davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-07-16
KANSAS CITY MARKETS
Review Of Prices and Conditions of
 the Week.

Kansas City, July 15.-A run of 15.- 900 cattle and 5000 calves in one day during the month of July. which is the supply here today, would ordinarily mean that good many grass cattle from the range country were included. Today, however, proves to be an ex- ceptiOn. There are 5000 cattle and 1000 calves in the quarantine division today, mostly grassers, of course, but of the supply in the native division the big bulk is fed stuff The market on good fed cattle advanced 10 to 15 cents last week, and is strong. Heavy Colorado steers. from the vicinity of Lamar and day. a string of Oklahoma fed steers sold at S5.75. some 119O pound beet fed Colorados brought s5.35. and all desirable fed stuff is readily disposed of, as if buyers realized it would soon be scarce and higher. New Mexico grass bulls sold at $5.35, Panhandle veal calves 25 cents lower at $4.5O to $5.25. grass cows $40 to s2.SO, 10 to 20 cents lower than a week ago. Cattle from below the quarantine line made up half the receipts last week. as they do today, and prices on them declined 10 to 25 cents last week, market slow to 10 cents lower Steers sell at $40 to $4.5O in the quarantine division, COWS S2.15 to $2.75, veals S4.OO to s5.25. From the heavy receipts of quarantines now, shippers are apparently trying to get their stuff in ahead of cattle from farther north, which should prove ben efcial all around Stockers and feed CTS bring S3.35 to $4.OO mainly de- mand increasing each week as farm CTS and feeders can figure closer as to their needs as the season advances.
 Weakness has been the dominant feature in the mutton market for ten days. and the same condition rules now. Prices are 10 to 20 cents below last week. market steady to weak as com pared with close of last week Sup ply was moderate last week, at 22, 900 for the week, but buyers had stocked up the previous week. when the run was heavy. and further. claim that mutton trade Is bad in the east. The 10000 head here today are moving quickly, and smaller receipts. which seem probable, would soon restore strength to the market. Utah grass wethers, 35 pounds, sold at S5.OO, not very good quality Arizona wethers, 96 pounds, sold at $5.75, Arizona spring lambs $71O, Texas wethers $5.15 to $5.4O, Texas goats $3.5O, another band of choice Arizopa spring lambs s7.5O, weighing 65 pounds. There is inquiry here for stock and feeding wethers and breeding ewes at S4.OO to S46O.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-16
THREE WERE KILLED
 ON GRADE CROSSING
Manhattan Beach Express Runs Into
 Driving Party.

New York. July 15.-Three per:cn ; were killed in a grade crossing ac cident today on the Long Island Rail- road companys Manhattan Beach line in New York
 The dead are:
 SAMUEL MEANLY. 37, hotel keep CT of Brooklyn.
 SAMUEL MEANLY, JR.. his 4-yea' old son.
 ANNIE MEANLEY, his 5-yoar UiG daughter.
 Mir Meanly and his children, ac- companied by Max Rueben, years old were driving when struck by the Man haitian Beach express. Father and son were instantly killed and the girl died within a few hours. Reuben was probably fatally injured
Arizona republican., 1906-07-16

To the Stockholders of the Jumbo Extension Mining Company: Take notice that a general meeting of the stockholders of the Jumbo Extension Mining Company will be held at company's office. the office of Roy s. Goodrich, Phoenix, Arizona, at ten o'clock a. m. on the eighteenth day of July, 1906, for the transaction of all and any business that may properly come before the meeting.
 Dated June F, 1906
 ALBERT s. WATSON, President.
 EDW. s. VAN DICK, Secretary.
 By order of the Board of Directors of the company.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-16
DANCE HALL BATTLE
 ENDS IN MURDER
Riot Between Hexicans and Italians
 at StarkviIle, Colo.

Trinidad, Colo, July 15.-In a battle between Mexicans and Italians in a dance hall at Starkville. Louis vianca was killed and J. D. Rimero. a deputy sheriff. was stabbed. but not fatally. The affray occurred at an early hour this morning after a night spent in drinking and merrymaking. When the trouble began Rimero tried to quelI the disturbance. but the keeper of the re sort knifed him in the hand
 Shots were exchanged by the com batants, Vianca being the only victim Who shot him is not known but the participants are in jail pending exami- nation.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-16
A CHICAGO STORM
 WITH FATAL RESULTS
Lightning Kills One, InjureS Others
 and Starts Destructive Fire.

