davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-19
HAS MANY EARTHQUAKES.
Not an Hour Passes That New Mexico
 Does Not Have One.

Albuquerque, N. M., July l9.- Refugees in large numbers are ar- irving here from Socorro, N. NJ, where great damage has been wrought by a succession of daily earthquakes since July 2. In that time not an hour has passed without one or more quakes. The center of the disturbance is zone thirty miles long by about ten miles wide. run ming from the Ladrone mountains southeast through Socorro. San An tonic and San Marcial. This side of the belt the shocks have been hardly felt. Each one Is preceded by loud rumbling like heavy thunder. which can be heard approaching from the northwest before 1t reaches Socorro.
 Senor Baca of Socorro. until re- gently district attorney. Is here with his family. He says that people are leaving on every train and those who cannot ride on the railroad are leav- ing by wagon. About 1000 people are camping out in tents and no one dares to go indoors. Practically ev- cry residence and business block in the town has been irreparably dam- aged. There has been much distress among the people who are camping in the open. as heavy rains have fall en in the last two days. one being the heaviest for fifty years.
 Most of the people are going to Fl Paso, although many are coming to Albuquerque and Santa Fe.
 The shocks generally occur as short. sharp jerks. the ground seem- ing to slip violently. It is believed that the adjustment of rock strata in the rugged Ladrone and Magdalena mountains Is the cause of the con- tinued shocks.
 Provisions are growing scarce and real distress Is feared for the refu- gees
 The noise and the quakes are friehtfuI." said Mrs J. ]. Lesson. a refugee from Socorro. 'I have exper- fenced earthquakes at Los Angeles and San Francisco. but never any thing % sickening as these prolonged rockfnss and ierkinrs Of the earth at SOcorro. Water placed in a bowl will show continuous vibrations between the greater shocks. showing that the earth Is never still. Not a house in town fs safe to enter and chimneys and walls topple with each reeurrent trenor-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-19
Found Unconscious.

New York, July 19.-A man in whose pocket was found card bear ing the name of Henry C. l.. Sauer of GAS North Thirteenth street, Phil adelphia and an office address at 4s5 North Third street. that city, was found unconscious lying on top of | freight car when freight train reached Jersey City to-day. Several bruises were found on his head after he was taken to hospital. The police said he probably had been robbed. Mir Sauer is said to be manager of the Continental Insurance company.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-19
Ny Wireless.

Cape Race. \. F.. July 1a.-Steam- CT Caledonia. from Glasgow. and NO- vile. for New York. was In coInmu- nicatIon by wireless with the station here. when 1O0 miles cast of this point af ( a. m The Caledonia will probably dock about Ts0 a. m. Sun dya. Steamer Etruria from Liverpool and Queenstown for New York was in conuunicatio1 hy wireless with the station here when 100 miles south Of this point at s- m Tbe Etruria will probably rrach her dock about 2 D. m. Saturday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-19
The Report Is In.

London. July 19.-A dispatch to a news agency from St Petersburg says that the report of the commission ap- pointed to inquire into the circum- stances attending the surrender of Port Arthur recommends that Lieu tenant General Stoessel. the former commander of the fortress, be sem fenced to death, and that Lieutenant General Fock. who commanded the Fourth East Siberia division at Port Arthur, be condemned to twenty years in the galleys. It is added that the commission considers that Gen. eral Reuss should be expelled from the army and that Admiral Alexief. former viceroy in the far east. should be reprimanded.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-19
ROOT IN BRAZIL.
The Secretary Was Given a Big Re-
 ception at Para.

