davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-19

Bat'ere:-Orth and Kleinow; Bern
hard Buelow. Clarke and Bemis
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-19

Batteries Falkenbark and Heydon
owen ANA Sullivan
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-19
Second game

patteries- Coombs, Bender and
Schreck, Smith. Jacobson and Hickey.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-19

Bateries-l.oaver and Phelps Lush.
Roy and Donovan.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-19

Pitsburg. July lS--Fiye errors in
the FIRST two innings gave the locals
tho came
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Cincinnati July 1s.-BribewelIs
tumble ia The tenth gave the locals
the game.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-07
A uniaue Case of Graft.

NEW ROCHELLE, x. r.. July r. Because his pet horse attempted to as- sist him when thrown down and un- conscious Harry s. Green. dairyman. had his left ear bitten on. Resuming consciousness in time to realize his position, Green grabbed the ear in his handkerchief and. boarding a trolley car. hurried to the home of Dr. Ember- son. where it was grafted back in place
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-07
war In snnto nnminxn.

WASHINGTON. July War has broken out in Santo Domingo. accord ing to information given out by the state department. and it is said that the increase of the naval forces in those waters is fully justified. The informa- ton regarding the war came from Con- mander W. H. H. Southerland. at Monte Cristi. who cables: The government leaders have attacked the revolution ists. but were met with guerrilla tao tics. and the prospects are that If these are continued the government forces will be worn out
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-07
DENArURED ALCOHOL.
The German System-Yerkes
 Going Over to Study It.

In view of the fact that congress has passed the free alcohol bill which permits the use of denatured alcohol in the arts and sciences and for mechanical purposes without the payment of tax, it is interesting to note how alcohol is denatured in Ger. many. Commissioner of Internal Revenue Yerkes will visit England and Germany this summer to make a personal investigation of the subject and on his return will draft the regu- lations which will govern the use of untaxed alcohol in the United States. The new regulations will go into ef- feet on January 1. 1907.
 For most industrial purposes alco- hol is used in Germany duty free after having been "denaturized" or rendered unfit for dringing purposes by admixture, in the presence of a government ofiicial. with a prescribed percentage or proportion of one or more of several different substances prescribed in the very elaborate statute which governs the compli- cated subject in Germany. There are two general classes of degrees of denaturizing, viz, the complete and the incomplete" according to the purposes for which the alcohol so denaturized is to be ultimately used.
 Complete denaturization of alcohol by the German system is accom- plished by the addition to every 100 liters t26h gallons) of spirits: ta) two and one-half liters of the stand ard denaturizer" made of four parts of wood alcohol. one part of pyridin Ia nitrogeneous base obtained by distilling bone oil or coal tarl with the addition of fifty grams of each liter of oil of lavender or rosemary: (bD one and one-fourth liters of the above standard" and two liters of benzol with every 100 liters of alco- hol. Of alcohol thus completely de- naturized there was used in Germany during the campaign years 1s03-04, e31. .406 hectolfters denaturized by process fa) as described above. and 52,e74 hectoliters which had been Idenaturized by process lbD. This made a total of 2s.0s0.505 gallons of wholly denaturized spirits used QuTlUk Anr lcdl TUT n@dauEs HShant . and various processes of manufac- ture-
 incomplete denaturization. 1. e., sufficient to prevent alcohol from being drank. but not disqualifying it from use for various special purposes for which the wholly denaturized spirits would be unavailable. is sc- compIished by several methods. as follows. The quantity and nature .of each substance given being the prescribed dose for each 100 liters '(7sh gailonsl of spirits lep five filters of rood alcohol or one-half liter of pyridin: tdD twenty liters of solution of shellsc. containing one part gum to tvo parts alcohol of 90 per cent purity fsicohol for the man ufacture is denafuriredD- Gel by the addition of one kfIogrsm csnphor or two Hters oil of turpentlne. or one half liter bensol to each 1eo nten of spfrfta
 Alcohol to be used ia the maaufnc- fure of efhers- sl6ehy6e- senrcin- uhifs lead bron-zi1ver pelat1ns. pAo<osfaD1ie p1psrs cd D1aems e1De-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-07

