, an Italian, but d negro. He is usually young and al. ways strong. since the up-to-date street music box is a mighty machine and requires as much muscle as skill to manage properly. Numa Pompiliul is a familiar New Orleans type, an,l may be seen grinding in all parts of the town from early morning until midnight. To the casual observer. says the Metropolitan, this may ap- pear a monotonous vocation, but Numa does not think so; anything is better than pushing a go-cart or working in the fields. The pickanin- nies who follow Numa from corner to corner know hIs fOndness for cigars He, on the other hand. knows their de- light in turning the organ crank. Here, then, is a fire opportunity for con- pIete reciprocity. Numa receives an assorted collection of cigar stumps picked up on the streets. and in tur the pickaninniss are privileged to play a bar or two of ''Il Troyatore" jerked out in sections: this because the little blacks have not yet mastered the art of turning smooth organ handle.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-19

Some of the weekly publications have begun to weed out objections able advertising, and after April the Hearthstone and the Housewife, pub lished by the A. D. Porter Co, New York, will eliminate from their pages certain medical advertising. Objectionable medical announce ments, the publishers consider, are sucn as claim ito "cure' or ''treat by mail" fits, cancer, consumption, opium and morphine habit, tobacco and alcohol secret cures, rupture, women's diseases. blood poison, fat reducers, bust developers, painless childbirth, free cures for any dis ease. All advertisements containing extravagant claims, objectionable wording, display or illustrations will also be declined. "The most conspicuous positions have usually been demanded for this advertising" 7" say the publishers, land the great increase in the volume of it has in- voked frequent and emphatic objec- tions from our subscribers, from whom we derive the greater part of our income"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-19

No secret is made of the fact that the war and navy departments are closely watching the fate of the ship subsidy bill, says our Washington correspondent, and the apprehensiye lest the foreign steamship lobby, which largely through free ;ranspor- tation to Europe and elsewhere. It Is said, is exerting such a powerful influence on the press and public men to crush the remnant of our once world-famed merchant navy, shall succeed and the American flag utterly disappear from foreign wa ters. It is a matter of cold-blooded business with these departments. The department of commerce and labor favors the bill because its pass age will increase our commerce, which is the special charge of that department. The postoffice depart ment is behind it because it means the establishment of new mail lines and the expediting of our mails. The department of agriculture favors it as opening new markets for our farm products, and the treasury depart ment because increased commerce means increased receipts at the GUS toms house. In short. the depart ments of justice and of the interior arc the only ones not directly inter- ested and not, therefore, heartily in support of the bill. But no such con alterations actuate the departments of the navy and war. The Chinese situation is giving them genuine con- eern and the part America will play in the next war in the far east is the subject of speculation by the en- tire civilized world. Postpone that war two years and let the ship sub sidy bill fail and America will cut q sorry figure, say those most familiar with the situation
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-19
AMONG OTHER MONUMENTS
FOR LENTEN SEASON

Haddock. 5c ID. Flatfish, 5c lb. Fresh Bluefish 20c Fresh Salmon 20c Real Shad 25c Chicken Halibut 15 Bullheads 1Sc Fresh Shad Roes so Striped Bass 15c Lake Whitefsh 15c Jack Shad 15c Medium Smelts 10c Fellow Pike 1Sc Snapper Blaefishs15 Georgetown Shad 1Sc Lobster 20c lbs Spanish Mackerel 12c Pickerel 1sc Extra large Smelts 15 Sea Trout 10c
 Large and Round Clans, Blue
 point and Rockaway Oysters,
 Large and Small Scallops.
 Fulton Fish and Meat Market
 25S-6O-65 Cherry St. Phone 6S3-2.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-19
HEARD IN PASSING.