The Secretary Was Given a Big Re-
 ception at Para.
 Washington. July 19.-0fficial de- spatches received to-day by the charge of the Brazilian embassy state that Secretary Root was enthusiastically received at Para. Brazil. by the au- thorities and by the people.
 Answering the telegram of Baron Rio Branco sent to secretary Root upon his touching Brazilian soil. the secretary said:
 ..I thank you for your kind message of greetings received at the moment of first setting my foot on the soil of Brazil. I take 1t as happy omen Of the good results which will inevitably flow from more perfect understanding and friendship between our two coun- tries, and these hope we may both live long to promote"
 The cruiser Charleston, in which Secretary Root is travelling after call ing at Pernambuco and Bahia. will arrive at Rio de Janeiro on the morn ing of the 20th inst.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-19
GOLF AT WEE BURN.
Champion Beaten To-day Was One of
 the Surprises.

Noroton, July 19.-Finer weather for golf could hardly have been fur nished than that which favored the players in the state championship tournament on the course of the Wee Burn club to-day. When the players started off in qualifying round yester- day the greens were somewhat heavy on account of the early morning rain, but to-day finds them in perfect con ditlon the whole course, In fact. be- ing in the best possible shape. Inter- est to-day centered in the first and second rounds for the championship cup, the sixteen players who quail fed for the individual championship yesterday starting of early in the day for the first round. Eight of these met in the second round in the afternoon and by tonight only four will remain to battle tomorrow In the semi-finals. The pairlngs for the first round are as follows: R. H. Hovey, Hartford vs R. D. Sanford, Wee Burn: c II. Zimmerman. New Haven vs s. J. Graham, Fairfield; F. s. Parmelee. New Haven vs A. H. Pease. Maple Hill; W. K. Shepard. New Haven vs W. A. Jackson, Ara wana: c. F. Martin. Fairfield vs Ches- ter Selleck, Wee Burn: s. D. Bowers, Brooklawn vs W. B. Ely. New Haven: R. s. White, 2nd New Haven.
 The sixteen who qualified for the consolation cup and the sixteen who qualified for the bunker cup yesterday met in the first rounds fin those class es this morning. the second rounds being played this afternoon.
 The sensation of the mornings play was the defeat of Dr w. K. Shepard of New Haven, the present state champion, by w. A. Jackson of Middletown by up and to play. Jackson played better golf all the way through and the champion was completely set back.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-19
Government is Preparing to Take Up Arms For The Conflict That
 Seems Inevitable
NO HOPE OF SETTLEMENT
Between Parliament and the Gov ernment is in Sight at the
 Present Time.

St Petersburg, July 19.-The be- lief that the adoption by the lower house of parliament to-day of a proclamation to the nation, on the agrarian question, will precipitate the long brewing conflict and plunge the country into civil war, is pro- found. All hope of reconciliation be- tween parliament and the govern ment Is vanishing and the govern ment is evidently preparing to take up the gauge of battle when 1t is formally thrown down. At the coun- ell held at Peterhof last night the Camarilla came out strongly in favor of dissolving parliament, but accord ing to the best information the em- peror hesitated and at the moment of adjournment refused to agree to a dissolution, though his final decis- ion was postponed. Nevertheless the more moderate faction of the consti- tutional democrats, comprehending that the government can hardly avoid the issue, shrink from making the appeal to the country, which may i'm volye climb-down. They seriously believe that the advocates of a disso- lution of parliament realizing that making the appeal would be equiva- lent to a declaration of civil war, count upon the active intervention of Austria and Germany, which, accord ing to the official Rossia, have agreed in principle on sending troops across the border to aid in the suppression of an agrarian uprising should the Russian government formally re- quest it. The Rossia's announce ment created tremendous sensation. It is stated that the decision of the two neighboring powers was based on fear that the execution of the principle of the confiscation of prop erty in Russia would constitute a danger to them. ,-r- z.- The Rech, which joins ln the ap- peal to parliament not to take step which might seem to warrant the government in asserting that parlia- ment is attempting to usurp the ex- ecutive power. declares. .that-if tho government adopts the desperate axpedient of calling In foreign troops to put down a civil war the result will not be the same as in 1S49, when Russian army saved the Hapsburg dynasty. The paper declares that the people will rally under the banner of parliament as they did in England under that of the English parliament at the time of Charles I, with prob ably similar result, namely, the loss of the kings head"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-19
Agreement to Terminate.

