davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-19
TO MAKE CRAFT INQUIRY
President cassatt will Probe Charges Against Pennsylvania Road-Long
 Connected with System. s

Philadelphia-Alexande J. Cassatt. president of the Pennsylvania railroad, who on his arrival home from Europe recently, at once issued statement regarding conditions of his road and promised thorough investigation of the charges recently made. Mir. Cas- satt has been in the service of the corporation for nearly half century, and for e number of years has been
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-19
Action of osses on Guns.

In modern nish-relocity cannon the pressure of the gases at the moment of firing enerstes tremendous heat It is estimated that this heat runs as high as s.eoo degrees and even 5000 degrees The vhife-hot eases eat sway the steel lining of the guns fn much fhe mne vay ss strsnms of boil- ins vstw ssx se1y Mex q isA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-19

the guiding spirit. He was born in Pittsburg in 1899. was educated in France and Germany. and in 1859 was graduated from Rensselaer, institute at Troy. \. Y. In 1881 be entered the employ of the Pennsylvania as a rod man. and rose excessively through the grades of superintendent of motive power. general superintendent. general manager, third vice president and first vice president until he became the head of the railroad system embracing many thousands of miles.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-19
Who Is Your Printer?

We have facilities at the Demo- crat office for turning out job and mercantile printing at short notice and in a satisfactory manner. Il. might be to your advantage to give us call next time you want lot of letterheads. billheads. tickets. circu- lars. programs or anything in the line of stationery for the office or workshop.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-19
Millinery Reduction

Ladies. now is your time to buy trimmed, untrimmed hats and millin- cry supplies at half the price. We must have the room for our fall stock. Don't be without hat, as the prices of our trimmed hats are reduced. If you are looking for . stylish and becoming hat at half the price than elsewhere come down to- lower Bank street. It will pay you to come from far distances. Be sure mark the name and number. Look for
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-19

Thousands annually bear witness to the efficiency of Early RIsers. These pleasant reliable little pills have long borne a reputation second te none as q laxative and czthartic- Sold by H. ". Lake Drug Co and Jos A Smith. es Bank srsek
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-19
The Best Bought, Best Sold

Matchless values-No middleman's profits. You will Save over 30 per cent on all purchases of Teas, Coffees' and Groceries.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-19
ASSESSORS NOTICE

The Assessors of the City of Wa terbury will be in session from June 1, 1906, to July 1, 1906, hours 3 to 12 a. m., ? to p. m., and ' to p m., to receive lists of all persons lia. ble to pay taxes in said city. All property to be listed at full value.
 GEORGE L. JENKS,
 WILLIAM E. BEECHER,
 MARTIN J. M'EVOY,
 6-14-e Assessors.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-19
FREEDMAN'S OLD ESTABLISHED BARGAIN MILLINERY
 265 BANK ST. Hats trimmed while you wait.
Closing Out Sale ]
 Going on Vacation ?

Call and see us before leaving.
 Flat top Trunks from .... $2.50 up Linen lined Trunks. double trays.
 heavy brass bound, from $500 up Steamer Trunks, worth $5 for 92.98 Steamer Trunks, brass bound, Yale
 lock, from .... ...... $3.60 up Suit Cases, rubber cloth, from 65c ap Suit Cases, caratol, from 31.25 up Suit Cases, imitation alligator.
 from ....... .... .... $1.26 up Suit Cases, leather, from '. $2.26 up Gloria silk Umbrellas, German sill. <
 yer handles, from ...... 76c up
 Large asortment of Walking Canes
 N. Eve repair and cover um- brellas while you wait, or call and de- liver.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-19
Grand CIoslno ReceDtlon

VtuU OV0S UVVVPUVU by the dancing classes of Miss Nellye T. Reed at Eagles Hall, Friday even- ing, June 22, 1906. Concert begins at 8 o'clock. Music for dancing by Lal- Hers Orchestra. Electric fans and beautiful decorations.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-19

Special Reduction Sale. SULTANA TOMATOES. Fancy stock
 Regular price 13c, sale price. q To taste 1t Is to fall in love with 1t.
 Use it, you will use no other. This is it
 Fancy Elgin Creamery Butter Sold hv ,1s af tho Ioyv rrica Of
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-19
25C. a lb.


