davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-04-07

Senator Spooner and Tillman are
laying down the law TO each other and
Frightening the pages of history with
their merry quips and sallies, In the
meantime the people are waiting for
some wholesome legislation.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-04-07

There seems to be a great deal OF
political "insigniticance" attached tc
ex.Judge Parker's speaking tour.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-04-07

The arrival Of a grandson so pleased
Mr.. Rockefeller, that IL was with diff
fculty he refrained from adding an
other half cent TO the price OF kero-
sene.
Senator Spooner and Tillman are
laying down the law TO each other and
Frightening the pages OF history with
their merry quips and sallies, In the
meantime the people are waiting for
some wholesome legislation.
There seems to be great deal OF
political "insigniticance" attached 10
ex.Judge Parker's speaking tour
A Butte, Mont. highwayman who
needed the money, held up a deputy
sheriff known as a dead shot, and his
financial affairs will not trouble him
again.
After going to the trouble Of blow
ing open four iron doors on bank
safe, a gang Of North Dakota bandits
failed to find enough booty to pay fol
the dynamite used, and the cashier
wasn't taking vacation either.
An Idaho paper says "a motion Il
adjourn in Congress is parliamentary
method Of turning of the gas, IL
a wonder some OF them do not blow /
out.
Suing McCurdy for S3,370,000 Is
different proposition from getting tn
money.
Mr.. Archibald says there are l20 in
dependent oil retneries doing bus
ness in the United States, If Nj
Rockefeller is sad, as we have bee
led TO believe, that may be the reason
Fear OF the Lord, no doubt is I'll
beginning OF wisdom, but just as trul
is the fear OF investigation the b,
I ginning of square dealing in variol
4 lines,
Wouldn't it be quite appropriat
punishment when corporations al
I guilty, TO lock up their charters f
1 thirty or sixty days according to II
size OF the crime?
4 The weather man is certain TO h
l it eventually, IL he keeps predictin
! fair and warmer"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-04-07

A Butte, Mont. highwayman who
needed the money, held up deputy
sheriff known as dead shot, and his
financial affairs will not trouble him
again.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-04-07

After going to the trouble OF blow
ing open four iron doors on bank
safe, a gang of North Dakota bandits
failed to find enough booty to pay fol
the dynamite used, and the cashier
wasn't taking vacation either
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-04-07

O6cial Republican Organ OF Cache
County, Utah.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-16
glrnnb nnb Nebensncrlnit.

Nuffolo, u. - IS. 9litgltit -
gei eincm 6cute I'M 8eb1uOe ser
.9ufiaIo S1ip Gbonolerp," 9}r. #
Bis t3 Nainitrabe, ai,spebrod)encn
6eucr erttt Sameo 9fobinion eiH
Shiiiacapitdn, Oen 6lanmento0, pH0
G61s. ,So1uion Elm SegeItnnher.
mlir02 to0tlih per6rdunt. Gina ~
anOcrc Fcrioncn groBtentIeils Sc0cl
NADER ucIde in 0em BebduOe drbei-
tctcr. entaingen nur nit fnnpper9tot1
6em Io0e Ger bird Sen Btaho ant
acridtetc pcfnnidre gtrlltit bard1t
etua $4,000.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-16
sTRAYER's BUSINESS COLLEGE

LTftH bnS DnH6t Jaby.
eHbmeft.5de 9Saneites une gbarIee.2trab
Baltimore.
G5riinoIiue glusbilouna; Tag unb gbenb,
fdue 11pepritcr foiterfrei fir's Saua. Stsl.
hinasE aiz ,futtEt Ulabloe Bebii6ren Nsg,nRt
lett (DeA8.15. 1885,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-16
Die Wtarglaao Slinoen-s

wife, ipeftdt GclS gebrandltn, fpredatn HER
Dor. auleiDeN anil @aldre, Wobelr II. grunos
Goentbniii I'm 4etitdueH. Seine aoansSftices
Weiho6eH ,,Snltntore 5nueitment 60, sr.
100, stotp.Patns StraRe (l47--)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-16