Chicago. July 15.-One person was killed and four others seriously burned hy lightning today while seeking shel- ter from a rain storm under tree at Oak street and Lake Shore drive.
 The person killed is an unidentified boy about 16 years old.
 The injured are: Wm. Haupers. Geo Homan, Chas. SteeIing and Jos. Steel ing.
 Several buildings were struck by lightning and set on fire. the most seri- ously damaged being the residence of Archbishop James F. Quigley, which sustained a loss of about $1O,OOO.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-16
AcToR FERNANDEz,s EsrATE

Manuel Fernandez, the actor who died in this city several days ago, will have an estate consisting of $2O0O in money and considerable property located at Worcester, Mass. The remains on the advise of relatives were taken east for interment, although the plan had been up to yesterday to bury the body here. The inheritance which was left to Fer nandcz became his property on the oc- casiOn of his twenty first birthday, which he celebrated but a short time before his death
Arizona republican., 1906-07-16
so-cALLED HEATHEN
Exhibit Remarkable Charity in
 Japan.

Tokio, July 15.-A remarkable in stance of the feeling of Buddhists and Shintoists toward Christians is fur nished by the action of their leaders, who have decided to contribute volun- tarily toward the cost of rebuilding the Christian church which was destroyed during the disturbances in Tokio last September.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-16
NOTICE.

All persons knowing themselves to be indebted to the estate of the late Frank B. Moss will please call at the office of the Arizona Abstract &s Title Co.,, S6 West Washington St, and settle same with George A. Mintz.
 JAKE MILLER
 Administrator.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-16
EMBEzzLINe oFFIcEHoLDER.
Kills Himself to Escape Arrest For
 Dedication.

Patterson. N. J.. July 15.-To avoid the disgrace of arrest on the charge of dedication. Albert O'Brien. tax collec- tor of the Borough of TOtowa. shot and killed himself last night while the officers were approaching his house. His shortage apprOximated S4OO0.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-16
BRYAN LEAVES LONDON.

London, July 15.-wm. J. Bryan left here today. He will visit Oxford Stratford- -on-AvOn. Edinburgh. Gas gov, Belfast, Cork and Dublin He will return to London July 2S when he will go to Hawarden.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-16
MRS. PETTUs DEAD.

Selma. Ala, July 15.-Mrs. Edmund w. Pettus. wife of United States Sen ator Pettus of Alabama died at her home here today, aged s2 years.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-16
We meet in the gIoaming And forget care in roaming
 Where Cupid. tha vyhiIe stens F

Where Cupid, the while steps be
 tween, Then there's nothing more fitting While the moments are fitting To keep mind and heart, sweet, se-
 rene, Than Donofio's Cactus sweet Every lover must eat If he'd win in his purpose ween.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-16

Church. see they are crying for more missionaries over in Africa.
 GOtham-Why, those cannibals must be regular gluttons.-Yonkers States man.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-16
NEW NATAToRIUM MANAGEMENT

I have leased the Natatorium, thor oughly cleaned it, and am ready for first-class patronage. No Ioafers all lowed. Water changed daily. De- lightful place for a refreshing swim
 H. RODGERS.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-16
Attest

C. w. BARNETT,
 City Recorder pro tenn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-12
PosToFFIcE SHORT ON BLANKS.
Foreign Money Orders Greater Than
 Ever This Year.

The postoffice was out of foreign money order blanks yesterday and none was expected until today. So large has been the amount of money sent to the old countries that the sup ply of foreign money order blanks was unable to sustain the demand. Such a thing as this was never before known to have happened in the post ofiice. and probably never will again. There are domestic money order blanks in plenty on the public writing desks. but those do not fill the bill when one wishes to send Christ mas box over tho sea.
 The foreign mail also is unusually large and the postal clerks are ex- periencing some trouble with it on account of the manner in which many of the letters are stamped. A large part of them instead of having the stamp in the upper right hand corner in front have 1t on the back on the wide part Of the flap. serving as . seal. This occasions the stamping clerk considerable bother. for he must select all those letters thus stamped and run then through the machine again SO that the stamp may be marked.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-12
WANT STREET LINES
SimonsvllIe People Before the
 Board of Aldermen.