 FRESH EGGS 200 a dog. 1n STAMPS with 1 bottle Royal ZV Salad Dressing ......... 39c nn STAMPS with l can A. & P. ~ Plums ................ 15c 1S STAMPS with quart bottle ZO Pickles or Chow-chow :. 25c fE STAMPS with a F pint bottle SO Pickles or Chow-chow :. 15c lS STAMPS with I can Sultana
 Pepper ................. IOc lS STAMPS with 1 can Sockeye
 Salmon ................. 11c TEN Stamps with the following 1 bottle Royal Salad Dressing. 23c can New Rhubarb in syrup ... 1Oc pkge Egg-O-See ............. 10c pkg G-mother B-fast Flakes ]. 1Oc 1 pkg Puffed Rice ............. 1Oc 1 bottle F pint Pickles or Chow. CHOW JUG 1 jar 4. & F. Bacon ............. 15c 1 bottle (quart) A. & P. Salad Oil 15c
 HOME OF
 Pure Food Products, Honest Tfadin6
New-York tribune., 1906-07-03
TRADE IN CHICAGO.
lBy Telegraph to Tine TFibune.l


Chicago. July 2-Grain markets were weak to-
day and considering the circumstances provisions
were astonfshingly strong Wheat lost nc bushel
and corn 1c for the September delivery. Oats lost
1c for July and &c for September. Pork at the
end OF the session was from 225c TO S71zc higher;
lard gained only 21kc but ribs closed with an ad-
vance of 10c
New wheat is headed here in considerably heavier
quantity than has been the recently, but is
said TO cost about &c bushe above the customary
price for this months delivery. The bulk OF it is
No . red and is coming from Kansas City. One
car OF No . hard from Oklahoma received
here to-day and sold S2sc. The rainy weather in
the Northwest held the wheat market strong az the
opening but news from the spring wheat country
caused a swing the selling side. and prices went
on decline. Local receipts l6 with II
estimated for tomorrow.
The corn market opened decidedly bearish. and
the initial loss was 1sc. Buying orders plenti
fu thus making the market weak and heavy
Local receipts were 7O4 cars with 5sl estimated
fo- tomorrow.
The oats market had firm start. but on bearish
news became weak. With the declining tendency
30 cars, with 190 estimated for to-mor-
row. Lowest prices of the day at the close.
Provisions had strong undertone. The hog
ket held steady in the face Of run OF 5000 head,
and this inspired bullish sentiment. Offerings at
all times were light and this shorts feel ner-
The best buying, however, credited 10
the packing interests. July pork sold from SIG 20
up to 81 124 July lard sold from S. tbs up 20 s.
TO 50 57lz: Hog receipts at Western markets were
$500 head
New-York tribune., 1906-07-03
HOTEL RUDOLF.

ATLANTIC CITY, NEW JERSEY.
0iFectly Beach L0caI and long dislncs
In rooms American and European plans. go v.~
rooms. 100 suteS with private water t-ss
ira Capacity. Ice Special rates. New York Rep.
Town and Country 80 4th 10 A. 81. Is
p "a. Phone GAG GEaneECy. CELAS- h ASE-S. Cx1sr.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-03
EXPORTS FoR THE WEEK.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