Sn Francisco. July 19.-Notlce has been received by the Pacific Coast agents sf several of the large eastern rubber tire factories organized as the Tire association that the agreement which exists among the companies regulating the output and prices of pncumatic rubber tubes for three years throughout the United States will terminate on September 1. next.
 The notication practically means that after the date mentioned the man ufacturrrs and sellers of automobile tires will fix their individual prices and that the uniform schedule which has been in opergien for three years will be abolished.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-19
MISSING MAIL POUCH.
Rumor That the Police Have Name
 of Man Who Took It.

Although the police state that there are no new developments in regar,I to the stealing of the United states mall pouch st waterviile early in the week. it is said that the police have the name and adlrcSs of the person whom they suspect stole the Leg. and after taking It's contents made ofT with it. as it has not been discovered since. The man is said to be a for eiTner and his arrest may take place within a few days. Meanwhile all wafsrviIle has been ransackesi in fhe effort to discover the missing pCuch but all easleavcrs have been in vain.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-19
OH Rate Hearing.

Kansas City. Mo. July 1s.-The oil rate hearing postponed at St Louis on July g. was resumed here today by the Missouri board of rail- way and warehouse commissioners. At a former hearing the National Petroleum association and the Ns- tionsl Refinery Co. both of Cleveland. o., complained that the Standard Oil Co is receiving much better rates in Missouri and as a result has a big advantage over independent eOmpeti- tors
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-19
copYIsTs QUIT WORK.
New Workers Wanted as Much Pay as
 the Albany Workers.

Albany. July 1e.-A strike of con- siderable proportions of the male copyists employed by the addressing company which is copying the lists of the insurance companies policy hold CTS. was the feature to-day of the work being carried on In the assem- ply chamber for the International Policy Holders association commit tee. The trouble appears to have arisen over the fact that the eopyists hired in Albany were paid at the rate of s1 per thousand words while those sent from New York received only s5 cents. A uniform rate of s1 was finally adopted and the New York menEeturned to work. but the others held ont for more pay.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-19
Our Foreign Commerce.

Washington. July l9.--A statement issued today by the department of commerce and labor says the foreign commerce of the United States in the fiscal yea. just ended aggregated s. 9T0cO0.O0O If the trade with Porto Rico and Hawaii. which was included in our fortign commerce prior to their annexation. were added. the total would materially exceed three billion dollars. Roth imports and exports exceed those of any earlier year. The total imports were si.2aeeoo.Op0 and exports s1.T44.OpOOnO.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-19
What Our Name Mean. to U..

We stand behind everything we sell. guaranteeing 1t to be exzctly what it Is represented to be- You can be perfectly sure that you are getting the quality you think you are buying. and that the workmanship is the very best o5tzinable-vhfle you are paying nothing extra for this. for our prices are the lowest it is possible to furnish honest goods for. The Lake C Strobel Co.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-19
E1ks' Rig Parade.

Denver. July 1s.-The festivities fin connection with the twentieth re- union of the Benevolent and PrO.ee- tive Order of EIks eliminated to-day in the big parade. which was the fin est-pzgesnt Denver ever witnessed. Fifteen thousand men were in line.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-19
Pa~d sandy Hook.

New York July 1o.-The Fsbre line steamer America. from Bermuda. passed Sandy Hook at 9 o'clock to- day in town of the tur Rr<eye- The America while touni from Nsrsrfrl~s % New Tork- berzme dIssbled st sea and wax te~ei t0 Bermude by the Italian steamship Dinnsn<r<. about e1o ueekf over11e
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-19
Whole Town in Flames.

