davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-19
New York Markets.

wHEAT-July. ssssc.; September. ssc.:
 COIN coRS July. Sssc.; September, ssse.;
 TALON Steady; city. 5c.: country.
 HkY-Firm; shipping. sa7Oc.: good to
 sTRAW-ouiet: long rye. ogssc
 aigm, T: pea. n-soaish; red Kidney
 wooI-steady: domestic fleece. sassc.
 HOPs-Quief: state. common to choice. iss sqt3c: iee4 and olds, nominal. Pa cinc coast. Iss. ioai5c.: 1so4. nai2c.: olds. fB5frt:;Ti1TER-creamery, extra. per pound. Na4E1c: hrsts. ied 5c-; seconds. lsA1G iSc: eastern. dairy. choice. ls1zc.: reno vated. extras. lIasalsc.; nrsts. lsa lse. factory, trsis. i54aisc.' packing stock
 cHEEsE-Nex. state, full cream. large and small, hesr i0s.c.: fair 10 good large. ss.gl0c. small g.Gsasc-. light skins. b-st' Ta.asc.: part skins, prime. S7dse.
 EGGS-Fresh gathered extra. per doz- er. ee. nearby. fresh gathered. hrsts 10 extra frsfs. I111sc-
 NIIK-Per forty quart can, u-1.
 POTATOES - Steady. choice. old. per bt1shel sads5c.: fair to good. per bushei. FIVE POULTRY . Steady: fowls. l.s tsssr. oli roos;ers. s6iac. spring chick- ens. sSa1c: ducks. old. sallc-: do. spring. fsfi3c geese. s4lac-
 DRESSED POULTRY = steady fowls, cfosrs. isisc.. co-- fair to good. l3c o.o rpos-ers e roasting chtckers. choice. ise. do, fair to good i1ai4c-s brokers. nearby. sassc-. do-. western. 59Sc
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-19
The Careful Motoriss.

A New York automobile driver vas arrested recently while driving slowly through a village and fined five dol- lars. He demanded why he had been SO treated. ss he had not violated any speed ordinance. but could get 10 sat- isfaction- Later a court otscer ex- pIained the whole matter by saying: We held a meeting last night and de- eIded that this speeding must stop. This man rss the first 10 come along slor enough for us to catch. so ve arrested him
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-19
FOUR HUNDRED YEARS OLD
Death of Elephant Tortoise" In Lon don Recently an Occasion of
 Great Sorrow.

New York.-Enough tears were shed to water an acre of onions in London when the "elepkant tortoise" 400 years old. passed in his checks. yielded up the ghost, skipped the tra.la-loo and g lot of other things necessary when a 400-year-old tortoise dies in the Lon don zoo.
 Those ponderous English newspapers which are used for paper weights gave this venerable tortoise an eighth of a column obituary. There was almost riot in the menagerie when the sur
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-19
R,or. For Women Workers.

CHICAGO, June 19-Women aswork- CTS have suffered several severe blows in the last few days. The Chicago post office has barred women emplc jees. The Barber Asphalt company lthe as- phalt trust has issued an order dis charging all its women workers on July 1. Miss Dana I. May of Washing ton was barred in civil service exam ination because she was too fat.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-19
Last Hope For Ivens.

SPRINGFIELD. O., June 19.-Frank- lin c. Hollister. husband of the woman who was slain by Richard c. Ivens. is here from Chicago toshsar the$assai- msuts.for-H supersedeaas.fpr rthe-ccn- victed youth. The decision of the su- preme court means life or death to Iyens. as he is under sentence to be hanged on Friday next.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-19
Rockefeller. Gift to Navy.

NEW YORK, June 19-Following the example of Miss Helen Miller Gould. who gave the building near the navy yard in Brooklyn for the use of the- naval branch of the Young Mems Christian association, John D. Rocke- feller. just before sailing for Europe, gave $250.OO0 for the erection of a similar building and its full equipment near the navy yard at Norfolk, Va.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-19
Chnritx Enir nt Neunort.

NEWPORT, R. l.. June l9.-A meet ing was held in the drawing room of Sandy Point farm by Mrs. Reginald c. Vanderbilt, Mrs. William R. Hunter. Mrs. Reginald Norman and large number of other ladies, who decided to hold a fair at the farm for the bene- fit of St. Mary's orphanage of Provi- Iauaa
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-19
Head-on Smash Near Bridgeport. O

BRIDGEPORT, O., June 19. = A head-on collision occurred at West Wheeling, a mile south of Bridgeport, between special train on the Balti- more and Ohio and a heavily loaded ore train, resulting in severe injuries to six men and slight injuries to half a dozen others. Will Scott, engineer. of Benwood sustained broken legs, scalds and bruises. He will die. Frank Da- vidson, fireman, sustained terribly smashed feet and was crushed about the breast. He is very seriously in- jured and may not recover.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-19
In-inn nnr s-t Free.