New York. July , 1906.
COFFEE1-The coffee market easier to-day, and
'r-er ean-1e 5z31O points showing a
I0J = points during the middle session. closed steady
s .eW E-IoUean selling orders the positions
nrs6 decline while demand scattering light,
Standing the fact that the received
rather shrnkage IN the worlds visible
Eut.iss month than had been counted upon The
without nuch OF the primary
and santos 30 reis higher. but the
lss.er all sections Of Sac Paul0 and news
lgs received Of TIE c1Op. The movement reported
H. Saturday rather light. compared with last
ar market totalled 10 I 600 bags. against
ii95 hs the previous year and iO4UeoOO bags SWo
lras present outlook appears be Tor de-
-zsa = 10000 bags the worlds visible supply
coffee the month. which would make the carEyOver
the 600 bags that the
% the European markets Havre =
carly but recovered q the closing
lt95s lower. and Hamburg = pfg lower. The
coffee steady, with quotations iAe
ss u -c for f0 No = The total warehouse deliveries
L. .hs United States Cor the 1:S $50 bags,
jI-nst 73.3Ss year. OF the former New
iyrk reported $3.50 bags. The weekly cea-ances and
arnen-s Santos were z follows: clear
- go bags including 1900 for The United states
ui 20of) for Europe; Rio shipments $500 bass, OF
the United States and i, ,OUO for
clearances. 70.000 bags including 5000
81 600 Europe; ship
zszis G5uso bags oS which 1900 for thc United
$1,000 fo- Europe. The weekly cement AT
sta follows Stock. 2sOO0 bags; clearances 10 Germany,
81 bags and 70 The rest OF Europe 800 bags. The
ps R4o and Santos fer the week 600 bags.
s- 1o2 ooe last week. $4,000 last year and 1l1ooO
lar the n 1905.
re ranee contract prices market to-day
New-York tribune., 1906-07-03

o0TT0N-The cotton market was nervous and irreg-
lar to-day. with trading largely IN the way Of evening
n tE the government report Of tomorrow ana the non
hy We1eas3av although there selling by local
Professionals In expectation OF bearish report. under
naCh market showed declining tendency The close
steady OF 5dS points. Sales for the
ay estimated about 600 bales The opening
Es steady al advance OF points 10 decline OF
anE Hhich better than due on Disappointing ca
@ good weather sunday and bsarlsh private crop
G0s offerngs seemed light Immediately following
ae cal there covering OF nearby shorts
Fhch suthced hold the market around the opening
gnres Cntl toward midday when IL eased on under
afeltuE liquidation AMI a little bear pressure Wilicn
ur0n.eI t private reports 81 rains in Texas, where
her would be considered beneficial. and the
Es foreaast calling showers IN the Western belt
ly which been relatively steady became relative
afternoon little squirt OF llquldatlon
n sold IUI7c about l3 points net lower put
llel 2zc only points net lower, before the
lose I-a-lr positions only points 50 up from
Il lowest such improvement as there was IN the
NJ chiefly covering Among the pr1Na-e
~ reports issued that OF a prominent New OF
cans authority claiming that there hGd been distncE
1ETJveueut IN average condition. Notwithstanding
some sections The trade IS said 10 be eE-
aIi average condition between - and So per
III against month and - per cent last year
he range prices in the local market to
w. follows
New-York tribune., 1906-07-03

ACCOMMODATIONS for few refined people; no chill
Mrs D. c. LAMPORT. Stamford. Del Co.. n. Y
New-York tribune., 1906-07-03
NEW YORK PRICES