IN ciucr ztuml1 Der 0trcuortn
uuu Suttmute," am 10. gluanlt 1900
luutoc e. uuh ocy foraldtIAlca nm
uuuIirn 2'cyulblUQ bCldiulpn olc lhN.
real ojCiye ,Mliu!S' . Stutocu clncc
troeu WCimditotngCo ocS Naurca Dileu
iu nultM 1uumH0 mo SelcrtuGc va
inrith UuaHtHouWcl
2us FuDlfum miro o6nc 5peiic
Oiclt UuUtlpdbHllNcu ~ leinet Ser
tWup JUtrlltcu SdHlitltcn luitrolGeit
ltuo 0uNtlut bOilihc ttuicrcn NuiI0eh
luo oCW NbIuW deluihmelc 9utGe'
Gcuiommcu lUtro ulc uollm. 81 nueit
Suluocu oc2 lu0ce uuo Der Aabt
UtrblcibCM
lGtr thuu Oictcu duberIt Wihtigen
zdriu u zuuocn I'M IuNc Dtfen 1u
hultcn but sic 3Grer Ncquemlids
teit Sulgc lcicu ftmem, ulIiiutt ltb
ncr uniriNcn uutcrWoronrm
SnS Rnblium miro ocn Grtbtcu
giuribCil aus ocI ibu 5Ir &crIilguA
Qclicalcu Sdciitdtcn }ttbcIt pier ltno
uur ciuipc 0criclhcn llir:
9criuueu, oic 6ono9 i'm &otbiuu IN
irNcnh cincr Stnoc III iucbcu uhcr 81
5iutcrIcQcn milnlbcIL
Q5eidldttclcute, Ole GuuClilputu udh
ben lDltbtu Stunhcn uurnCbmtn.
6pmmiiNonS SdnOlcr. Oercu sc.
icbdit mad Dem SdDuB ocr dugcmelncn
NanIcu am @rtBtcn 1T.
Sohaahc, otc utht ge5mungcn fiuo,
nm &crGlinitiGtHn i'm gurcuu SIT bit
ten
cOrlgciecr, ole ibre Dcpoitieu ~
jrQCu0 elmer ztHlloc bel IuN OoCr gi1m
bnttrIenCn toHncn.
Seiumcr In ocr Stdot. Die I'M 9lotD
iHUc Der Gdtilldicn ciHer ednf bcoir
len WoQcU
9eiicHbc, ett bonn 9lftul5uIta Eri
uilCq Der GiituhdOucu am EuQe ooCr
Jci 9|lGt @tbruHh mucbcH mo0cH.
zbcaicr e}cimaitaiibrcr. oic u0i
miilcu mas tie NIT breH SiuHnbmcn
e@iito.0opHdnc ole I'M 3ofca an.
f0umcu
Sanfcr, ocrcu Ndnd uuN 3 ubr
ooer am zumIGg gldhmltiug uui oie
9,cipc ocnrn mcnn nnoere NnnfeH Nc
i,DiuiicU lua lulO mcl0e Gbtd@ In
@udr uu1ucpeu m!lulbe1, etc.
Hnu unn SctBsGercmc, hc lore
GuugiiiuucI sbcUoo uudCH
Marftcnublcr uno zoIdc wclme
ami nClI WUritcu Cdcbullc bctrethcit,
0lc 70 }uirieocuiicuCuoe llmidugc AT
ucamcn. UcrocH IN hicicr SccGCnbci.
lore GkIubuen 30 irQcuo elmer 3ctt
uul [uAt porr gtu0l $40 ctpOHircll
plUBc NCuucnlllOfcti iWnclt
sic ,,Hrittc NntiunalsNuut" 1T bic
critic Natiuunl. Saul inn 2uuoc Die nict
len mjbtiNcu 1hrit tbut Gle IN ctn
'EiuUlcr IN ocy glupuiuuG lbrcr csc.
'btllstuuocu an otc NcuuCmilhfctt
oCa Euulitume uu'Utt hus Eubliiun
iu 3minGcr. li.b ocgicHpcu Oct ram
uitcy uurhurlI
tmicrc 2agr NJ pcuucm inr Iuc
lSlr beiinnCn uno an ocr Gde bon
HurtB. uuo Baltimore 5truilc, oem Clf
pcmIihcu Gcntum ber Scibditstbd.
ttglet NulIimerce
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-16
W}arnlanO 2an6itnnlmrn.sdnlr.