The color line disagreement in the New Haven Y. N C. A. is an unfor- tunate one for all concerned. and it is probable that both the whites and the blacks would De happier if each had an association Of its own.-An- sonia Sentinel
 The loss of football to Columbia is deprecated by Dr Bentley. who thinks 1t will cause much disorder among the students next fall Better let them work oE their -r0agh house"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-19
HREALARM

4-South Main and Grand streets. 5rScovill Mfg Co. (P).
 6-Bridge and Magill streets. 'AT4cffange place. S5A', -s8AEuolidsMud Roseland avenuesagr 12-Rogers & Bro. P). 13-East Main and Niagara streets. 14-East Main and Wolcott streets. 15-High and Walnut streets. 16-East Main and Cherry stt teets. 17-Cole and South Elm streets. 2l--North Elm and Kingsbury streets. 23-Burton street fire house. 24--Waterbury Manufacturing Go (P 25-Noyth and North Main streets. 26-Buckingham and Cooke streets 27--Grove and Prospect streets. 2S-Pine street and Hillside avenue. 29-Ludlow and North Willow streets. 31-Bank and Grand streets. 32-Rank and North Riverside streets 94-West Main street and Water
 town road. 35-Connecticut Railway and Light
 ing Go, car barns. P). 86-Waterbury Brass Co. trl. 37-Cedar and Meadow streets. 3S-Grand and Field streets. 4s-South Main and Clay streets. 43-New England Watch Co. (P). 45-Benedict x Burnham Mfg Co @. 46-waterbury Buckle Co. P). F-South Main and Washington
 streets. 5t-Baldwin and River streets. 52-Franklin and Union streets. 53-Waterbury Clock Co, case fac.
 tory, PD.
 A-Rose Hill Hose house. 56-Liberty and River streets. 5T-Baldwin and Stone streets. 5s-Baldwin and Washington streets. 62-Doolittle alley and Dublin street. 72-Sorth Willow and West Main
 streets. 73-North Willow. between Ridge-
 wood street and Hillside ave. 74-Johnson and waterville streets. 142-wolcott street. above Howard st 1a3-walnut and Wood streets. 16o-East Main and Welton streets. 1T3-Poli's theater. 212-The Platt Bros X Go. P). 213-The Shoe Hardware Co. PD. Clock Co. movement
 factory (Pl. 21e-Cherry and North Elm streets. Hill and Ward streets. 253-St Paul and E3st Farm streets cH-Coruer Aetna and North Main
 streets. o61-Cooke and North Main streets or0 an1 Dh1n,.ax 212-Grove street. between Holmes
 and Central avenues. New England Teie.
 phone Co. P1. st2-Rank and Meadow streets. s13-RandoIph-Clowes Mfg Co. Pl. s14-Plume & Atwood Mfg Co. pl a15-American Ring Co. (P1. 3i6-COnnecticut Railway and Light
 ing Co. power house. CPl. sIs-HoImes. Booth & Haydens Mfg
 Co. R1. s2i-Bank street and Washington
 avenue. s22-Green and North Leonard streets g23-west Porter street and Wash
 ington avenue. s24-Charies and Porter streeta 325-Simons street and Washington
 avenue park 3T1-city Lumber < Coal Co. CP1. sT2-The Tracy Bros Co. Pl- z23-CIay and Mill streets. la2-LIberty sud South Main streets ss1-Sfeele & Johnson Mfg Co. Pl. .s2-RaIdvin and Rye streets.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-19
Mammoth Incuhatnr.

An incubator with a capacity of 1s.- GO eggs, the largest in the world. has just been completed by a Nes York state man It is I0z feet long and four and one-half feet r-de, di- yided into 10 compartments It would require an expenditure of from $500 to $500 to i'll the incubator with eggs of the common variety. It does the work of 1.0o0 fowls Averaging I5 eggs to a henD or has the capacity of one hen setting constantly for ten years.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-19
Indians Haircut.

Waxrey YahOls. fulI-blooded Greek Indian, 75 years of age, had his hair cut the other day at Okmulgee, Okla. the first time that scissors ever touched his locks
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-19
Hnrlsrsd xith His Hand

The following paragraph is from 2 popular novel; With one hand he heIi her beautiful head above the chilling waves, and with the other called loud IV for assissznce.-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-19
sAEnssR or ASSOCIATED pResx :
MONDAY, MARCH 19, 1908.

