davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-28
BOMB THROWN IN NEW YORK
Eight Plumbers Injured as They
Were Waiting in Vicinity of
Teutonia Hall.

New York, July 21-While peace ne
gotiations between local unions Nos.
and 4S0 of the Plumbers and Gasfitters
association we're in progress this even
ng. TIVE bombs or large >tOrpedOes. filled
With metal or stones, were thrown from
the Third avenue elevated structure
into group of members of the latter
union waiting outside Teutonia hall at
Sixteenth street and Third avenue for
1 meeting TO begin. Eight of the group
suffered cuts and abrasions from the
flying fragments. y I
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-28
Diseased Careasses.

The provisions in regard to the label
ing of carcasses which are found dis
eased and which have been condemned
are very complete. A system of tags,
numbered in duplicate with reports TO
The INSPECTOR in charge, who i'm turn re-
Forts 10 Washington, will make it I'M
possible for any carcass which mas
once been Tagged by a department en-
ploye TO escape the vigilance of the in
Spectors. If such carcass were spir-
tied away the Inspector would know
the fact at once.
Running through the regulations is
carefully prepared scheme which will
effectually prevent entrance into sau-
sage, curing, canning and other
chopped meat establishments of any
carcasses which We're not inspected and
passed by federal inspectors at the
time of slaughter. Whenever the pro-
prietor of an establishment questions
the action of inspector in condemnmg
any carcass or meat, he may take an
appeal to the Inspector in charge, and
from the inspector in charge, if he de-
snes, to the chief of the bureau of an
imal industry, or to the secretary of
agriculture, whose decision is final. so
far as the department is concerned.
All inspectors in charge of the. meat
inspection stations arc directed to no
tify the municipal authorities of the
character of the inspection and to CO.
operate with such authorities in pre-
venting the entry of condemned meat
or other products into tn elocal mar
kets One of the important provisions
of the regulations is the following defi-
milton:
United States inspected and
passed. This phrase shall mean that
the carcasses. parts of carcasses. meats
and meat food products so marked are
sound. healthful, wholesome and con-
tain no dyes. preservatives, chemicals
or ingredients which render meats or
meat food products unsound. unhealth-
full, unwholesoms, unclean or unfit for
human food"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-28
sCAREs WOMAN AND FIGHTS.

Frank Moore, an employee of a gam
bling house. was arrested early this
morning by Patrolnlan Stains. and will
probably be charged with trespass and
resistance. Moore is. alleged to have torn
2 screen from a residence on Third South
street. and to have frighteneds woman
who was alone in the house. At the po-
lice station he fought with the policeman
until IL was necessary to beat him into
cIIhf7.cs or -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-28

the fact that il is felony punisha BILE
by fine or Imprisonment to attempt to
hribe an inspector. 1t is also felony
for any department employe engaged in
meat inspection to receive or accept
money or presents from any person or
corporation engaged in interstate or
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-28
SUSPECTED. OF HOLDUP.

G.. Walters is the, name given by a man
arrested by Patrolman Lyons early this
morning OF suspicion that he attempted
TO hold up two railroad men at Third
West. and Second South streets al / 80
A. m When searched the man was found
TO have a IS calibre revolver and num-
Der of cartridges in his pockets.
The oasis., 1906-08-18
ChamberIain's CdIt. Cholera & Diarfhed Remedy

Almost every family has need of reliable remedy for cohc or dianhca at some time during the year.
 This remedy is recommended by dealers who have sold it for many years and know is value.
 It has received thousands of testimonials from grateful people.
 It has been prescribed by phy- sicians with the most satisfactory results.
 It has often saved life before medicine could have been sent for or a physician summoned. It only costs a quarter. Can you afford to risk so much for so Gtdea BUY IT NOW. s...r.s...... .s...as....-as.....a-aa -aa
The oasis., 1906-08-18

American side, during the week and Sunday evening the park on the American side is usually filled with people and every seat occu. pied. The Nogales Concert band has brought about the change.
The oasis., 1906-08-18
NoCALES NOTES.