trode plates, collodion, salicylic acid and salts, aniline chemistry and a great number of other purposes, is denaturized by the addition of ten liters sulphuric ether. or one liter of benzol, or one-half liter oil of tur- pentine or 0.025 liter of animal oil. For the manufacture of varpishes and inks alcohol Is denaturized by the addition of oil of turpentine or anil nal oil, and for the production of soda. soaps by the addition of one kilogram of castor oil. The price of denaturized alcohol varies in the different states and provinces of the empire in accord ance with the yield and consequent market price of potatoes, grain and other material. At the present time alcohol of 95 per cent purity. which is the quality ordinarily used in Ger many or burning. sells at wholesale from 2S to 29 pennigs (6.67 to 70 cents) per liter t1.06) quarts. and at retail or 33 pennigs (7.S5 cents) a liter.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-07
ALLEN SAVED AT SEA
Veteran Aeronaut Had Been
 Missing Since July 4.
DRAG ROPE SEIZED OFFBLOCE ISLAND
Balloonist Sailed Two Hundred Miles After Leaving Providence-Soused Twice In Sea and Rescued
 by Fishermen In Dory.

BOSTON. July 7.-After one of the most thrilling experiences of his life. James K. Allen. the veteran aeronaut was rescued from drowning on Block Island by the crew of the fishing schooner Frances V. Silva and brought into Boston harbor last night.
 Mir. Allen ascended in his balloon from Providence. in front of the Rhode Island statehousc. July 4 at 12:30 o'clock in the midst of a storm, and before he was rescued at sea. eighteen and one-half hours later. he had gath- cred as many hair raising experiences. including two hard souses in cold sd waves. as some balloonists encounter In a lifetime.
 At 1:30 o'clock Thursday morning the men on the Silva saw Allen, his drag rope reaching to the water. and tried to catch the line. They failed, but one of the Silva's dories. out fish ing. was directly in the drag ropes path and one of the dory men seized 1t. With the aid of the other dory the fish, ermen arrested Aliens progress. and he was pulled into the dory without so much as getting his feet wet.
 Mir. Allen makes light of his expe.i- ence. He has been up in balloons 400 times and comes from family of bal loonists. His father was a balioonIst in the civil WAT and his three brothers have all been aeronauts. He had pan ned to take his wife with him last Wednesday. hut congratulates himself now that on account of the storm he decided he would make the trip alone.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-07

of the Chicago. Milwaukee and St Paul road at Chicago, who declined 1t. When Lane committed suicide, me governor indicated his desire to appoint Rev Dr H. D. Fisher to the vacancy, but the reverend doctor asked for time in which to consult his wife. It is said that the minister and his wife prayed for quite time for guidance in the matter. with the result that Rev MT Fisher declined the proffer. saying. My field of labor is the pulpit, not the forum"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-07
Confessed to Shooting Her Lover.

POTTSvILLE, Pa, July Emma Stephany. nineteeu-year-old girl. has confessed to the killing of her sweet heart. James Frizzell. whose body was found on the street on the morning of the Fourth of July. The police are amazed and doubt her story. The girl says she shot Frizzell accidentally with his own revolver She is now in jail awaiting a further investigation. Her story is discredited by the police. The girl first implicated two prominent young men in the shooting, but cleared them in her confession. ..Ft
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-07
H.Il..orr. rn,.r.a r,ny sp..,.rs..

VALENCIA. Spain. July IA hail. storm here injured fifty persons. Hail. stones as bis as oranges smashed the roofs of houses. causing the inhsb- itants to take refuge in the celIsrs The crops in many districts were de strcyed. and great distress prevails. Relief is urgently requested.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-07
w,,cborn., N,., rrom D,,,..

NEW YORK. July I.-Commissioner Robert watchorn of Ellis island ought to have been the happiest man in New York. Oneof the prettiest. winsomest lassies. and withal the youngest. in the southern party of eighteen most popu. lar girls visiting this city threw her arms around the commissioners aeck and gave him kiss as Dixie's reward for the lovely time he had given them at the immigration station.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-07
. nttl- KopoL FoR prsPEr.