NEW YORK PRICES.
g:.:=::: ::::: II Il 7:l l.. VI II Ii
Corn:
s:::$s:: H:sSss::: #:s 81 81 IL AZ ~ II ~ ~ IL
net TIN was Il IS higher in the London
PR sfe ady4Hee M abroad spot closing los at $9G 9
futures: loeaiy re was ao@iaal with
and casting at Is I2ls 9Is25c LEAD was lower on the
dordon naFAe! closing SIC lss gd but remained
nominal az &c locally the London market declined 2s Cd
quoted at 49s Cleveland warrants at 49s I09d
foundry Northern Is quoetd at II 759lS25c Pig iron
efTeteS at The Produce Exchange were shade lower
ara ar fouGcEy GRADES follow: Jane lIc bid; July 179
MoI4AssEs AND sYRUPs-Alhough the market for
Seo fji PIces % 9Ggeq as were as9 syrupS ouota1ns
S 1e" good 0el Seo cenT55gga ssmTH9 S s50 1450e
@ @9Pen kettle StgSse: sYRUPS common l4gI5ei fair.
oIIThe general market for costcnseed oil was con-
there sales Of 1OO bbls August and September at
ibs Ja az % As snS Se9a @ & G5 Tssd m IN S se5 @ q % iTS
seed e was nRanged Ra d BeToeG 8s a 'f fepe
IN seas9nable demand but there was no change in
cases York 10 80c Phiadeiphia Io25c; water
Philadelphia. IS 25c. coTToNsEED oIil-Prime crude
IT, nils. & ZS42Ge nominal new crop; prime summer
Bog G37o: october 34lLc; November 81 52c ana
ySsIl93% ais LINsEEb seed city raw
~ 500 2at-9;-town raw SSa39c; Calcutta Csc.
PROVIsIONs-Most of the day provisions were strong
ana higher On buying OF lard and ribs by packers
offerings ana some outside support The persistent
vance and closing prices were somewhat
Western receipts aggregated S3C0O hogs There were
5000 at Chicago. 1000 Kansas City ana 5000 at
Omaha estimated receipts Chicago Tuesday
PORK trn; quoted: Ness ST 25g$1T 75; family Sl9:
9Sso 9 90 iatlty St0aS10 90; packet $9q$9 50 extra
firm
lS0 10 Sc 100 ID, 9lsc; 14O H. 9s5e: pigs % 4l0c CUT
MEATS-Pickled bellies quiet quoted: Smoking 121A9
lSe; 10 n. lie; u ~ 1l40ll%e: Il 10 lie Picked
steady quoted at 12agI25=c TALLoW steady quoted:
Sity DC; country 3g9ise LARD steady; quoted; Mid
die West prime SS59S3Oc City lard steady; quoted at
6Sc Refined lard steady; quoted: South America, 975c;
Continent zoe: Brazil kegs, 10 75e. Compound quiet;
quoted al 6I .tsc STEAItINE steady; quoted: Oleo,
81 Q9c; city lard stearine 10lsc
EIcIs-Bustness was fairly active AZ home and al
primary points with reports from foreign markets
dicating hrmness. and American markets steady
70 firm Quotations follow: Domestic screenings, 3151
SSc; second heads. 4G4l2c: choice heads 4%sq45sc;
domestic 4seI4% C. C. Patna 5=@5Ac; Java. 4Bq54@c;
SCGAR-Busness in refined sugar was active in the
70 the net basis Of 6Oc less per cent
c!fes 95c; XXaX powdered Soc: f,oydeTed cosrs,,
granulated, 1850; Eagle. and extra fine
lated 4SOc; Eagle. 2th 2b bags and 5b bags
a. 4.TOc; confeotioners' A. 5c: No
443c; Nos and B. 440c; No +, 420c No ), 5c; No 6,
No II. 35c; No r. 390c; Mes 13 "A Is. 3S5c The
lcca market for somewhat firmer for high
was made TO the Federal at 82i-a2c Sc test Duty paid
prices follows Centrifugal. 36 test. 212c
cOvado 80 3lsc; molasses 50 test 2Ac. Lon
don firm with buyers quotations Of IS Sd
Tor July and IS 3fSd for August
New-York tribune., 1906-07-03

but this dd appear have any effect market
The visible supply decreased $4,000 bush Cash oats in
Ne York on track by sample basis. closed easier aS
70 3 lb z4q46c; clipped white IS 70 80 10. 4Sd5Oc
RYE-MaTket easy; No. Western G3c c Buffalo and
G7lsc ahoat.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-03

F,NHE VERMONT. Vermont ave. nesr Beach. AtIanct5
u City. n J.CnObsrEucted yisV. IaEgs. airy
superior table 81 day ana uQs 81 SIS Der
pass the hotel = -. GE-lrE-Es.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-03
Sharon Springs, N. Y.

Baden-E0uen OF America Best White Sunhur
Nagnesa Chalybeate Springs world Picturesouo
ana ideal for health and recreation: nom
and mosquitoes Band concerts delightful
summer social features and outdoor sports Particulars
1916 Broadway and u Cortlandt ST.. New York
The Paducah sun., 1906-05-08
Two Sign Carpenters Scale and
Men Return to Work.
First Step Towards General Weak
ening and Fall of the Stand
Taken.
MORE EXPECTED TO FOLLOW