Monday Mir. W. T. Powers of Patagonia, was a visitor at Nogales.
 Early this week Mir. and Mrs Frank NJ. King were visitors at Nogales.
 Last week Mir. John W. Wood rum returned from a visit in San Francisco.
 "The American Lady," the most elegant and stylish shoe made. Sold only at the Red House, Ramon Nasquez.
 Sunday night a number of the young men of Nogales, Sonora, gave a dance at Armory hall, in Nogales, Arizona.
 Sunday evening Doctor Ray Ferguson arrived from Phoenix, and was at Nogales Monday. Tuesday the gentleman went to Patagonia, thence out into the Santa Ritas, where he. has impor- tant mining interests. f,
 Mir. N. J. Vela, of the bookkeep- ing department of. the BestoG Stores, who was called to 6lefrera, Tamaulipas, MeSieo, -a couple of weeks ago by the serious illness of his father, will not return to No gales. Mr. Vela writes that his father has since died and he will remain in Guerrera to look after the business formerly conducted by the deceased.
 Recently.Mr. A. J. Edwards, one of the directors of the Fonr Meta 5 Mining Company, was visitor at the scene of the company's opera tions at Mowry, and frem there went directly to Chicago. He re- ports that the work on their prom ising properties will be increased and pushed with all vigor. More men will be employed, and pros pectfng with a diamond drill will be adopted.
 Gents and boys clothing and underwear, stylish, cheap and.dur- able at the Red House, Ramon -Nasquez.
 Last summer the popular place to spend Sunday evening was in the plaza on the Mexican side. This summer honors are divided between the plaza On the Mexican side and the park on the
The oasis., 1906-08-18

has brought about the change.
 Monday night, shortly after ten o'clock, fire started in the ware house room at the Sonora depot, but was discovered and extinguish- ed before any great damage was done. Considerable damage was done to fixtures in the. offices by irresponsibly excited individuals who rushed into the brs4aing and began smashing things in the most approved rough house style. Saturday Ranger Jeff Kidder came in from Quitavaqnita, where, with Captain Jeff Milton of the i'm migration service and Line Rider Jim Gamble of the customs ser- vice, he is now on duty. Mir. Kid der was the owner Of mule-an unusually gentle animal. While out on a little scouting trip one day the mule took a notion to travel alone and dumped the ranger on the sand. Mir. Kidder thought how disagreeable 1t would be to have the gentle animal sep arate from him some day when about forty or fifty miles from water, and concluded he didn't want any more of the mule, so started for Gila Bend, where he sold the animal. He then took the train for Nogales, to get a horse which he has in the past tried and found true. Sunday morning he left for his post, an eight day ride from Nogales.
The statesman., 1906-02-16
An Old Gpltaph,

An old churchyard near London 10
iamous for the inscriptions on It's
iombstones. THERE'S one on the mem.
,riai of Susannah Barford. died, 1862,
let. 10 years and Is weeks. The con.
.luding lines beneath the skull and
:rosspones on her monument are:
Her stage was short. her thread wss
quickly spunn.
Dfawne oct and cult. got heaven. her
worke was done.
This word 10 her was but traevd
play.
Shss came and sawt. dsiik't. M
i passed away.
The statesman., 1906-02-16

womsn's day at Campbell A. N. z.
church, Sunday, was decided success.
The program was presented In full
with two exceptions. The vocal solos
by Mrs. W. W. s. Dyett and Mrs. NJ.
Byrd were all that could have. been cx-
pcctcd. Mrs. Dyett possesses a voice
of wonderful compass and sweetness
The papers by Mrs. J. H. Williams,
Mrs. George Morrison and Miss Ethel
Fitchue were carefully prepared and
we're received with marked attention.
The reading by Mrs. Esther Morris
elected the closest attention. The
leaders who were to raise ten dollars
each exceeded expectations. One hun
drcd 1eDlars was raised.
The statesman., 1906-02-16
WOMAN'S BIG NAT.
A Lesson Given 10 One Whe Needed
Il in a New York 1hester.