Eua 80 S6uliubr JcNlmt am II. Scpclm.
bcr Abiicttcriunih tir Die 1nnbeu uno
zuHHcn uno sic ocrcn e5e1br m it6IGbi iilr
ben Eelu6 0rr uiiclDillbtll S1nlen 1T SprC.
den UIih HiUl cnCieu NclCbrt. Grammar 5Gu-
len nm dfabl uibe SW0en Gage icbr gc.
iuuo Not nm llnicrri6t trci Snormuliuu
uuu GBns. " ON, Ernipal. 5rCocrtd, Wio.
(Gugl2. MI, Nj Gu Srpis)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-16
@ricNou atnis urne Sab,Ggyrcfbuoie
y2orS Baltimore" uuO ,Gtnn" uadl
Thi(nnrtnhin

SGalidI u"n spnmnq,, ilBr MorcsnS, bon
9ig9ts uu0 Strait Glrd6c. bultcH in Srttrrtun-
Sown Guint, @lo., nm GBehcr Pa an; Ars
ilul in Ebi!Gocpbn chru i ll6r glbcnos, -
Die oce lDiuibeu. ibnllcu rud) GbeidpcnteGiib
ubcr Wctierlon gebcu mo T,it bcm 6iidiG9rts
S'Uui btimlCLren nit giuiunft GcacH u1r
pbiu $ijO. &uubcciic Go JNgel uul Dem
1Cns uncr N,nchihnutc sit &iGhJ piilttN,
~ 30, oocr @ddiubr nit Der T. & 4 Go6n
Sin, Nopc MnG. euna s'rauh, GcDarp gart,
Tcu, 0uTt, Nlbarr, 5TUG, Saratoga, 9icupurt,
Bridgeport, Hews'phuCn, EOrtlnuo, Die, uno
nurolhCH FunitCn lEubl}eltcu soc. RuDts
oGWpicl Iabrcn t1Nid Z llGr9lbenos ab (Snuns
ld05 oIs0enommclD QjuCle 3um YCriuuf int
Niircnu unb Nlbnug6s, Wian fCbreibe fit
5Rhrer. Tlarenre SITtuer, glgcllt 9tr. 204
GiRkts GtxGbe. (Sunif2 .4gfth)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-16
@icOcrSlnt imStrOmcn
Rcuulntiuuiitcn mOr0cn GUli5iitcn in
&nrifun nnO GOOj.