Try a little KODOL FOR DTsPEr. sTA after your meals Many stonechs are oFervorked to the point vhers they refuse to 60 further. Koiol d. gests your food and gives your ssom-, aeh the ret it needs. while its re,oo- sfrurfire pruperf1es ee< the stomach hack into working order. KODOL re. Eerps fafuience. epuK efon1c1- pnIrf- tnffo1 ~ fhe he1rf- ke1r1lne- efs- ns11 1B H W- LAke Dru1 Go. anl 1snru& A oni<4 = nnn4 rllsst nusu1l'I'
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-07
Ignorance

A wire saved the king and queen of Spain" remarked the man who moral- izes.
 Who sent the teIegram,r inquired the citizen who seldom reads the news Louisville Courier-Journal.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-07
c.rm.n n.,, Pr,nc,., I,ct

BERLIN. July T.-Because he had the good fortune 10 he born on the Fourth of July the crown princess baby Is in line for something handsome at the hands of bevy of patriotic Amer icsn girls. Miss Nettie Spencer of the University of Chicago heads the move ment.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-07
AN D:

a higher salary by selling certain amount
 l A. It is not proper to sell stamps to outside parties or in other than the regular course of business in order to secure higher salary. Many postmasters have felt the heavy hand of the government for making such sales.
 J. H. B.-What are the clements that go to make up most of the per fumes on the market l? | A. Six flowers form the bass of most flower perfumes in use; orange I flower rose, jasmine. violet, acacia and tuberose. Vanilla dashed with almonds is used to simulate helio- ltrope. Besides these are used the geranium, lavender, rosemary, thyme and other aromatic herbs, peel of bitter oranges, musk, wintergreen and others. Many perfumes are now prepared by chemical means instead of the old methods of distillation. maceration, tincturation, etc. H. E. P.-I haven't the faintest l idea how many railroad stations there are where mails are taken on or off without the stopping of trains. 0-
 A. A. E.-Spanish dollars are of | little use in this country: they would bring perhaps forty-six cents or whereabouts.
 H. J. P.-The preparation of facts such as you call for regarding child labor might engage ones time for weeks and whole books might be written about them. The subject is being discussed on every hand and is engaging the attention of law making bodies in many states. You might read John Spargos "The Cry of the Children" which can be ob- tained at bookstores. A sweat shop is usually small place filled with workers of all ages, usually in the clothing line, who work at starvation prices. In this country the laws re- lating to hours of labor and the mat ter of child labor are left to the states. The federal government does mot legislate upon matters that do not affect interstate commerce.
 -@
 N. M. B.-The widow of an Ameri- can soldier cannot take soldiers land claim in Mexico or any other foreign country. Nor can she take up claim for his children at this late day.
 J. NJ. H. C.-Oklahoma and Indian Territory have been admitted to statehood. both in one, to be known as Oklahoma The secretary of the interior can give information about lands on Indian reservations.
 L. B. C.-The flour riot in New York occurred February 10, 1887. The price had gone from $7.to SIP per barrel. when a mob broke into a storehouse containing 53,000 bar rels of flour. and it was thrown from the windows and nearly all de- stroyed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-07
s..,.I,,,, y,-,,.,. H,yr,.1.

DENVER. Colo. July T.-The Social ist party of Colorado held . convention in this city and nominated a full state trket. headed by William D. Haywood. secretary end treasurer of tie Western Federation of Miners. now in prison in Idaho. for governor
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-07
R,sse-els p.rso.s Ts..er.

PORTLAND. Ore. July 1--Former JudEe A H. Tanner. vho committed perjury in order to shield his lsv partner. the late United States Senator Tohn H MifcheIl- has been pardsne1 by fhe pressdent
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-07
Roth Verr Likely

Sometimes you can't tell whether the csllouses on the good right hand of the automobilists have been made by crznking the machine. or trying to pay for ft--rndiansroiis Nszx
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-07
widow Bis-ea the chssseur.

ST. LOUIS. Mo. July [. = Because her husband met death in the plunge of an automobile over twenty foot em- bankment near here Mrs. Willie Bar ton threatened to shoot Howard Wash ingtcn. the chauffeur. as she stold on the scene of the accident where ser husbands body still lay.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-07
Growing Season in Oklahoma

A r1an was hired to cut the grass and ueeds on the golf links the other day. says the Fl Reno CColD Repub- lican. But it wasn't any use. It grew faster than he could cut it.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-07
yoh,.eu. x.s noo.~~ert. te rre.,a-

NEW YORK. July I.-Speculaiion as to who will preside at the rer~,tion to W. T. Bryan in Madison Squsre Garden on his return from Europe has been set at rest by the acceptance Of Mayor Tom |. Johnson of Cleveiand.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-07
er.r.r ci.res..s n.sser.