II in 4 New York Theater.
That some women will not remove
their hats in theaters until compelled
so to do is 4 self-evident fact. says
the New York Press. An instructive
lesson was taught in q popular play
house few night ago. A gentleman
and his wife occupied . box IN the
second tier, Immediately behind
couple in one Of the hrst tier. He
sat behind madame. his wife behind
monsieur. Madame's millinery reach.
ed 10 the moon and was all lingerie
and a yard vide. After craning his
'ck till It looked like the skin;ight
&c. deal vertebrae Of Z gralotorial
giant. he said TO his wife In q voice
that carried six feet: Are you able
to see the STACEY" "oh. yes: can zee
quite well. And your" See! Not At
all! Am hopelessly shut out IL the
curtain up! 10 the play going on!"
Monsieur turned quickly. hercely. com.
batvely. eyed the speaker. made
mSuNhI GslHdAc VI uls hUlAlticS, buSu
whispered savagsly to madame. and
Of came the skyscraper.
The story recalls the hrst time IN
New York In recent years when et-
forts were made TO persuade women TO
remove their hats in playhouses. II oc-
CURED in Days thester one night that
man In An orchestra chair was shu.
out a magnificent Gainsborough.
His Quent hens and haws were IN
motto, Finally a brilliant plan
forced itself into his mind. Picking
up his silk hat from the floor he
placed II upon his head and straight.
ened up. Immediately there came
from the rear Of the house: Take of
that hat!" on with that hat." The
wearer Of the Gainsborough In Y
panic hastily complied. whsrelpon the
nan returned his hat to the floor.
which action was followed by 4 chorus
Of satisfactory "Ahs!" Possibly the
woman does not yet know that the
silk hat vas the object q attack.
The statesman., 1906-02-16
As To The Leopard's
Spots

By Prof Kelly Miller, Howard Uni
versity, Washington, d. c. Thomas
Dixon, Jr. refuted and ably answered.
4 stinging rebuke to the barbarous
at ack and insulting slurs upon Ne
gro Race. Every race loving Negro
should read. Mailed copy, l5c. Send
to The ALBArRoss SUPPLY CO., Wss-
tern Distributors Quindaro, Kars.
The statesman., 1906-02-16
MAY LIVE 100 YEARS.

The chances for living full cen.
tury are excellent In the case Of Mrs.
Jennie Duncan. Of Haynesville. Me-.
now 10 years old. She writes: "Elec.
trio Bitters cured me of Chronic Dys-
pepsia of 20 years standing and made
me feel as we'll and strong as a young
The statesman., 1906-02-16

girl" Electric Bitters cure Stomach
and Liver diseases, Blood disorders,
General Debility and bodily weakness.
Sold on a guarantee at all drug stores.
Price only SOC.
The statesman., 1906-02-16
WORD ABOUT RHEUMATISM.


". A. Rice, who is the past Exalted
Ruler and travelling deputy Of Rice
Lodge No. 80, Order Of EHks. is be-
liever in the truth and he tells the
truth about his recent Illness when he
says:
Denver. Colo. Dec 90. 1906.
The Abott Pharmacy. DR.. Sol Ringol
sky:
leth and Curtis Streets.
Dear Sir: an attack OF ty-
phoid fever. l was stricken down with
rheumatism and for nine months !
was unable TO remove my clothes with
out the assistance of some one.
heard OF your rheumatic remedy from
friends OF mine whom had been cured
by your remedy, advising Inc TO give
II trial, but ! had spcni so much
none! for doctors and medicines |
decided that medicine was incurable.
but BY conadentiaI friends I decided
10 give II trial and can say without,
word Of exaggeration, after | had
taken one bottle of your remedy |
commenced to improve. have taken
three bottles and part Of the fourth
one and today feel no symptoms Of
the diseose at all feel today per.
feet man. having gained ny regular
weight again and can say positively
that II In all due TO your rheumatic
remedy. Sympathizing with all whom
are suffering with rheumatism. and at
no time will I hesitate to recommend
II.
Respectfully yours.
". A. RICE.
Residence No. 1928 Arspahoe ST.
r. o. Box No 73l.
The statesman., 1906-02-16

FOR SALE - 400 shares in the
Golden Chest Mining Company. at IS
cents per share Enquire of J. S. Ca.
Bile, Brighton. Colo. viii sell part.
~
The statesman., 1906-02-16
DENVER D0HNGS.