WEST KINGSTON. R. [. June 19.- The Washington county grand jury re- ported that IL could find 10 indictment against Benjamin ]. Jordan. who shot and killed William Lewis at the lat ter's home in the town of Richnond May 2. Jordan will be set free.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-19
sho, a Woman In self Defense.

CINCINNATI. June 19.-william H. sey. a farmer living near Aurora. Ind. shot and probably fatally wounded his sister-in-law. Mrs. Charles Hisey. wife of a Cincinnati manufacturer. and se- verely wounded Herbert Craile. her son-in-law. on the Hisey farm. Hisey says be shot Mrs. Hisey in self de-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-19
Found Dead at EIberon.

ASBURY PARK. \. |. June 19.- Patrick Cooney. a coachman. was found dead her, n the early morning. with cuts and bruises on his body. on Park avenue. Elberon. IL Is said that he was killed by an automobile.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-19
OF ASSOCIATED PRESS.
TUESDAY, JUNE 19, 1906.

Fngland's advice to the anarchists will now be, "Go west young man," since it is a moral certainty that no nation will let them go east and Eng land no longer wants them.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-19
Morton Get. a Year For PerIury.

NEW YORK. June 1a.--Harry Mo- ton. q policeman formerly on Me Adoo's vice squad. was sentenced to one year In the peaitentisry and a fine of s2JO for perjury committed in the trial of Bsrihe Clalche.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-19

With the thermometer crawling toward the century mark, the ad- iournment of congress comes appre- ciably nearer in spite of the amount of legislation still unfinished.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-19
Who I. Your Pnnser7

We have facilities at the Dero- crst oesos for turning out job ard mercantile printing at short notice and ia s satisfactory manner r. might be to your advantage to gfve us call next time y01 want lot Of lefterkezds. biIIhezdz. tickets. cirru- lars. programs or anything in the line of stationery for the o4ce or uorksko1 s. e
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-19
You C.n Have It. Too.

Every subscriber to the D~nocrst paying suhscriptio1 in advance re- csivss a copy of the wou1zn's Home Conpznio1 free The magazine vilI be delivered to r0ur home We have ]. Isrxe list that tsfe z1vznfAse of this o4er- why not be enc cf tks
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-19
n.,.-, Net ,. u.-t yI-h.,..,

COLOGNE June 1a. - The Gazstte prints an inspired Berlin dispatch de nriuu that Emperor William viIl meet the emperor of Rus<ia this year after rte eouciussoa of the formers Norway trfp.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-19
.-,.,. p,..-. ac...r Bsn.

WASHINGTON. Jd .e 1e.-Aftsr an other day devoted Isfeely to the lake and Ohio river bill the se1sre pas-ed that measure vith cnly eleven sotes iz the nezxfive
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-19
LoHsworth. at A.co, Races.

LONDON. June Ie.-Mr. snd Mrs. SlCholas LOnEw0rtb atte16ed the races at Ascot tCday win Mfr. and Mrs. -ssld. tTayelinz down there by motor cis. Tlley were ;be guests of King
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-19
Iir. stork Nsrket..

cATTLE-Receipts fair. market steady chuics. e sIS se- prime EAs1ASs veal rzfvss E sfT7
 HOGS - Rsceip-s fair. market hixhers r-F-vs Fssvfss S -Tx&- mediums. E E hezvy ard light TorEsrs. NSd@S- p-Es- EssfsT. rorKts E-ESS
 SHEEP AND LAMBS - SuppiT lair. market sior and lower prime vefsers-
 e -fs@. cslIs and conDoa E9f. lzr1ne-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-19

Dancing Masters to Reform Walts.
 NEW YORK, June 19.-The United Professional Masters of Dancing of America have decreed that there shall be no more squeezing in the waltz.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-19
Weather Probabilities. Showers; northeast winds.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Closing Stock Quotations.