9}iorc S,h4c ,r,S Rcr,n,tnSptp
&ln9c 1Nne IN petersburg
o,,.,,, ,,,,,,. ,,,,r,,,4,,, uo,,,orf,,,,r
'>'>'' '''''' ''
Ouu SoIOateu bis auia 8Iut &C.
,;.,s. n...,... &. ,,.4,.
P'''"'' '''''''' W. '''N
iud]uul i6er 0eu Wcr0anihlag
,.. o,,
""I '''' '''O'''''''' - '0''''''
96 @or0c- Sdlriihiibcu feuertcn
o"l 'V'" '9"e 'V'l 81 ltVIIe'
Gin amcrifauii(bcr Nroiciior per.
9oI'V''
oa,rihor - 0f,,r+ mor.
Err n,rSrn hrrtc j., nrei ,cr,dipnp.
ror st,ntthciCcn roh 9}ori,iitep 10.
,hrc,ncr+ ,nh hic TrnTo,inn ncricr.
bm ncrlrt4r on to0 JPcri1bcn teir
N{,rif norr,rht u nori,on
C-m;trr Wicrn Eh,t;,e Gan.
iGf,a nit Nenor,t;,ri;tcr mcrrbc
9p,;,or Observation-Disclosures NON 9}n-
G,i,tm, rScrA,rr,cn ,nS >,i,rtorir.
IW,tr,,,irlc, !, orone -, icten nor.
h,d,tm, ionSer bc,,tr bicr ,tott 7ipic
a}ori,hnSrnr t5Stctrn n WoI;,;iter
n;o. (0ornnr,,c, ny ,,obor ; rio,to,
r,;t,r n,rh shi;,ic nSer 0on,brr
,n,S ,,t,', ,cr,n,'rn nc.o,, ~, 9n nrNcre 'Snf,
n',,on ;n,,crtn,, ,,,i nino mnrfsneros
tsn,,t,,, tS 0}or;,,,o,, ,,,A ,,cr,nur%c,
tn,, t9o n,,rh eh;;ije nacr ponon,,et,
;,;.sa M ''''
~ ,4,ra6,r - or,,,5.
~ sar.,.;,,,,, t,Go,, " t,,,t, " ,,,,or.
;ho;,l;E ,,,t cS.,,,,S n;,ns ,6,or,rtc.
t",, 49, o,f,n,s w. ,f,;,b,oit;,a sCo,r;ffo NIT
m,,n6a,, a. ,,,,b o}onoI,or,, omi Sie Wnf;.
=; ,,,> ~ r",,,,o, !, ",r;4;oScnc,,
ets>ta,, :, w,fo,, ;,r,;, ~ ,,,h =, -,
,,,,r, ltia Ol,tto oieif ,,nN inaor IN
%an, .,a;t ~ o,,tf,,r,.a,, ~ fy6;t, ,o,,,6t
~, ,nr f,,n,irsnSs M,Ii,ci1,oi fgnr,
nin,tcnr, r'Ee ,cinor ci1rncn 56iire
rrm,1rSet ,n,,rSon % o[n ihIimmitrn
,in, .. :, m,r;rh,r 6ar wy, nnh hen
,c,o;tc, n~" o,,6rihtcn ,n,ei Wnri,piier,
1r,ntnn ,ht gEoG,iSter Nrci mcnSor,
man ;im; IolNotcn o;r H;hiiher
@,,,,,,,,,,,, ,, ,"'' ,n,S n;nn 7ro,, or,,,orSct
,n,.Snn ,inS 7;n nsr;hto ,i,a hci
Too;to,, ,,.,E @ 40 r,u;tS,I>io Nor;,
,i,ton ,,nS SnrS,t,n nn,rSon ,raih
S &n,h," as so, s+rnsnn n;ohor,c,
,hn;,,n ~, ornoro;,or ,,orhc i,
eIc;,n,, -1A,,r,, %in -tr,,nn hnrh,
itrc;ft", nDriG,n,nNrn II non ,,eiitrr
ESoo, '1 ,,,tor Ser mnresn,e,,o Wur
., ',,o nor ,,,tnro,, ",, Ls4,St ,nf,nr =. ann
~,t,,,r = -, .,n ,nE, Observation-Disclosures "
,,,a[E, ,;,,a sb,,,,I,,, or2" ;,r;,,to rr6r,he,,
,,,n '' c;n"n S1S,ten aetSNtot h,+tcn
,n;,,,,,nEn,o,, 5~ .
OC,. I,S, ,,,,,.Scu Sk,C;Ac 9,r
,2,,,o ,rn,,}n,t (,ioGn ,,,tcn n ,,,S !,
49,, 49,, tShtoto V,Y, oi,, :, S;n m,[i,e;
u,t;,n ,,;hra,,S,rto u,,,so s., I,t.
t;n ,,,> " n,. ni,,n o,no. w,f;,o; e.
r;tS"" 80 ' va; ,rt, ;;Hor;;rr,n S,e,,I,
t;',,:;,a., ] Eo'., .a ,,,,,; 80 So ,,,,> orSo',
toto,, g. % onn -; @ oi,,a.,, o,nN >an;,,Sa', %
0v,,. ,(,uh+ S,h ain rcrr,r;;,o,
i, mor;%,m hna Spr,,nfrc ,nr mer,
,oft,,, ~, n;a f;i.,(;h ,.,r1n,,,,,,,,o.
"c,rrrh,f+,,,, n,r ,oN,, ;,,;ntiit;ihc,
ah.Eoi4crn ncr mor;t,,t OK, Ssr,,, :,
occnc iebtrn acntc mar Gin fo+6n.
ri;,6cr (s;rrt,, lSpor;oc %;mn,rf
inGrn 6;n ~t,,,c,, ,nin,n,cltcn nor
9rcni,be, ,rh 55;oronn nohtc an
oin mInt6,n ~, S;o 9rt,riiic ,rSp.
in 6o,a,,,,,, n$6ro,S Scs 1nG
n,;t+oo" ,nurSe, Sic Sroie, nnn
''''N' u -' ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-16
-, .06niain oer sommertoarra. "

nRetbonts unb NliucrS Iruusr. c. Dams
pfcr. Baltimore rlc goIton mn grootoenee
6ur Gee. Neite Jtouie na6 oCn GngInnos
9tcioliS. p5enite Sabri ocr Nite cutlana AMI
oer g8Clt" U,au icbreibe fit EoHrell liarG. -
Giiteau: Gdc 2ighis unb @crmansStrnlc.
((uui7 I&S 2lDuc)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-16
Sine Sag unO Na6t
02.auR
fir Baltimore.