PRINCETON. \. l.. July s.-Er. President CIereland. who is M at bis home here. is feeling better and erp>c<u to be out fn dar IT fwa.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-07

subscriber-Is it proper. honest and lawful for a postmaster to sell stamps in quantities of Ave. ten and fifteen dollars to his already patron age of the offce in order to attain
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-07
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL

C1os1ng ot0ek Quotations.
 Money on call easier at 3h per cent: prime mercantile paper. 566h per cent; exchanges. s3es. ns.7b4 balances. n&oo6. 78.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-07

Do you like to see an atfrarsfre sign. That's the kind Nedlar psinfs at .4z Rank street
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-07
crssehesr Very m.

SALISBURY. England July T.-At the innrmsry It vss learned that the condition of Robert s CritcheIi of Chi csso. who was injured in the rsIlway rreck here sunday morning. vas very serious. Edward W senfell of Brook- Iyn improved during the day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-07
rHesssr-. sr- Afser ssI.s.,

MONTREAL July :. = Happy ss lsrks Theodore Roosevelt IT,. sn1 Cesrxe c Cutter pessed fhrouxh the CD e fhe InferroiouiaI rsIf~ay. ney are eo1nG to h<k fer salm1n ln fhe Bsnavenftrs rfver n<ar cesps
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-07
New York Markets.

wHEAT-Further declines occurred ir wheat as a result of liquidation. large northwest receipts and fine weather. Sep tember. 6 7-is0sszc.: December. Sisd Ghc.
 BUTTER Creamery. extra. per pound, 7i9nhc.: hrsts fstxd Dhc.: seconds. 1sfS isc.: eastern. dairy. choice. Pc; renovst- ed. extras. lsgist1c.; nrsts. i70i.Hc.: fac tory. firsts. nc.: packing stock. No. l. 1ec.
 CHEESE-Stste. full cream. large and small. best. He. fair to good. lafse, io9 iO&c; small. 10ff1ottc.. half skins. best. si>dstc.: part skins. prime. 7ba7Se.
 EGGS-Fresh gathered. extra. per dor en. DC: nearby fresh gathered. frsts tc extra hrsts, l1Gisc.
 MfLK-Per forty quart can. r.zi.
 POTATOEs-HIgher. southern. prime. per barrel, e 5of3: southern. fair to good. per barrel. r-soaz: southern. euiis. per
 LivE PorLTRY-FIrm: fowls isa 1sixc: old roostere. sds4c.: spring chick ens fsfzoc ducks. old. Sale. do. spring
 DRESSED POt-LTRr-Firm: fowls. choice. f4c.. do. fair to good. isi1c.: old rocsters. s.te.: roastisF eh.skens. choice. nearby pG1fc.. do. western. 1e611c.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-07
live stock warkess.

cATTLE-suppiy light. market steady, choice. e 8d5S. prime. E-cdsH. veal calves G so6s
 HoGs-Receip,s light; market siov; prime hesvi~s. EE. mediums and York era C: pigs. q Sa7: rouEhs EfnGt
 SHEEP AND LAMBe-Suppiy- iirht. market steady. prime wethers, Es5ds E fD
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-07

N M. B.-The widow of an Ameri- can soldier cannot take a soldiers land claim in Mexico or any other foreign country. Nor can she take up a claim for his children at this late day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-07

J. NJ. H. C.-Oklahoma and Indian Territory have been admitted to statehood. both in one, to be known as Oklahoma. The secretary of the interior can give information about lands on Indian reservations.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-07

s. s. R.-The total expenditure of the federal government for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1905, was s23.- eTs.752 in excess of the receipts from all sources. The past year there has been a surplus.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-07

F. K.-I note you say there is a premium on the half dollar of 1852, and as have several of them would be glad to know where can dispose of them.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-07

Mrs C.-Is there any permanent cure for the tobacco habit that can be given secretly?
 A. There are nostrums which the makers claim will accomplish such results. and perhaps they will if pre- scribed with a sufficient quantity of faith. But would not advise spend ing good money for them.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-07

L. B. C.-The flour riot in New York occurred February 10, 1887. The price had gone from $7.to SIP per barrel. when a mob broke into storehouse containing 53,000 bar rels of flour. and it was thrown from the windows and nearly all de- stroyed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-07

R. "A says Nicholas Long, worth's income is S10,000 or more per month, which B disputes. Which is right?
 A. His salary as congressman is $5.000 a year. I know nothing of his personal or financial matters.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-07