When the consumer finds his coal has risen 25 cents a ton, he can con- clude that an advance of 10 cents has been made to the miners. .-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-19
GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES

Itching. Blind. Bleeding. Protrudins Piles. Druggists are authorized to re- fund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure in 6 to If days. 50c.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-19
IF IRAvEIIgGN IN JAPAN

or any civilized country. you can pro cure Laxative Promo Quinine from any druzzist- AT nations use it l. ". Grgve's signature on box
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-19
aVenUe

s21-Riversije park
 3T1-City Lumber & Coal Co CP1- 4T2-The Tracy Bros Co. Pl. z23-CIay and Mill streets ls2-LIberty sud South Main street 451-Steele & Johnson Mfg Co. GPD. .s2-Radwin and Rye streets. rz2-Ridgevood and wsfprvtIIe strres
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-23
Peter H. Cannon, in From Neva-
da, Says Mine viii Soon
Produce Again.
RECORD is A GOOD ONE.
In Early Days Of This Historic Camp
biscuit and National
shipping


Peter Il. Cannon. one Of the pioneer
mining operators'of Cherry Creek. New,
has returned from mat camp, and
brings the information that work has
been resumed on tho Imperial property
on, Of which a great deal Of high grade
slyer-g gold ore has been shipped IN the
past
The completion Of the Nevada North.
cn railroad TO Cherry Creek has made
lt possible for some OF the old mines
that have been idle Tor years TO operate
probably. This Is the case with the
Imperial. for Il contains extensive bod
les Of ore which now have commercial
value. Heretofore Il has cost {l2
ton 70 ship ore TO the Salt Lake mar
ket, but since the railroad came IN, Il
can DO delivered 10 the smelters for
$3.50 per ton. or q saving OF $3.50 per
ton. This alone Is an important item
and Il Is not 10 be wondered AZ that
owners Of property at Cherry Creek
have been content TO keep the mines IN
a state OF inactivity until the railroad
came.
In the early days Of the camp a
great deal of ore was shipped from the
mines OF Cherry Greek, and Mr. Can
non states that tie Imperial responded
with no less than IS carloads, which
netted anywhere from $50 to $50 per
ton. But when the slump IN silver
came, everybody went out OF business.
The mines were closed and have re-
NAMED down almost ever since,
The National Mining company has
begun shipping ana the Biscuit Mining
company is preparing to- The latter
has it's new equipment Installed and
the management Is shaping UP things
for a record.
or the celebration given last week
in honor Of officials OF the Nevada
Northern Railroad company, Mr.. Can
non says the affair was pulled on with
out n hitch and the event will 20
down IN history as a memorable
one FOR Cherry Greek Il was the
beginning Of a new era for the camp.
In the future It will do its share to-
wards the enrichment OF the world,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-23
MR. RADDATz HoNoRED.
Former sup't of Honcrlne Mine Given
4 Surprise Party.


=. j Raddatz. former superintendent
OF the Honerine mine at stockton, was
about the worst surprised man in the
city today During the forenoon he
VAS asked % call az the offices OF the
Honerlne company 80 the Atlas block
hy Frank ShIrrer the c0inpany's book
Keeper when once inside. the doors
were locked and, lu the presence Of Mr
Raddatz's successor and several en-
pl0yes 0f the Houerlne organization.
the retiring superintendent was present.
cd with an elegant ring. diamond set.
bearing cmhlems indicative OF a thir-
ty-secCnd degree Mason. The presen-
attion was made by Mr. Shirrer. who.
with Supt Murdoch, represented the
employees ~ the Honerlne company,
the donors, and who took this
means Of showing their esteem for Mr.
Raddatz. under whom they had worked
during HIS service as the chief mine
official which covered q period Of seven
years
Although Mr. Raddatz WAS taken
quite OF his feet over the little sur
prise party given I'm his honor. he made
% hitting response and asked the COM
Tittce. which had taken him I'm charge
20 convey 90 each and everyone Of the
employees Of the Honerine company his
appreciation Of tho compliment shown
him.
Mr. Raddatz viii leave for California
on Thursday with his family. aud pro-
poses 20 remain there for az least two
months and give up his entire time to
pleasure seeking This WIN be Mr..
RaddatE's first vacation since he be-
gan driving the great Honerine drain
tunnel which was completed dur
iug bis administration.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-23
S. F. STEEL BUILDINGS.
Three Prominent German Engineers
Mako a Report on Them.