Ht5 - Eriur Ciatiuudl.Sant" bcihlicRt
upm I. zrptcmper 1906 an tbrc
gBnru ir IScidldfte "a StunOcn
ciucc icccu BeimdftotnncC i'm 1ch'
&c uiicH III bultrr.
Gilpin observer., 1906-05-17
PAPER COMBINE BEATEN.
Knocked Out by Decision Of the Su-
preme Court.

st. Paul.-The United States gov
ernment Friday secured an uncondi-
tional surrender in the United States
Circuit Court before Judge Sanborn in
the suit which the attorney general be-
gan December II, 1904, to dissolve a
combination between the General Pa
per Company and twenty-three other
defendants on the ground that an agree
ment had been entered into by the de-
PENDANTS in restraint Of interstate COM
merce.
The Paper company appealed to tho
Supreme Court, which decided that its
members must testify, and the defend
ants withdrew their answers, and the
plaintiff asked for judgment and It was
rendered.
This means that there will again be
competition among paper mills. The
suit caused a reduction of over ten per
cent. in the price Of paper.
This is complete victory for the
government. The price of paper at the
time this suit was brought was from
$2.25 to $2.35 per hundred weight. The
bringing Of this suit already has had
the effect Of reducing the price Of pa
per to about s1.S5.
The decision will be important to
newspaper publishers throughout the
country. Competition will not be re-
newed by all the mills in the country.
Gilpin observer., 1906-05-17
DENVER MARKETS

Denver Union Stock Yards-The
market was fairly well supplied with
cattle last week. Bulk consisted of
beef steers of very good quality.
Early trading was brisk and steady,
but the late market was decidedly dull
and steers closed 10 to Is cents lower,
as it was case of rather too many for
the demand. Best steers sold early in
the day at $4.70, but few landed
above $3.50 later, and bulk of the good
Killing kinds went at $4.25 and better.
Cows were rather scarce and in very
good demand. Prices toward the
close Of the week were a little lower,
however, on account of the decline in
steers. Best cows sold around $4.00
and prices on the good kinds ranged
from this down to $500. Common cows
were very slow sale and dealers COM
plained that they were hard to dis
pose Of even at the low prices prevail
ing. Bulls were in good demand and
sold at about steady prices. Veals
were also active and firm. Feeder and
stocker demand was very good here
and prices closed fully steady on the
good kinds, notwithstanding the fact
that eastern markets were Is to 25
cents lower. The demand has been
light at eastern points on account of
the hign prices prevailing, which has
curtailed the inquiry. Market here is
in very good shape, however. The de-
mand from the country was very fair
and the movement active on the few
offered. Buyers want the good steers,
though, and pay little attention to the
common kinds.
The hog supply was liberal last
week. Demand was only fairly good
and while packers took all offerings,
they did SO under protest and the de-
mand this week will not be strong.
Prices are about dime higher, with
tops selling around $6.35.
The demand for sheep is very strong
but few coming. Most of the offerings
here this week were lambs, which sold
up to $500, or about a quarter higher
than week ago. Some clipped lambs
brought 5000. Demand is strong for
both lambs and ewes.
Gilpin observer., 1906-05-17
Earthquake Broke Water Malno.

San Francisco.-One OF the causes
Of the destruction OF the greater por-
ton OF the greater portion Of San
Francisco was revealed when Mayor
Schmitz and Engineer Schussler Of tho
Spring Valley Water Company, ac-
companied by other officials. made
trip down the peninsula to inspect the
huge mains Of the water company.
which furnished the city's water supply
from Crystal Springs and other lakes.
Several big breaks were found In the
mains and thus was explained Why the
city was without sufficient water sup
ply to fight the fiarses on the days i'm
medately following the earthquake.
Gilpin observer., 1906-05-17
RIOT IN ZION.
powie Meeting Breaks Up In Lively
Free Fight.