Madill-What was the popular and electoral votes for Bryan and Mckinley in each of their opposing campaigns?
 A. In 1896 Bryan received G. 502.925 popular and 149 electoral votes; Mckinley 7,104,779 popular and 271 electoral votes. In 1900 Bryan received 6.35s,133 popular and 155 electoral votes; Mckinley 7.207,923 popular and 292 electoral votes.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-07

A. The half dollar of 1852 with Liberty seated is quoted at $1 Ad- vertisements cannot be printed here; inquiry at bookstore or pawn brokers will doubtless result in in- formation on that point.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-07

N. C.-What is the oldest college in the United States? (2) What is the largest inland sea? (3) Where is the Death Valley? (4) What is the weight of barrel of pork?
 A. Harvard, at Cambridge, Mass. CD The Caspian, with an area of about 100000 square miles. is the largest purely inland sea. (3) The Amargosa desert. a region in Inyo county, California. is so called. It is near the Nevada line and lies 160 feet below sea level. (4) 1 am not aware that there is any standard.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-07-10
Mill Stocks Running Low.

A dispatch from Boston to the New
York Commercial says:
Stocks at the mills are undoubtedly
getting low, and if the goods market
continues on basis as favorable as
that at present the mills will take the
wool at current prices Or possibly a
shade higher Extreme prices will not
be paid but at an average landed cost
of 40 cents, clean, a good business
can be done and all parties to it can
make small profit.
The future of the market will de-
pend good deal upon the course pur
sued by Montana growers at the reg
ular July sales in that state and the
July auction sales in London. There
are a variety of predictions afioat,
but it is good opinion here that in both
localities prices will remain strong.
The best judges think bottom prices
have been reached for this season, and
although the average price is still high
er than a year ago. that the buying
movement just begun will steadily in
crease until the domestic clip has pass
ed from grower to manufacturer
There is a good bit of business on
the quiet in territory woods. both
worsted and clothing, although most
of the transfers are Of new wool frora
Wyoming, Idaho and Utah, grease
prices of which have been previously
given in these dispatches. The scour-
ed cost is about 20 cents for fine and
fine medium and staple half blood and
81 TO 6S cents for three-eighths blood.
Most of the Oregon clips are now
sold, also a majority of those Of Idaho.
Wyoming and Utah, and interest now
centers in Montana While a few sales
are reported in that state at between
"a and % cents, the bulk of the crop
is still being held at 25 cents or bet.
ter. A worsted mill has taken 300, 900
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-07-10
WOOL MARKET TO
OPEN VERY SOON
Continued from page II

Another thing which fooled the buy
ers last year was that of the per.
centage of shrinkage. The woods were
OF good grade but the shrinkage prov
ed TO be from one to two per cent
greater than had been figured by the
buyer.
The London markets ale very
steady and with the great increase in
the Australian clip, the chances for a
higher price than is now being paid,
are rather slim. Our Australian buyer,
who has just returned to this country,
reports an increase in the clip of that
country of between 100000 and 250,OO
bales in the neighborhood of 10000
000 pounds.
I'VE wool men are not out here to
see how much wool We can buy at any
old price. but We are after wool which
We can make a fair profit upon. and
until we find ourselves able to strike
IA happy medium between the two ex-
tremes | imagine that the local wool
market will be very flat
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-07-10
MINING APPLICATION NO. 141.-u

MINING APPLICATION NO. 141.-U.
S. Land Office, Lewistown, Mont,
May 20, 1906.
Notice is hereby given, that James
B. McFatrich, by Frank E. Weeks, his
attorney in fact, whose postoffice ad-
dress is Maiden, Fergus county, Mon
tana, has made application for patent
to the Get Even lode, sur No. 1921,
in fractional tp II n, of 20 e, of the
principal meridian Of Montana, in
Warm Spring Mining district, Fergus
county, Montana, described as follows:
Beginning at the sw cor No. l. from
which the standard cor to secs 81 and
80, tip II n, 20 e. bears 700 s. ",
2977.7 it., thence go 26' q 1928 it., to
cor No. 2; thence n 130 Al W, 1891
#. to cor No. 8; thence n 60 49, W
1898 it.. to cor No. A. thence 1e'
A. e, 509.5 it., to the place of be-
ginning. The location of this lode is
recorded in book of lode records, on
page Al, records of Fergus county
Montana
EDWARD BRASSEY, Register.
]. E. WATSON. atty. for claimant.
First publication May 29.