! Smarn. Russia. July 19.-The whole town of Syzran. province of Slmirsk, is In flames. The inhabitants are fiee- Ing to Samara and Saratoff. Syzran Is situated on river of that name near its confluence with the volga and 70 miles south of Simbirsk. capitol of the province of that name. It is busy commercial and indus place having a population in 1897 of over 32,OOO.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-19
Gibson Is Discharged.

New York. July ls-Burton W. Gibson. the lawer held in connection with the murder of Mrs Alice ID. Kin nan. appeared before Justice Blznch- ard to-day on writ of habees cor pus and vss discharged from GUS Itoty.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-19
GENUINE osTERM00R ELASTIC COTTON FELT MATTRESSES
 $11.45.

The kind you've probably paid s15.5o for and would have to again. except to buy from our present stock.
 We sell the most reliable and best makes of Springs. Mattresses and Pillows. We're careful how they're made and it's with feeling of coa- fdence that you can place your os- ders with us for your bedding sup- plies
 The Sole Waterbury Agency coR THE GOOD FLEETWOOD is at The Haspsss-SelIsw fu.itgs C. Waterbury Axency for the cs1s1snooo
 alenvss6 1aneA usxt ts Hsid ( Hueh~k iislp nnnn n
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-19
ALL LATEST IDEAS IN PRrNCEss
 DRESSERS ARE SHOWN

Chartered Oak, Birds Eye Maple, Genuine Mahogany. ODD DRE8S- FRS in 70 different styles. Chiffon iers to match. Nobby Oak Dressers with French Plate Glass Mirrors at 5000. s12.5o and s13.5o. Finely made too. Good drawer work. Some thing that won't come to pieces.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-19
vEArHEs FORECAST.

Fcrsrzsf for Ccnncrficut. Fair to- zfnht with slightly cooler on coast Friday fair, rzht variable vfr1a
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-19
THE LATEST STYLES OF BnAGa
 AND IRON BEDSTEADS.

Priced at competitive prices. Pric- ed in plain figures where you will Dc pleased to buy at Come in and sss them. We know you will like the styles.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-19
The HampsOIl-
 SeIIeW Store.

FURNITURE BUYING was nsvw easier than now-never moro attrac~ tive stocks than those recently put on sale. Prices are at the easy buy. ing mark also.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-06-07

the same day called upon us al the
Transit house, in the stock yards. We
made an appointment togo together the
day to see DR.. Jacques, former chief
city Inspector. who had consented TO
meet the commission, and help as much
as possible.
Mr.. Reynolds went with me the eest
morning to visit DR.. Jacques. During
the conversation, Mr.. REYNOLDS stated
tia. he had consulted 4 che mist Of hign
altl oritv in New Tor.A City rs to
whether tuberculosis cai trichinosis
:. rms would survive the high rr' ssure
OF hc:,: and sterilization 70 which the.y
". re Subjected in the lar,' rendering
Lieeess. The chemist had said NJ woull
.ieei+ullv eat lard made of tuberculosis
or tricb.nosis or even Differentiated
hegs.
Dir. yacquesh, who is 4 n"sed oaetcri-
cle.-si. smiled and said that nigh be
tgun. LIT aside from the .aef thar he,
Wi: II ost other folks, MAS ''p ,'luoic-
against eating such lard, that IN
diseased tissue other germs were set
tree more poisonous and more persist
s.crms of toxic p%oisons.
u. Jacques deplored III .a'k OF leg
isiattrn governing meat inspection as
welt rs non-enforcemen. 81 laws a ci.dy
in existence. He shovel passages f-cn
the laws sent out from the barcau of
agriculture regulating government III
,.iion permitting FIVE grades of tn
berS nnsis to be passed by 4 1sree'nis
al II rec grades of '1umpy jaw.
An. if, by chance, cattle should be
:. end, mned,n no regulation IS made
a. I final disposition OF RI" cattle CT
a enalty attached if tn 7 are not con
lcnn ed.
DR.. Jacques also felt that the breed
er al diseased animals s'ioul hr reach
e,l ~ law-that the sor :: Of disease
s.es.ii be investigated. We ltGIhs.i rom
lin that sometimes the best cooking
b. q ~ tubercular. His experience as u
rc.t enforcement of exis.;n,, laws he has
air. 20, given to the wor'l in an article
Wa.ic's Work magazine.
Mr Reynolds made IN appointments
with I'r. .Iacquessfor tn, Lcxt earning
10 welt the Standard sleugh.er Lous'
where diseased and cripplcu cattle arr
H lei Mr.. Reynolds afterward inform
ME that they went to ttis house, an
as The city inspector KIN W Of tic visit
n hasty attempt was NAL. ot cleaning
up the place. Things were seen thai
could not be concealed anil I'D .ioub'
tbs v.s,t will be described IN Toe con
mission s report to the President
Continued on Page Three.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-06-07
RUGS
We Keep About $4,000 Different
Drugs. We list a Few of those
Most Used.