Chicago-A meeting over which
John Alexander Dowie presided at
Zion City Sunday afternoon was
broken up by a number Of followers OF
the opposing faction, assisted by sew.
eral outsiders, and before the crowd
dispersed a free fight occurred.
Dowie was addressing the audience,
numbering about 600. and made the
statement that the overseers Of Voliva
faction were thieves and robbers. At
once a number OF those in the audience
were on their feet shouting: mo, no,
you are the robber; why don't you pay
your debts?'
The disturbance became so violent
that Zion guard took hold OF an old
grayheaded man who was loudest in
his demands for Dowie to pay his obli.
cations, and this was signal for free
fight. A dozen men seized the guard
and were about to drag him down the
aisle, when Gladstone Davis and Dea.
con Arlington mounted the platform
and called upon the audience not to
create disturbance, and to take their
seats.
After quiet had been restored Dowie
again attempted to proceed with the
meeting, but he was jeered and called
cided to dismiss the audience.
At n later meeting called for Dowie
adherents only, but which was invaded
by large number of those who were
riotous at the former meeting, Dowie
precipitated a second general disturb
ance. He caused to be read a letter
from one of his SUPPORTS stating that
the writer's wife had passed safely
through the crisis of q serious Illness
while Dowie prayed for her. This fact
Dowie compared with the case Of Mrs.
M. e. Cantel. wife OF an overseer, who
died last Friday without medical atten.
ton, while Voliva and his supporters
were Offering prayers for her recovery.
Dowie declared that he feared the
woman would die because she had as.
ISOLATED herself with the rebels. There
was a storm OF Kisses and shouts OF
shame"
"There Is death in store for more OF
you II this rebellion keeps on" contin.
eud Dowle. Again the people sprang
from their chairs, shouting and gestic.
ulating, until the tumult became 80
general that Dowie was obliged to
bring the meeting to close.
Gilpin observer., 1906-05-17
C. ar. GATHERING
DEPARTMENT ENcAMPMENT AT
GREELEY IN JUNE.
FOR COLORADO AND WYOMING

Woman's Relief Corps and Ladies Of
tho g. A. r. Will Meet at the Same
Time-GreeIey Will Provide Lavish
Hospitality.
Denver.-Following is a synopsis of
General Orders No. 9, by Department
Commander Geo. w. Curfman:
/. The twenty-seventh annual en-
campment of the Department of Colo
rado and Wyoming will be held at Gree
ley, June 18th, 18th and 14th. Head
quarters will be opened in the c. N. G..
Armory building on the morning OF
Tuesday, June 18th, where delegates
will report with their credentials.
1t is hoped that all comrades that
can do SO, will attend. Let this be
your summer vacation. The citizens of
Greeley are making preparations to en-
tertain royalty all who may attend this
encampment. They want to show you
that the debt the people owe the pre-
servers Of the Nation has not been
fully paid; that they will be prepared to
make a payment on account. They
will meet you and greet you as only
the people Of Greeley can. They in
tend to make this encampment rec
ord-breaker for a good sociable, enjoy
able time. The little bronze button"
will be your introduction and pass.
Comrades, come out in force, pre-
pared to stay through the three days
program, SO that the hundred automo-
lbiles, stages and carriages provided
to show you around the city and sur
rounding country will have to do
double duty.
The railroad companies have made a
special rate Of one fare for the round
trip. Consult your local agent as to
time limit.
Following is the program for the en-
campment:
Tuesday, June 12th.-Forenoon: Es-
tablishing headquarters at armory and
receiving credentials from post dele
cations and meeting of council OF ad-
ministration at IL o'clock.
Afternoon: At 1870, open session OF
the encampment, Col. Chas. A. White,
chairman Of local committee, presid
ing, with addresses Of welcome and
messages of greeting. Responses by
the department commander and others.
At $3.50, the first business session of
the encampment.
Evening: To be arranged.
Wednesday, June 13th.-Forenoon:
At 9 sharp, the grand parade, under
the direction of Col. o. S. Storrs, chief
of staff. The line of march will be
very short, and all comrades who are
able are rquested to join.
At 10:30, the encampment will CON
vene for the transaction of business.
Afternoon: Adjourned session OF
the encampment.
Evening: Will be devoted to a
campfire, for which a very entertain
ing program has been arranged by the
local committee.
Thursday, June IA. - Forenoon
Completing any unfinished business
and exercises appropriate to celebrat
ing the 10th anniversary OF the adop
tion Of the Nations flag.
Afternoon: Unconditional surrender
to the citizens Of Greeley.
The Ladies of the Grand Army oi
the Republic will hold their sessions
in Odd Fellows hall. The Woman's
Relief Corps will meet in Elks' hall.
The annual meetings OF the Sons oi
Veterans, the Ladies' Auxiliary to the
Sons of Veterans and the Daughters
of Veterans will be held at the same
time.
Gilpin observer., 1906-05-17
Grain.