Simonsville was very much in evi- dence at the meeting of the board cf aldermen Monday night and If the residents of that district can get what they are after it will be a good thing for themselves as well as for the city. They want the lines estab- lished on all their streets, even though the grading might not Dc taken hold of for years. This is In accordance with the intention Of the charter amendment made two years ago which enables the aldermen to establish layouts without benefits or damages being payable until the work is completed. It was proper step. although 1t was not popular in certain quarters at the time. Among the good features of it might be mentioned the fact that in case the lines and grade are established a man can always build to grade that will be satisfactory when the street is improved and if one wants to buy a lot he knows what he Is getting. Many buy lots and when they ask for a grade to build to nobody knows where they are at, because there is no established layout for the so- called street. Then they petition for a layout and when the matter of benefits and damages Is disposed of they often have to pay $10O or more for benefits. something which they never figured on. If the layout had been made and benefits and damages assessed and confirmed. the purchas- CT would be in a position to know what the amounts footed before clos ing the bargain. But perhaps the biggest expense incurred in trying to lay out street after it is built up is occasioned on account of the grade and lines. Some are out in what is wanted for 9 part of the street, oth- CTS are up in the air. while more find themselves buried several feet below the grade and so on. All this can be avoided by making layout before the street Is built upon to grades that agree with the contour of the land as 1t exists in it's original shape.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-12
WlLlvR GETS s4Oo
Trolley Co Put Pole on His Prop
 erty on Meadow Street.

The trial of the suit of Abraham Willner. flour and feed dealer on Meadow street. against the Connecti- cut Railway and Lighting Go for $2,- 900 damages. because . pole owned by the company stood on his proper ty, was interrupted several times yes terday afternoon in the superior court.
 While Attorney William T. Hincks, counsel for the company, was making his argument, he gave Willner the length and breadth of his eloQuence. And this spurred Willner to rise in his chair in the audience and shout out that the lawyer was unjust to him. Judge Case had to interfere before Willner would calm down.
 After Attorney Hincks had had his say. Willner's counsel. c. G. Root. addressed the jury. His remarks at- tackled big public corporations in a general way. He said that Willner had done all and more than the law required of him. He repeatedly re- quested the company to remove the pole and the company promised to do so, but never did 1t. Then, said MT Root. Willner would be Justified in tearing down the pole and kicking it off his premises. He held that the very foundations of property rights were involved in this suit and If a corporation Is allowed to stick poles up wherever 1t pleaseS tor its own benefit. no man can legally say he owns any property.
 Here Attorney Hincks interrupted MT Root. demanding of the stenogra- pher to take down what MT Root was saying. lhereupon Mir Root turned upon MT Hincks and shouted that he hoped the stenographer would take note of his remarks, and repeat now" said MT Root, ''that the cor porations have the state by the throat" Willner was given yer dict for $400.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-12
THE COAsTING SEASON.
The Cinder Path on Luke Street
 Taken Possession of Yestertlay.


 The advent Of the coasting season has brought out the usual number of complaints regarding boys sliding oii sidewalks and paths made specially for people to use in getting to and from their homes. Untif~this winter pedestrians on Luke stret had fo dodge coasters and teams because there was no regular spot designated Tor them. but with view to rcliev. ing this condition permission was ob- talned from the board of public works last spring to make cinder path on the south side of the street and the work was done at considerable labor to private individuals. It turned out to be q better place for sliding than the street and yesterday it was taken possession of for this purpose and the public. for whose accommodation it was built had to make the hest hand they could of themselves in the middle of the road. The facts togeth- CT with the names of some of the principal offenders have been tufped over to the proper authorities md If the thing is continued and somebody gets into trouble over 1t nobody can say that anybody was taken short. for all have been warned of the risk. There Is no objection to coastlng m the street. although 1t Is positively dangerous on account of the Baldwin street trolley. but 1t does seem that people who have got beyond the coasting stage ought to be entitled to some slight accommodation. especial ly when they provide it at their own expense.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-12
JEWELRY.

Brooches, one in a box. Special.
 ...... ...... .25c to S1.00 each Scarf Pins, all the latest designs,
 one in a box. .25c to $1.00 each Hat Pins in gold and sterling sil-
 yer, very pretty designs. ....
 .............. .25c to $1.00 each Chains and Lockets and Bead
 Necklaces. From 25c to $1.50 each Bracelets in Princess Alice, adjust
 able. also round band Bracelets.
 From ........25c to S1.00 each Watch and Purse Fobs. all new
 styles. Special. .25c to soc each Lleur-de-lis Watch Pins, in gold
 and sterling silver ...........
 ...... ..... .25c to 50c each Rosary Beads with gold chains in
 emerald. amethyst, amber, crys-
 tai, garnet, opal and jet. From .......... .Sl.25 to S3.95 each
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-12
N0BBY NECKWEAR. Dainty Lots of Finerv Suggestion
 for Gift Making.