Acid, Boracic, u 10, 15c; per lb.$0 80
Acid, Carbolie, 2 or, Zoe; per pit. 90
Alcohol (pure grain) pts soc; qt. 80
Alcohol, wood, pit, zoe; per qt.. 80
Alum, Lump or powdered, b.. 10
Ammonia, per pint ..-...... ~
Anti-Kamma Tablets, doz...... 20
Anti-Kamma Powder, per o.. l p
Arnica Flowers, or, Sc; "A b.. 10
Arnica Tincture, 2 OF, Toe; pit. 90
Asafoeida Gum, OF, Zoe; 3-gr pills
y r dozen ~
Benzoin Tincture, per oz........ 10
Bis auth, subnitrate, per oz...... 20
Borax, lump or powdered, b.. 10
Calomel, OF l5c; A-gr tablets, doz %
Camphor Gum, OF Sc; tineture, 2 10
Caraway Seed, OF sc; per Id 40
Cascara Bark, OF Sc; per b.. 30
Catnip, OF pkgs................ %
Celery Seed, OF Sc; per b.. 70
Charcoal, powdered, OF SC; per Id %
Chamomile Flowers, OF 35c; h.. 60
Copperas, lb SC; per 10 lbs. 30
Cream artar, OF Sc; per b.. 40
Dandelion Root, OF Sc; per ID. 80
Elm Bark, whole or ground, OF Sc
per Id ......-.... o0
Glycerine, 2 OF, Toe; per pit. %
Gum Arabic, OF, Sc; per b.. Do
Hops, OF, SC; u Id, 15c; per ID. Of
iodine, tinct, with brush, per OF 10
1pecac Syrup, OF 10c; 3 o.. 70
Iron, tincture, or Toe; per pit. 20
Juniper Berries, 2 OF, Sc; per h.. %
Licorice Stick, 2 for ........... %
ELicoice Powder, compound, for
laxative, OF, Sc; per b.. 40
Lime, Chloride, per Id ........ 10
Liniment, Chloroform, 2 OF, 15e;
per pint 20
Menthol, per OF. ....-...... 40
| Myrrh, Tincture, or, Zoe; 3 o.. %
Oil, Pure Castor, 2 OF, 10c; per pit 40
Oil, Pure California Olive, pit
soc; ct 90c; gallon ...-.... 3 %
Oil, Sweet Almond, 2 OF, 15c; per
mint rs
Parafine, n h., Toe; per b.. -
Paragoric, 2 OF, Zoe; per PIT. %
Peppermint, Essence, OF, Zoe; pit 50
Pepsin, Essence, OF, Zoe; per pit. 20
| Phenacetine, OF, $1.25; tablets,
per dozen 70
Quinine, OF, soc; 2 or. pills, 100. 30
Rhubarb, Powder, ] OF, Toe;
sticks, 5 for lo
Salts, Epson, ID, Toe; S lbs. 30
Salt Peter, Powdered, "A Id, 10c;
per Id -
| Sassafrass Bark, 3 OF, Zoe; per Id 80
Seidlitz Powders, IL doses in box -
SIENNA Leaves, OF, Sc; per b.. 80
Soda Phosphate, per ID. ......... 20
Sugar Milk, Merck's, per d.. 35
Get money to us in whatever wa
were here.
MAI. ORDERS
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-06-07