Wheat, choice milling, per 100 lbs,
$1.33. Rye, Colorado, bulk, per 100
lbs, csc. Oats, bulk, Nebraska. No. 3,
white, $1.25; same in sacks. $1.33; Col.
orado white, in sacks, $1.40. Corn, in
bulk, 92c; in sack, 99c. Corn chop.
sacked, $1.0o. Bran, Colorado, per 100
lbs, $1.00.
Gilpin observer., 1906-05-17
Hogs.

Comparative Receipts
Month to May 11th ........... 1913
Same period last year. 1882
Increase. 566
Year to date e............... 7S,441
Same period last year. ....... S3,257
Decrease. 4,S16
The following quotations represent
the prices paid on this market:
Choice heavy ........ .$6.27A @6.35
Light and mix'd packers 6.25 Q6.32k
Gilpin observer., 1906-05-17
NEWS OF TIE WEEK
Most Important Happenings of the
= Past Seven Days.
Interesting Items Gathered from All
parts of the World Condensed
Into Small Space for tho
Deneht of Our Readers.
San Franci.co Earthquake.

The main vault of the San Fran
cisco auditors office was opened re-
Gently and the contents was found to
be intact. All the valuable records OF
the Office were in this vault includ-
ing $17,000,OOO of ponds issued before
the disaster.
The police commissioners of San
Francisco have revoked all liciences
for saloons in the city and the drink
ing places will remain closed indie.
finitely.
The Fireman's Fund Insurance COM
pany of San Francisco has discovered
that the contents of the vault con-
tanning all the records of it's business
in San Francisco had been destroyed
in the recent fire.
The receiver for the Traders In
surance company of Chicago, which
recently suspended, declares he will
contest in the courts every loss sus-
tained by the company in San Fran
cisco.
The signal corps of the United
States army is photographing San
Francisco ruins from balloons.
Many safety deposit boxes in San
Francisco have been opened and their
contents found to be intact in every
instance.
The sub treasury at New York has
transferred total of $2S.02S.000 to
San Francisco since the great dis
aSter of April 1S
Gilpin observer., 1906-05-17
Hay.

Upland, per ton. $11.00@11.50; sec
ond bottom, $9.00@9.50; timothy,
$11.00; timothy and clover. $1,000;
alfalfa, prime, $11.00@12.00; straw,
$5.00Q6.00; South Park wire grass,
$14.50.
Gilpin observer., 1906-05-17
Cattle.

Same period last year. ....... Io,49z
I; The following quotations represent
the range of prices paid on this mar
ket:
Beef steers, cornfed, good
to choice. ..............s4 .s4.25@475
Beef steers, corn-fed, me-
dium to good ........... 3.15@4.25
Beef steers, hay-fed, good
to choice. .......... 4.Oo@4.5O
Beef steers, hay-fed, me
dium to good ........... 3.5O@4OO
Cows and heifers, cornfed,
good to choice ........ 3.75@415
Cows and heifers, corn-fed,
medium to good ........ 3.25@3.75
Cows and heifers, hay-fed,
good to choice .......... 3.25@4.OO
Cows and heifers, hay-fed,
medium to good ........ 2.5o@3.25
| Gamers and cutters. ...... 1.50@2.25
Calves, veal, good to choice 5.50@6.50
Calves, veal, fair to good. 4.0O@5.5O
Bulls. 2.25@3.50
Stays. 2.25Q3.75
Feeders, f. P. R., good to
choice. ............... S.75@4.4O
Feeders, F. p. R., fair to
good ................. s.Oo@s.75
Stockers, F. P. R., good to
choice. ................ 3.75@4.25
Stockers, F. P. R., fair to
good. ................... 2.foQo.io