Fancy Stocks, one in a holly box.
 Special for Tonight and Thurs
 day ..... ...... ..S1.25 each Silk and Chiffon Collars, with ja-
 bot, one in box ...... .25c each Silk and Chiffon Collars, trimmed
 with beads and Persian braid,
 one in holly box. ..50c each Swiss Embroidered and Lace Col
 lar and Cuff Sets, one set in
 box. Special. .25c to $1.00 a box Chiffon and Liberty Silk Boas in
 brown, navy and black, in all
 designs. From $l.00 to $3.98 each Liberty Silk Crepe-de-chine and
 Persian Scarfs, in all colors.
 From. ..50c to $2.98 each Ruching in all colors, also Persian
 and plaid. ........... .25c a yard
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-12
CHRISTMAS HANDKERCHIEFs. Dainty Sheer Handkerchiefs All Put
 Uu in Handsome Boxes.

Women's Fine Imported Pure Irish Linen with pretty hand em- broidered wreath initial, put up in pretty souvenir boxes of ..
 For .... ...... ..... .S1. .45 women's Fine Hemstitched Hand kerchiefs with very pretty open
 work initial. done up in fancy
 picture box. ..6 for 75c Mems Extra Fine Hemstitched
 Cambric Handkerchiefs, large
 size with very elegant en- broidered initial. put up in pretty
 boxes of 6. For .75c and S1.45 Mems Pure Irish Linen Handker-
 chiefs with neat openwork in-
 itial. done up in fancy boxes, 6
 :n a box ...............Sl Sl co MCFFLERS-A large variety of
 fine Silk Muflers in white and
 black, very apDroDriate Xmas
 gift. Prices. .s1.C0. S1.50. s2.50
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-12
CHANGED THEIR QUARTERS.
Bersin's Livery Stable Moved to sIaks
 Way for st Nsry's Hospital.

Martin Bergin's Sons. undertakers whose hack and livery stables have been located on the William B. Frost property on Union street. have ieased the Thomas Martin place across the wsy and ererted in the rear q two story barn sox40. with twelve stalls and arranged 70 that eight more can be httcd up when reIuir1l- Tn addi- tion to this carriage sbed for hacks. hesrsss. ambulance ani otber ve1i- rIss bas been built on the lcf- This is a otc-<tory buildiDr. tcx1yy Both are very neat structures and make up convenient and ample accommodation for borse> and carriages. The ebanEv was made nece<<aFy on account of the pians for the proposed new st Nary-s hospital The office- shop rssnss and mcEC,e of the firm vih remain sf the cd stand i41 Sosth Main street
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-12
FURNISHINGS FOR MEN SUGGES TIVE OF GIFT MAKING.
 75c Neckwear Soc.

Mems All Silk Neckwear, compris- ing band tecks and French fold four-in-hands in solid colors, fancy striped and figured effects on light and dark grounds, worth 75c. Special at ...... .50c 200 dozens Mems Neckwear in lined four-in-hands, French folds and shield tecks in the popular shades of fancy and do- mestic silks, actual 39c. Spe- clal at ....s. ...... ....... Eoc Fancy Supsenders for men, silk webbings, gilt buckles, in va riety of solid and fancy colors, actual value $1 to $1.25. Spe- cial at ...... ...... ......7Sc Mems Armbands in all the popu- lar plain shades with gilt buckles, each pair put up in a fancy box. Special at. .25c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-12
HANDSOME FANS.

Imported Empire Fans. silk gauze
 with spangies. carved bone sticks inlaid with silver span
 gles. Prices .......5nc to Sl.98 Ostrich Feather Fans. comes in
 white. pink, blue and nile in
 light sticks Prices. SIC to sl.50 Imported Empire Fans. silk gauge.
 lace edges. spangled. very pret-
 tily carved. bone sticks. Price.
 ... ..... .... %. .s1.25
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-12
BOOKS.

Books with us is big Xmas feature. We have books galore. Buying in such quantities We secure the best of values. We have gift books of ey- cry description and for this week they will be found shown in great quantity on THIRD FLOOR. Copyright Fiction, formerly $1.0S. Now ...... .... .40c Handsome cloth bindings. The choicest and best assortment to be found in this city, over 100 titles. Below is a partial list:
 Man on the Box. Brewsters Mil
 lions, St Elmo, The Wings of the
 Morning, Graustack, The Call
 of the Wild.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-12
Soc Children's Books for 25c.

Painting books. board covers.
 over 150 pages. For. .25c each Peter Rabbit Books, 6 titles, all
 illustrated with colored plates.
 For ...... .... ....25c each Aunt Amy's Animal Stories, se-
 ries of stories told by animals to
 Aunt Amy Prentice, all fllustra-
 ted, Bunny Rabbit and others.
 For ...... ..... ........ .25c Mother Goose Stories, Fl titles,
 bound in cloth, profusely illus
 trated with colored frontispiece.
 For ...... .Eoc
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-12
soc Alger's Books 19c Each.