Carrier in Winnemucca, per month %
tor would know when it was important
that he should Inspect
Mr.. Simons told of two cases in one
family that came before the bureau of
deaths. One, a little boy, was taking
his fathers dinner to HIM. The room
was full of steam from the rendering
tanks, which are almost level with the
liocr. which was greasy. The boy slip
ped and fell into a terribly hot lard
tank. One year later the lad 8 father
himself died in the same horrible way.
Mr.. Simons emphasized the bad condi-
tions of the workers and said that many
were literally starving.
We next took a young man before
the commission who had worked and
lived all his ,lfe in "The Yards He
was accompanied by a member of the
illinois Legislature from the Packing
town district, a man who has lived
there more than fifteen years. At this
interview William Bross Lloyd, son of
Henry ID. Lloyd, the well-known writer
and lawyer of Chicago, was present.
The young man had first worked as
a boy on the killing floor, later in the
hutterine department at Armour's and
in Armour's produce department. He
described the entire process of making
butterine and told of its various grades.
In the first quality of the product some
butter is used, he said, the basis being
~"oleo,' the oil made from the scraps
and meat gathered from the various de-
partments, eve the c~ut-out, condemned
parts being utilized. Much tornado
hyde is used in this department as well
as scrapings of ola butter tubs are
rogght in, gathered from all parts of
the country by men sent out to buy
them up from grocers.
Men with dirty hands work up these
masses of oleo and renovated butter
until a certain consistency is obtained,
ard the finished product is branded and
sent out to the world. Often in stores
saen people ask for a certain brand
called "Cloverdale, = for instance, they
tain kthey are getting butter, but this
Z. Cioverdale'' means butterine. Thous-
ands of pounds of the very poorest
grade of butterine is shipped yearly to
Liverpool.
In the produce department this wit
ness said great quantities of special
did not happen frequently to the men
on the killing floor, and were told of
many caused by steers falling on men,
hy the men accidentally cutting them
selves, etc. In every case of accident,
sickness or death the Beef Trust gets
the insurance money, while the men get
nothing except free medical treatment,
often from young students employed by
the company.
We were fortunate in securing pos
tive proof that spoiled meats that came
back to the houses in the ''yards'' re-
jected for expectation or by home mar
kets, were renovated by various
processes. Formulas of some preserva-
tives used have been submitted to the
President IS commission. One for spoiled
meats is: "To thirty gallons of water
enough cover product, tw~enty-three
pounds of boraric acid and one pound
of borax.'
One formula for a preventative for
pork kidneys for export is as follows:
Zone hundred gallons of water, thir-
ty pounds Of salt; fifteen pounds of
saltpetre; twenty pounds of borax;
twenty pounds of boraeic acid
m%ercnfwyp cmfwyp %ncmfwyp pnp p
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-06-07
H ING CO.
Cut Rate Druggists
7l9 K Street Sacramento, Cal.

Sulfonal, 5 gr powders, per doz. 35
Sulphur, powdered, per Id. 10
Tansy (herb), per z.......... %
Tar, North Carolina Pine, per pt %
Turpentine, per .......... 20
Water, Rose, 2 OF, Zoe; per pit. 80
Witch Hazel, pit, 25c; pc gal. | %
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-06-07

Get money to US in whatever way is handy. We make change al if You
were here
MAIL ORDERS o o1ss. ", :. ed. By o n%, win . be sen. a,
IS or over, when money aecompaniesthe order, will be delivered free t. nv
railway OF river point within 100 mlesof Sacramento.