Money on call firm a, skQ4 per cent. Prime mercantile paper, 5G5s per cent. Exchanges, sls7. .557.s ST; balances. ss.soo.l3.
 Closfpg nrfres.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-19
AMONG OTHER MONUMENTS

we erected last year in the old ana new St Joseph's and Calvary are those for Timothy Brennan. Daniel Cassidy Roger Connor, Marcus Hellmann. Jonn IF. Hackett, Terrence Downey. Mary Pfielan. Michael Shea, William Dun can, Thomas Butler. Patrick Boyle Chris Dunphy. Maurice Healey. Lu- cien Pratte, William Stafford. We are making a number to be set next spring. Place your order now. while prices are low.
 c. A. JACKSON & co
 270-274 Bank Street.
 Manufacturers and Importers
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-19
THE naZi DEMosR g sE caTH Da'.r THE EYE |
SPECIAL SALE Big Reduction in Prices for One
 Week.

oil Stoves, 45c each.
 Oil Stoves, 8 burner, 98c.
 Potts Irons, regular price SIPS, for 9Sc
 Galvanized Tubs, 39c, 49c, 59c. Bake Ovens, asbestos lined, reg ular price $125, for 95c.
 Bake Ovens. asbestos lined, reg ular price $1.9S, for $1.49.
 Oil Stove Kettles, sc each.
 Matches. Birds Eye, do not fly or scratch, best made, 3 big boxes for 10c.
 A few soc Screens left over to be closed out at 39c each.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-19

l015 ID Gran Sugar for Soc to all purchasers of our celebrated Teas and Cofiees; our CeyIon Consou and formosa Teas need 10 introduction to the people oI Waterbury.
 CoIiess IS 20 and 7se per b are the best sold for the price.
 THOMAS FENTON,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-12
What children Can Do.

When you see boys robbing BIRDS
nests, or stoning birds, or squirrels, or
other harmless animals, or shooting
other harmless animals, or shooting them,
or catching, destroying or tormenting
them, says George T. Angel, tell such
boys that all these have their mates and
companions just as we have, and feel
pain as we do, and are perhaps as fond
Of life and liberty as we are, and were
all created and put here for useful pur-
poses, and ask them what fun there can
be in killing or wounding them or maxi
ing them suffer. Ask them whether it
is brave to torment the weak, whether
it would not be nobler and more honor
able to protect, and more pleasing to
our Father in Heaven, who created and
cares for them all7 And the larger ami
mals-you will have many chances Of
doing them good. Feed them, give them
water, speak kindly to them, try to
make them happy, and see how grateful
they will be, and how much they will
love you for it, and how happy it will
make you to see them happy My young
friends, every kind act you can do for
the weak and defenceless, and every
kind word wou say to them, will make
you happier, nobler and better; all good
people will love you and respect you the
more for it, and as your bodies grow
your hearts will grow larger and richer,
to bless the world. ~ IT,.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE !.
OPENING TODAY
Lack of Spring Practice Has Put
the Dope in the IL
=. Air. 49,, - *. e: =. 81
Journal Special Service,

Journal Special Service. ,-..,.., d..
New York, April 1.-THE great national pas
time, baseball, will come into it's own today.
In four cities. Philadelphia and Brooklyn in the
east and Cincinnati and st. Louis in the west,
the National league parks will be thrown open
for the Inauguration of the season Of 1906 On
Saturday the American league will open its sea.
... 49, -=.'.'- - H. .. ~ --..s
Today's contests will start on what appears to
be the most successful season in its long his
tory, surprising even 1905. Every section Of the
country today has its league strong or weak
as it may be, but each helping to develop sup
porte1s for what has become known the only
form Of professional entertainment that is
"strictly the level" E: ..'-~s.-.
One feature that may upset calculations this
season is the fact that spring training has beer
all awry because of rain. Not in many years
have the southern skies wept more copiously
than at the sight Of the professional ball players
this spring, and as result hardly team car
lay claim to having had nearly the amount Of
practice that was looked for. .s -
This lack Of complete limbering up may affec
some of the Players particularly those who are
no longer as young as they might be. Players
whose sale days ended in the nineties require
a great amount of working out preparatory t.
showing their best form. "-.. s-.,I.a
1t is possible that some of the older men
and it must be admitted that the giants are no
| all youngsters-will lack edge today, and i
may follow their ability will suffer somewhat
Bad weather might actual disability fo
some, but hot sun Is wonderful restorer To-
stiff muscles and sore joints. " 5..E
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-12