Arthur James B. Williams, who was
In the temporary employ of Jerry
Chisholm, is running on the Rock
Island between Chicago and Denver.
Mrs. Leroy Hayes is here from Oak
land, California. for an indefinite stay
visiting her mother, Mrs. Irving VII
liams, and friends. s-f
Miss Mabel Smith of Las Vegas, n.
NJ, is here spending the winter
months with her friend. Mrs. Lena
Taylor.
Miss Smith arrived "Wednesday from
the Meadow City.
j. a. Twiner was slightly indisposed
Monday. as was Mrs. r. ID. Yancy and
Chas. II. Carter of Arapanoe street
Rev. j. f. Williams has moved from
2o2s Downing 10 lo3 East Twenty
sixth avenue.
Mrs. Olivia Brown, who has gone
to Texas TO visit relations and friends
will return March /.
Mrs. Roe Goode has removed from
Lawrence street 10 223l Champa.
The white boys struck last week in
the c. F. and / coal yards because the
colored boys were employed A It'll,
trouble was the consequence. but the
colored boys are still employed.
Mr.. J. ". Jackson. who went to To.
peka to confer with Mr.. Vernon. re
ports very successful trip. ell also
Informs the friends Of Mrs. G. A. Tar.
bet that she is well on the road of
health again.
Paul Lawrence Dunbar died last
Friday at his home in Ohio.
Mrs. Threet of Walnut street and
Mrs. BERTHE Barnard were the con.
genial hostesses In a dinner party of
twelve Monday afternoon given in
honor OF Mrs. Jennie d. Henderson of
Colorado Springs at the Rhine Cafe
The merry party took the auto car
Seeing Denver and spent the rest of
the afternoon.
At 153 Santa Fe last Friday night
Mr. and Mrs. Toby entertained few
friends. who happened in. al pro-
gressive whist. euchre and peanut
smudge." A royal time was had.
Mrs. Dorcas Watson. the evan ge.
list, and wife of Presiding Elder Wat.
son OF the A. NJ. Z. church, came up
TO visit Mrs. Virginia Smith, also to
bid Master Preston Smith goodbye
ere he went to Jefferson City to
school and be with his father, Rev.
J. T. Smith.
John Dozier. who has been running
into Denver, will run out Of Cody.
Wyo. for six or eight months.
G. S. Grant OF 1858 Lincoln is con.
fined to his bed with sciatic rheuma
tism. He may go TO St Luke's hos
pital
The Rhine Cafe is now being run
by a partnership company. Davis 4
Scott.
The statesman., 1906-02-16
PRICES CUT IN TWO.

iencuuOus cut III sOdp. oWit anu
Armour's toilet soaps, which regular
ly sells for 10 cents per cake, will go
at cents until sold out
vertisement and keep off the date of
April l6, when Rice and King will
appear at East Turner Hall with an
all star company. Rice is the conjur-
ing wonder Of magic-second sight
Anti-spiritualistic illusionist King is
the king of comedians and unexcelled
old man impersonator
A private phone. Main i63. has been
installed in the Ideal Drug Store for
the personal use of DR. Faulkner.
Patients may call him up at any hour.
This may be done free of charge by
going to drug store
Edward Steel has been called TO
Texas by the death of his mother.
The arrangement committee of the
True Reformers will give a waffle sup.
per Wednesday evening, Feb. q, al
the residence of Mrs. Delilah Giyens,
1927 Arapahoe street, Admission
free. Supper 25 cents A fine pro-
gram will be rendered. c. NJ Hughes,
chairman committee
The Woman's League has arranged
for one of its usually splendid ente:
tainments. This time it will be a
Martha Washington tea party at Five
| Points hall on Wednesday, Feb. 81.
There will be colonial costumes. sou.
venirs and music. The only require
ment is your presence to make it an
ideal evening The ladies' have de.
signs upon you that will please you.
Mrs. Z. Yarnell of Greeley has gone
TO Kansas City to visit parents and
friends. She has greatly improved
in health.
FOR RENT-Two front rooms at
se2 w. 9th Ave, convenient to the
Rio Grande depot.
Holley's ifteen-piece orchestra is
again preparing TO please the public
by an entertainment. Watch for the
date.
When you come to Colombo
Springs give Mrs. Franklin call al
the The Quenn Anne" 80 E. Cos
tills St. Nice sunny rooms and
board at reasonable rates. 229
A Fancy Dress Social will bs given
under the auspices of the Woman q
Guild OF the Church Of the Redeemer
at Manitou Hall. Thursday evening,
February s, 1905, There will bs Civ.
en- prizes for the best and most
unique dresses worn. The enter.
tainmsnts given by the these ladies
always insure those who attend de
lightful time. Admission 35 cents.
The statesman., 1906-02-16

An. DeAar has op,nsd a Home
Bakery at 1918 Clarkson Street and
Is prepared 10 take ordsrs for bread
pies aDa fancy puddiugs. Phone
Blue, 3H ~, ~ -a7g r. Ill
The statesman., 1906-02-16
Respectfully yours.