San Francisco. July 2S.-Three prom
inent German engineers ana builders
Karl Eckermann OF Leipzig, and l.. Won
Frege and Joseph stulz Of Berlln-hays
been studying the effects ~ the dis
aster with the intention OF making a
report to several German scientific So
cieties. especially concerned with build
ing preparations.
I'VE have found" said Eckermann
yesterday, that your structural steel
frame. or class A building, successfully
withstood the shock and meets all re-
quIrements from the earthquake stand
point. In our report we shall - set
forth the truth and clear away a lot
OF false impressions on that subject.
now carried IN Europe
"A more liberal use Of reinforced
concrete IN buildings here Is desirable.
There are substitutes for wood
which reduce 10 a minimum the dan
ger from fire. But, Of course n city
does not have an adequate water sys-
TEN with which 20 fight a fire, there
is always danger ~ a connagration.
no matter how modern its buildings
may be-"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-23
CONCENTRATES

Broker =. ". West and family are
enjoying a brief outing IN ogden can
yon,
C.. d. Porter. the Nevada mining OPP
orator, spent yesterday iu ogden can
yon.
The Godiva Mining company Is get
ting ready TO provide additional equip
ment for It's Tintlc mill.
Broker Z G Woolley Jr. Of Pollock
a. Company, brokers' has purchased a
new i0-horse .owcr automobile.
II IS expected that the smelter al he
Lost Packer mine I'm the Loon Greek.
Ida, district win be blown IN this week.
Harry Griffith. secretary Of the Noun
tain Del Mining company. was IN the
American Fork district several days
last week.
Horace Dunbar, mining editor Of the
Tribune visited Park City yesterday.
which was bis FIRST visit 10 that most
interesting camp.
The ParIey's Canyon Lime & stone
company ot which h. o. Perkins Is
manage. has begun the development or
it0 property near "Old Arm Chair"
THE equipment necessary Tor the
operation of a five stamp mill has
been sent 20 the property Of the
Wheeler Mining company near Yer.
r.ugion Nevada.
T. Osborne of American Fork has
sold n onc-df.eenth interest Ia several
mining claims On American Fork can.
y0u io Harry Rankin OF this city for
q consideration ~ 800
last weeks ore and bullion settle.
mtats amounted to Ssl3 500 Saturday,
contribution being Crude ore ana
concentrate. ig3 900. base bullion Sgg
oa9. gold bullion, @1oo.
A. j Davis. president Of the Sal,
Lake city council spent yesterday In
ogden canyon. Nj Davis expects fo
leave On a few days for Nevada to
look after mining Interests.
a San Francisco correspondent N
Pollock q Co wired today Thar ludi-
cations favored O. settlement ~ the
threatened labor dIncu'ties ~ tue
CAMPS ~ Touopah and Go.ddrld
Clarence T. Allen. mines manager OF
Che United States Smelling Refining q
Mining company. with Judge q. n
Baskin. made aI inspection ~ NIiar
hiil mining property Boo American Fork
canyon iasi week
COL John Weir president OF the Ne.
Nala-Dtah Mines g smotc-s torpora.
uon, departed pr tle east again on
Saturday afternoon. after making AM
inspection ~ that corporations Utah
and Nevada Interests
The Ola peir1 Mining company has
been Dissolved ne property ~ thar
corporation Hot being an asset n the
liah Apex Mining company. share
t.I.u r receive dividend Uf four
mills rg share. which VIII wind up
ihe o1mlarys business
~ D. EmHger who is Interested On
ih' Silver Peak Nevada. district Is
ln nj" c.U fndav ana aiu leaYr for
tho r1uilern Nevada camp within tno
hert few holrs iif Enluref ~ mos.
~ ne company which has mken over
me Blair mine ~ silver Peak
The gypsum beds In Lost Greek can.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-23
KILLED IN A
RAILROAD WRECK
Four Trainmen and Sixteen Pas.
sengers Met Death in
The Collision.
TWENTY.FOUR WERE INJURED.
Freight Train and Regular Passenger
Collded ON seaboard Air line
Near Hamlet, n. G.