The striking union carpenters have
won first down" In the fight against
local contractors and are confident Of
victory in the end. The fall came
this morning when 1t was announced
that two prominent contractors had
signed up The agreement IL means
that the line Is wayering and the 9th.
ers may probably follow suit in few
days.
Yesterday morning the nine con.
tractors holding out against the
strikers agreed TO ''stand pat" and
an ultimatum was presented the
strikers. The contractors Intended TO
stick together and II by Wednesday
the carpenters did not return 10 work
under the old agreement the con
tractors would run "open shops" and
employ whom they pleased and at
any wage they desired to pay.
This morning It was announced
that two of the biggest contractors.
Messrs. Gus and William Lockwood
had signed up and their men have
gon to work on the several contracts
Il came about by pressure brought tc
bear on the latter by property own
crs building houses. It was slated
that Mr. William Lockwood received
several notices urging him to pro
coed with the work or forfela the con
tract and in measure threatening
damages for delaying the building
This is the incentive that resulted
in the signature and Gus Lockwood
Is quoted as saying he signed up be-
cause the ice had been broken and
he did not desire to remain out when
the entire body did not stick to-
gether.
eve believe that others will fol
low in the footsteps OF the Lock-
woods" a prominent carpenter stat
ed this morning. eve ask a fair
rate of pay and it is not too much for
them TO pay"
The ra.e asked is $3.50 for sdght
hours work.
The Paducah sun., 1906-05-08
Government Credit Unconstitutional

Washington May S.-The senate
committee ON finance yesterday au-
thOrized an adverse report on Sena-
tor Newlands' resolution looking to a
national guaranty of credit to San
Francisco. The report OF the COM
mlttee said it was determined ulani-
mously that the relief plans "are with
out the legitimate province of con-
gresslonal action, and therefore that
the appointment of joint committee
to consider their adyisability or prac-
ticability Is inexpedient.
at does not seem to your CON-
mittee advisable at this time to ap-
point a committee to consider other
plans for national aid.
"nhey therefore report the resolu-
tion adversely and recommend that II
be indefinitely postponed"
The Paducah sun., 1906-05-08
The Final Struggle.

While the compact entered into
was predicted last week, the agree.
ment was not reached without a final
struggle on the part OF the miners to
get something more. Mitchell in
stating TO the operators the action OF
the Scranton convention asked that
the proposed agreement be made for
two years. In arguing for a two
year term he said the cost OF living
might increase considerably in three
years and that other changes in min.
ing industry might come that would
make the wage scale unfair to the
men. The operators replying said
they felt that any contingency tina
might arise was covered by the award
of the strike commission and thev
concluded by asking the award be
continued three years. This was
then agreed 10. In taking up the ques
ton of discrimination against some
OF the men it was the intention Of the
mine owners to take back only such
men as they choose to re-employ, bur
Mitchell contested this point so
strongly that the operators withdrew
It.
No date has been officially set for
the resumption Of work, it was
The Paducah sun., 1906-05-08
Is Being Formed in New York
TO Rebuild Frisco.
Based ON Wealth of the Rockefellers
supplemented by Other
Capital.
CONGRESS CAN'T GIVE CREDIT

New York. May S.-A gigantic
corporation, probably the greatest OF
its kind ever formed, which is TO be
based, It is ssaid on the wealth OF
the Rockefellers, supplemented by
subscriptions of many of the wealth.
lest men OF the country, is being
formed to expend quarter of a bill
lion dollars in the reconstruction of
san Francisco. The meeting has
BEEN held at which the project was
blocked out. The object is to get
to work quickly so the city can b.
rebuilt without any loss of time.
The Paducah sun., 1906-05-08
Sugar investigation to COntin-
ue in New York.
Grand Jury for This Month 10 Stand
Up Many Roads and Prominent
Men.
MANY SENSATIONS PROMISED

New York, May S.--A continuance
of the investigation of the crimes OF
rebatlng by railroads other than the
New York Central. in behalf of the
sugar trust. on evidence furnished
the government win be one of the
first duties Of the May federal grand
jury which begins its labors today.
The presentment handed down last
we X by the April grand jury was so
lnsis,ont that the Investigation of re
batting he continued that the new
grand jury can do nothing else but
consider the many remaining cases
In the form of carefully drawn com
plants, presented by Mr.. Hearst, ac-
companicd by much documentary ev
idence, and reinforced by Information
secured through a federal subpoena
dragnet. the new grand jury VIII have
no lack Of material on which TO work
and there Is every indication that
even larger batch of indictments
will be handed down early in June
than the seven which caused so much
corporation rot last Friday.
The Paducah sun., 1906-05-08