". A. RICE.
Residence No. 1928 Arspah,e 81.
p. o. Box No, 73l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-22
COPPER, TIN AND LEAD.
Most Domestic Copper Consumers Behind
hand with Contracts for Products.

Among copper consumers business con-
tinues on an abnormally large scale. with
plenty Of new business offering to wire
drawers and makers Of rolled. stamped and
cast copper and brass products. In these
lines the majority Of manufacturers are
behind in shipments conditioned for delivery
In May and June. The general complain
among copper workers Is as to the scarcity
OF good mechanics and the inability of ma
chinery makers to meet specified times Of de-
livery for new copper and brass working
apparatus. The home and foreign markets
for lake. electrolytio and casting copper are
very Arm. The statistical position of the
metal is as strong as 1t was at the height Of
last years trade boom. Prices are unckan god.
Electrolytic. 1870. @ls1Sc. for September
and october: lake. 1870. 6lsNc. for Sep
TENDER. Several round tonna9es Of lake
were sold last week for October deliveries
at isHc. net New York. Casting copper.
thirty days. choice ~ brands. Is at 1871
@1stic. During the last week standard
copper warrants made an advance Of
CT lss. over the previous week. The 1uc-
t~uations OF pig tin during the last week
left the metal at the figures Of ten days ago.
The local market Is Arm at 38h d37c. for
spot, in large lots. -.,.'
Prices Of other metals-Pig lead. 5.75@
$500; spelter, 5.e5dec,; anthony. 23h6
24Hc.: aluminium. No. 1. bars. $780,: nickel.
45de5c.: sheet zinc. carload lots. at mill.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-22
PRICKs OF PIo IRON AT NEW YORK,

Steel making irons, bessemer. si7.5o6$i7.7 rs;
basic. OF. 25@sl7.6o at valley furnaces,
Coke. strong and unchanged. Seventy
two hour Connellsville foundry. $3d&3.15
for prompt and forward at ovens; forty
eight hour furnace. $2.eo@S2.9 90.
Prices and conditions In domestic steel
and steel products are unchanged. In Ger
manysand France the past week witnessed
q 1rming up Of prices in several lines and an
improved condition as to new business at
several British steel plants. The past week
In domestic markets was characterized by
large exports of raw steel and semi-manu-
featured and finished products, For ship
ments to Canada, Great Britain. Mexico and
South America the week exhibited a remark
ably high midsummer record. in rails little
new business Of Importance Is stirring. In
locomotives. air compressors. gas and steam
engines, electrical dynamos and motors busl-
ness Is remarkably active for home and ex-
port trade. Makers Of structural steel and
steel sha pe report that the country Is upon
the eve OF the substitution OF steel for wooden
passenger cars. A score and more OF the
most advanced railroad operators are giving
special study to this question. The president
of one OF the larger trunk lines east and west
informs THE SUN that "the wooden passenger
car is doomed to pass away, In company with
wooden fret ght cars. In a few years a wooden
passenger car will be as much OF a curiosity
as a wooden ocean going steamship"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-22
WHEAT MARKET BULLISH.
Grain Situation at Chicago Dominated b!
tho News From Europe.

tho News From Europe.
CHICAGO, Jul y 21.-Wheat this week was
largely dominated by the foreign news,
which was extremely bullish. Russian
shipments were not more than s per cent.
Of what they were the preceding week.
nor more than rs per cent. as great Us during
the corresponding week last year. Sup
plies on ocean passage also fell OF more
than 100000 bushels. AS Russia appears
to be the key to the foreign situation, news
from that section is taken by the speoula-
tive trade as the Que to 60 on. The market
here, however,, has been called upon to
take considerable wheat sold by the North
west, which has had cold weather and favor-
able crop prospects to talk about.
start a black rust scare, hut SO far they
have all proved futile. But all reports
are reflected by fluctuations Of a moderate
sort. As an Offset to bullishness receipts
have been large, both here and in the South.
west, but in the latter section offerings are
now lighter. The worlds available supply
showed a decrease Of over s,225 900 bushels,
against O decrease Of nearly 2, 75O 900 bushels
q year ago. This held the market firm,
together with lair four sales, some export
business and additional reports Of black
rust. in the Northwest.
from the lowest levels because Of too en-
thusiastic short selling. Speculation Is
largely local, and the best of the corn
talent is bearish and short.
Oats have acted about the same as corn
but have been very dull. Lower prices
were influenced by improved weather, a
better crop outlook, q revised estimate
returns, and further selling pressure from
the country.