New cloth edition, cover design in
 colors, good paper, new plates,
 over 40 titles, all by Horatio Al
 ger, jr. For. ..........l .l9c each
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-12

/ 1be Ese1izg Dpzso<r.i b tks
 pe1plsis paB<f- sIns pr1<s . e . opuy. 1se . vgsk. 11s c uou<A- og c yv1r. by mnn G @sfs2
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-12

Onongvsse. ths i1eal no1ielDs Go the Hftls oosa contains uo oDlatee Ccrforne fnisy vftk N1f1cnaI Psrs Food and Drug Lzv. Write e C Dewitt C Co. Cki<ago. 1l. for tlt
 Daby Dooh-" ooId by H ~. LAkx Drue O. JonD4 A- 9u1<h. co unna
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-12

Taffeta Silk Petticoats. black and colors, made with deep tucked and shirred ruffle. Bargain Day
 ... .$5.50
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-12
Altemus vademecum Series.

"A carefully selected list of works of standard authors, we'll print ed on good paper and handsome ly bound, put up in pretty box, 100 titles, list price 40c. For.
 .25c eac
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-12
HOSIERY AT SPECIAL PRICES FOR TONIGHT AND BARGAIN
 DAY.

Womens Heavy Hose. cashmere
 finish, gray heel and toe. also
 fleece lined. plain or ribbed top.
 Tonight and Bargain Day l2 1-2c women's Fine Quality Black Cot
 ton Hose. split sole. white feet,
 in ordinary and extra sizes. To-
 night and Bargain Day. .25c womenis Extra Fine Quality COt-
 ton Hose. double sole. pair in
 box. Tonight and Bargain
 Day ...-.. --.--. .--.-..S Sl .00 Boys and Misses Hose. wide and
 narrow rib. sizes , to 10. To-
 night and Bargain Day. .. 10 1-2c Infants Black Cashmere Hose, silk heel and toe. vaiue 5ee. To-
 night and Bargain Day. .lec
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-12
UNDERWEAR SPECIALLY PRICED

Womenfs Heavy Fleece Lined Vests and Pants. regular price sse. Tonight and Bargain Day
 .....2 .2es wonenis Wool Ribbed Vests and Psnts vfll not shrink. value ssc- Tonight and Bargain Day
 59e
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-12

We have large assortment of Ladies' Handbags which We bought at a very low price and will sell them to our customers while they last at the lowest prices on the mar ket. which are 25c, 39c. 49c, 69c, 75c and 9Sc each. Everyone of these bags are worth double the money we are selling them for. Come early and get your choice. They will make a nice Christmas gift.
 Agents for Pictorial Review Patterns.
 l45 South Main St.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-12

l45 South Main St.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-22
IE IT'S HERE
IT'S RIGHT

sibly S2OCJ I always pay nv men well
Tor working with me. anu il * not worth
BUSY with ms crop here and expect 10
make enough to pay for the ranch THIS
year. / Will not have time this summer
20 do any fighting. like it here in the
for a living BY the way. Sandy FergU-
son Is a SOOd iellOW If they could keep
hln straight. he would give these big
fellows good fight. AS for fighting Jack
y Brien, WelI'-. and Jeff IaugneI
Not Much Money in the Show Busi.
ness.
wanted TO do just this thing OF
fighting all these big fellows just after I
won the championship resumed the re-
tired cnam 9lon- but my manager wanted
me- TO go lntO the show business. There
was not so much money in the show bust
ness; YOU had 10 spend too much, YOU
tOCldn afford 10 be piker on the road.
there Is always chance in a series Of
fights of breaking "A hand, and therefore
there is chance TO lose / had enough
trouble with that bad knee and il cost
Jeff then discussed the heaVyweights,
telling stories of Sharkey and Fitzsim-
mons, finally rcmarking that he believed
Al kaufman was good boy. and would
develop into "A promising fighter Jeff
could not forget that Butte deal with
Jack Monroe I asked Dune Mcdonald
about that decision to Monroe he con-
linued. and Dune told me he decided
against the money and did not claim
that Monroe had decision Joe Cans
would lick that fellow.
"Jeffries is rugged as an oak and
has little fat on him He works as hard
his hired man and is up with the
chickens He remarked that il costs him
anywhere from 80 10 800 every time he
will not De seen here until the fights
scheduled for Fiesta week