Special to Tie Journal. !.
Butte, Mont, April 12.-Cupid came near
SCATTERING all records for celebrity yesterday
when John G. Flynn. well-known mining engi-
neer of this city, was united in marriage with
Mrs. Eleanor Bea1e of New York. The wedding
was the elimination Of courtship lasting just
seven days, and the announcement came as q
complete surprise - Flynn's closest friends.
The marriage took place in Helena, and within
an hour after the knot had been tied the happy
couple were speeding westward on their honey
moon trip. -. .-~,-
Intimate friends Of the contracting parties
declare that 1t was simply case Of love at
first sight. Mrs. Flynn, Bea1e it was,
arrived in Butte from New York city about
ten days ago to visit friends. Shortly after her
theater parties and quiet strolls followed each
other in quick succession until Tuesday evening
when Mrs. Beale left, ostensibly for Seattle
The following night Flynn took train to Hell
ena, announcing that he was going to the CAPT
tai on a business mission. r -;
Yesterday afternoon kilograms were received
announcing the marriage. The bride is a wealthy
widow, and is Of the recognized members OF
New York's smart set. She is an exceptionally
beautiful woman and is possessed Of decidedly
charming personality. John Gerald Flynn ha.
resided in Butte about three years, coming tt
Butte with field class Of eleven from thu
University of Minnesota He is Minnesots
boy. He is employed by the Butte & Bostor
graduate Of the University Of Minnesota
where he won fame as football player. Flynn
captained the Minnesota eleven the year that thu
team won the. championship of the west, and il
admitted tOebe one of the best gridron war
riors that ever donned uniform sst So r.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-12
THIS COL Ll1N
FOX nm KE "
4 MERCY BANDS
PRIZE ESSAY CONTEST
AND JIM KEY

% = ~ ~
The wonderful horse. Jim Key, is
the central figure In the humanIta-
rian work which his owner. A. r.
Rogers, hopes to accomplish. But
the horses benefit exhibitions, which
are now over, are oniyta small part Of
the work. 88 t
dim Key Bands Of Mercy are now
forming In the public schools. Any
child In the city may Join and the or
sanization will number thousands.
To maintain the enthusiasm and
give 1t direction, The journal,
In CO. operation with MIR. Rogers. has
arranged prize essay contest for pu-
pills IN the fourth to eighth grades,
Inclusive. They are asked to write
brief essays, based on their own OBJ
servatIons, showing how animals re-
spond to kindness and patience.
Papers should be plainly written on
one side Of the paper only, and should
not exceed 800 words.
f Each paper should bear the name,
address, school and grade of the
writer, and. of course. all must be
original and neat. Spelling will also
be factor In the consideration.
II you have done or seen any act
OF kindness to any animal, Just write
the story simply and send 1t to "Uncle
Bert" care, of The Minneapolis Jour-
nal. This Is the name by which MIR.
Rogers Is known to some 700, 1000 Band
of Mercy members In the United
States, and he keeps closely In touch
with the writer's. Il
Prizes are awarded each week for
the papers from each grade, each
class receiving three prizes. 81, rs
cents and 30 cents; respectively. From
now on, fora month, the best Of these
papers will be published every day,
by which time the Bands of Mercy
will be In running order and the Jim
Key Band Of Mercy column will be a
regular feature of T h e J ourn a /.
SEND, IN YOUR ESSAYS AT ONCE.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-12
Doctors Say
Drink Beer
With Your Meals It Will Aid Diges-
ton as Well as Give You


most reliable tonics. On account Of it's
algh nourishing qualities when made
IRON elght,day malt and choicest hops,
as Papst Beer is, it is prescribed as q
yalescent. -
Pure, well-aged beer is tonic, an
appetizer, an aid to digestion, and a
food that is Strengthening and nourish-
ing. Solid foods are injurious if par.
taken of too freely, because solids re-
main in the stomach long time and
retard digestion. Nourishing LIQUIDS,
such as milk, soups or good beer, quick
ly pass from the stomach (physioIo-
gists say in about As minntesS. Milk
is 88 per cent water and IL Der cent
nourishment. Pabst Beer is So per
| cent sterilized water and II per cent
nourishment. That is good beer. the
richest, cleanest, purest beer known.
Pabst Beer is superior because it il
manufactured by the exclusive Pabst
| method of brewing eight-day
| malt and choicest hops, the result of so
years. successful scientific and practi.
cal research.
| When we drink glass of beer we
want to know we are drinking beer
| made from best materials in a perfect
~ clean manner. When you drink Pabst
| Beer you are sure of the best materials
and absolute cleanliness.
Malt is the soul of beer, and when
we say that the exclusive Pabst 8-day
method Of making malt gives more ex-
/ tract-more nourishment-than any
other malt you will know why it is that
Pabst Beer is superior. When we tell
you that from the time the mash is
cooked until the perfectly brewed, per-
fectly aged beer is barrelled or bottled
it never comes in contact with any air
but sterilized air and is never touched
by human hands, you viii know why
Pabst Beer excels in purity and clean.
These are reasons why doctors every.
| where recommend Pabst Blue Ribbon
Beer az always clean and wholesome,
as well as pure and refreshing.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-12
TYLER CAPTAIN OF
VARSITY BALL TEAM