Raleigh. n. c., July "a collision
bstrssn 8 freight train anG q regular
passenger and mail train on the Sea-
board Air lins last night 3 miles south
OF Hamlet. resulted In the death OF four
Of the tralnmen and l6 others, aud In
jured a.
The bodies Of the dead are being pre-
pared for burial AZ Hamlet and Rock
ineham. while the injured have been
removed TO Charlotte and placed In the
hospital there. The wreck was due.
to the failure Of the regular passenger
train TO receive orders at Rockingham
The freight was an extra ana SOUTH
bound from Raleigh 10 Monroe II
was manned by Conductor Hunter and
Engineer Bundy Of this city. Conduc--
ter Hunter Is not reported hurt ana
Engineer Bundy is very slightly IN
jured.
The passenger and mail train was
number "A from Charlotte 10 Whining
ton. This train was In charge OF Con-
ductor @. D. Bowen. formerly Of Raj
elgh and brother Of Capt J. J. Bowen
OF the Southern Express company here.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-23
Howard S. Stowe and Ogden AS
sOCiateS Have Discovered
A New Camp.
SITUATED WEST OF OGDEN
ON the Lucln Cut-on-Hcw Company
Formed in Junction City
Today

Howard S. stowe was called 20 Og-
den on Saturday In response 10 tele-
gram advising hlm o. an important
strike Of copper ore in "a property In
which be IS interested not far from
Promontory station on the ogien-Lucin
cutoff OF the Southern Pacific. Some
Of Mr.. Stoves associates had just come
IN from the scene OF the strike and he
was asked 20 meet them and talk over
the adyisability OF Incorporating a new
company, which is TO be known as the
Lakeside Copper company. The new
organization was effected today and MI.
Stowe Is expected 60 return from the
Junction City this afternoon.
An Ogden paper, IN speaking OF the
new discovery, says.
"On July g. members Of the party
making up the present ownership were
directed 20 a discovery made by
farmer named Whitaker a few min
utes' Investigation convinced the ogden
men that there was an unlimited
amount of copper ore disclosed ana
they made terms Tor the property
and soon after secured control Since
then they have staked the ground
and now have twenty claims ~ the
discovery point four shots dislodged
enough ore 10 load three cars and the
first shipment 20 the Murray smelt-
ers win be loaded az Saline IA miles
from the mires. on next Monday, They
estimate that the shipment viii re-
turn six per cent copper and some ~
yer ana gold. The first consignment
VIII be made up Of unass0rted ore,
Just as blasted from the cr0ppings.
The ore outcroppings stand u feet
above the surface and the mlnCalI1e1
portion Of the vein De- fully 30 feet wide,
exposed FOR n distance OF 600 feet
Saline. the shipping point "a 80
miles westh OF Promontory station.
Near the Fidetrack has been established
the new town o. Tisdale, destined 20
be busting mining camp within a few
months, but 90 present marked by
shauty ara canvas tent where the min
ers make their headquarters.
There are six owners. all Ogdenltes,
except one They are T. r. Tlsdale,
John F. Mclaughlin. II. T.. Baker,
Fred W. Chambers. ?, G. Paulsen
and II. S Stowe