Washington ID. c., May S.-The
following is quoted from a personal
letter received from General Funs.
ton by one of his friends among the
officers at the war department:
''In taking the action | did on the
morning of the earthquake, march
ing troops into the city for the pur-
pose OF aiding the police and fire de-
partmCnt. | knew | was acting with
out warrant of law but the constltu.
ton and laws are not framed for the
purpose Of dealing with conditions
arising from earthquakes and tre-
mendous confiagrations. Fortunately
We had a level-headed lot of city Of
ficers to deal with. The swift and
efficient work Of the army during the
three days and nights of the fire have
made great impressions on the peo-
pie here. Orders to. troops were
transmitted by mounted messengers
an kilograms and telephones being
put out of business but in an hour
and half We had them patrolling
the down town Streets"
The Paducah sun., 1906-05-08

away and w. II. Mason.
"Oration in Surgery" w. j. Rog-
ers. Discussion by society.
Evening Session.
Call to Order.
Election of officers.
Presidents Address.
"The Proper Relation of the Medi-
cal Profession to the Public" J. n.
Mccormack. Bowling Green. Ken
lucky.
Notes.
During the business meeting this
morning the association voted to ap-
propriate 500 to the aid of San
Francisco doctors to be sent at once.
The reception committee extended
an invitation to all visiting doctors
to make an inspection of the railroad
and Riverside hospitals.
The Paducah sun., 1906-05-08
Murder and suicide Over Cats.

Steubenvile. o., May s. William
Cox and his son-in-law, William Car
ney, both coal miners of Smthfield,
quarreled over the possession of two
cats. As Carney was leaving the
yard Cox seized shotgun and shot
him dead. He then turned the weap-
on on himself and fired the second
load into his breast. dying almost in
stantly.
The Paducah sun., 1906-05-08
Spread of ContagiOn.

Washington, May S.-The surgeon
general of the army today received a
telegram from Lieut.. Col. Turner
chiof of the surgeon department in
California, announcing fifty-sever
cases of smallpox and also seven
cases of typhoid fever among earth
quake and fire victims I'm San Fran
cisco. The war department does not
expect an epidemic Of either disease
The most rigid precautions are being
taken to prevent all contagion.
The Paducah sun., 1906-05-08
GETTING READY FOR WORK.
Miners Think Today viii Bring End
TO the Strike.

Shamokin. Pa, May s. At Yari-
co collieries. in the middle anthar-
cite regions, employees went to work
this morning to make repairs pre-
paratory to an early resumption of
the mining of coal. The idea is gen.
eral that tomorrow's conference be-
tween the miners subcommittee and
the operators will result in ending
the strike.
The Paducah sun., 1906-05-08

Acting Mayor Starks was asked by
the Carnival Association to call a
special meetingTo OF the aldermen to
day to give the association privilege
OF continuing the carnival this week,
but after receiving great number
of petitions from merchants and citl-
zens. who are opposed to allowing
its continuance he decided to refuse
to call the meeting.
The Paducah sun., 1906-05-08
Mayor Refuses to Call Aldermen TO
Give Carnival Permit TO Continue,

The carnival. therefore, will have
to pay license for each day il Is
conducted, or the license inspector
will get out warrants against II.
The managers OF the carnival.
when seen this afternoon. announced
that Notwithstanding the action OF
the mayor, the carnival would con
tinue all week.
The association will probably pay
the license. which is 500 a day.
The Paducah sun., 1906-05-08
Is All on-work Resumes Monday

Scranton, Pa. May s. The con-
vention OF anthracite mine workers
this morning ratified the three year
contract entered into yesterday with
the miners. There is great rejoicing
over the news of positive assurance
that peace was brought about by de-
cision to renew the award OF the coal
strike commission. The miners Will
return to work Monday and the re-
pair men tomorrow.
The Paducah sun., 1906-05-08

thought Thursday will be selected
but as some Of the mires are not In
good condition for Immediate re-
sumption, the beginning OF opera
tons may be delayed until Monday
This is the sixth week of suspension
and represents a loss in production
of about. five million tons.