George Tyler of Willmar, senior law student
at the university has been chosen captain of
the Minnesota baseball team for 1906 to I'LL the
vacancy caused by the recent resignation of
Linde. The selection was made at a meeting
If the baseball men last night and Tyler re.
ceived unanimous vote. =.
The new captain played second base on the
Minnesota team of 1904 and his work was one
of the best features of rather disastrous
season. He is fast infelder and he is recog-
nized of the heavy hitters of the Min
nesota squad. He is member Of the Theta
Delta Chi fraternity, .-a..s.
The work of picking out the men who will
make up the Minnesota team Will be begun at
once by Coach Anderson and Captain Tyler and
when the varsity aggregation faces the alumni
team on the 21st, selections will be practically
complete. Men have been. at work putting the
NorthrGp field diamond in condition for the
spring wear and by next week the field win
be in excellent condition. ...
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-12
Everything Worth While IN Sport IS Gathered Here
GEORGE GOULD PROUD
OF ATHLETIC SON
journal Special Service.

! .
New York, April IA fresh-faced youth, II
years old. sailed yesterday the Kron Prinz
William to vanQuish the world at tennis. II
hope I'll win" was his modest parting word.
This youth had conquered the best amateur
in America, and was going across the seas to
measure his skill with the champion of England.
His name is Jay Gould, grandson Of the late
little giant OF the financial world and the son
Of the present head Of the Gould family. This
boy of the magic name would seem to be Ill
fitted for a battle In which the might Of muscle
as well as brain. and not mind alone, must play
part.
In the crowd on the pier there was one con-
spicuous ngure-the boys father, George y.
Gould. The fathers pride was not alone pater-
nal, but because well-laid plan founded with
the birth Of his first heir had had its successful
working out In both Kingdom and Jay.
II am going to teach my boys athletics, .
George ]. Gould told his friends years ago. II
propose to make sports 80 interesting for them
that they will feel the need Of keeping the body
In fine physical trim. If all Of the youths Of
America could be sent to the school Of athletics
few would ever want to indulge In any dissi-
patton. - $50 '5s+s sss5
When the boys were barely in their teens
they appeared on the polo field with their father
in match games, and held their own with vet
Grams Of the field. They got some pretty hard
knocks at times, but both proved dead game.
Young Jay had short notice Of his trip abroad.
His entry in the championship tournament to
be held at the Queens club April 30 was filed
two weeks ago, but the cable of acceptance was
not received until Monday. 81.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-12

Last night Domenick Buckley was scheduled
to meet John Rooney of Chicago, but when
be found All, that remained was to announce
to the audience that Buckley was ready and
willing to open his challenge to all. When the
house heard this the fans roared, Put Mattson
on as he was seen entering the theater.
Pardello, Mattson's manager, arose and after
some haggling as to terms, accepted, and the
men went to the mat. 1t was to be bout of
Mattson was not thrown. Altho he was good
for fifteen minutes the night before, the Irish
man was too fast for. him, and after
twenty-five minutes Of one Of the
hardest fought battles he pinned the
local mans shoulders to the mat. Leo Par.
dello, when> told Of his proteges defeat, made
the offer that tonight he would meet the Irish
champion and would put uD side bet in the
hands of the theater management that Buck
ley could not throw him in twenty-five minutes
but on the other hand, he would defeat Buck.
ley within that time. This accepted and
tonight will determine which is the better man
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-12
3of ! few years ago, it was found that
only twelve ever had any pet animal
in their childhood.
DOG Preyents 3 WRECK.

Missouri Pacific train No. 106, from
Omaha, was running around g curve in
the Cypress yards in Kansas City, Kan,
about CLOCK in the morning. In the
n1idarkness Of early morning the engi-
neer, P. III. Burns, noticed q small yell
low dog barking furiously at something
on the track ahead. Burns could not
see the track ahead around the bend,
but he knew there was trestle there,
SO he stopped the train and investi-
gated. He found that the small yellow
dog had probably prevented a wreck.
A horse had wandered out on the
trestle, got its feet tangled in the ties
and couldn't get out. Burns and his
fireman helped the animal out of its pre-
dicament. They cut away parts Of the
ties, and it was an hour before the
train could proceed. Then they looked
for the canine hero, thinking at least
to give him a pat on the head or a
bone as a reward, but the dog had dis.
appeared.