davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-30
Chicago's Coal Supply.

Chicago. March 30.-Chicago deal CTS and editors of journals in touch with the coal trade view the strike situation with equanimity. They say there is enough coal on hand to last perhaps sixty days, and that there will be large quantities coming in during the strike period from the non-union mines in Pennsylvania and the south. They admit that prices will be higher, but with one or two exceptions none of them anticipate e famine. even if the strike should last all summer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-30
MINERS BROUGHT
 BACK TO EARTH
AFTER BEING UNDER GROUND
 FOR NEARLY THREE WEEKS.
Lived on Hay and the Remnants Of the Food They Had With Them When They Were
 Entombed.

Lens France, March 3O-Fourteon of the 1,200 miners who were ell- tombed in the coal mines at Courrior- es twenty days ago. were taken from the mine alive and well today. They had lived on hay found in one of tho underground stables and the m0rsels Of food which they took into the mine nearly three weeks ago. All attempts to rescue the entombed men had been abandoned more than two weeks ago.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-30
Public BuiIdingS.

Washington. March s0.-The house committee on public buiIdiaes and grounds to-day agreed to report a public building biII carrying app-o- priatfons sggrezzting fze.0oO- eos The committee voted to refrain from dftuIzing the projects to be f1ciu1ed in the uessure until the report Es fallr completed
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-30
Want an Increase.

New Haven. March 5o.-It is stated that a formal demand has been made upon the officials of the \. Y.. N- H. and H. railroad by the local freight handlers here belonging to the union for a 10 per cent in crease in wages and 1i1 overtime for extrz work and Sundays. An an- srer is erpected early next week
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-30
SoBsH for Young.

BrsixPort. March So-By the en- sprsux of a case upon the trail dock- s< of th. Fairfield county superior rcrrs today. the fscf becsne known fh>t Arthur M- Young soa of q very
 rrruineat PhIIsdelphia family. sc- rr1Inr to claims made berS- hss ben fn JaIf for a week h-rzuss De uas unsble to furnish q bS1d for tz5sUo
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-30
These Men Win Work.

Greensburg, Pa., March 30-Eight thousand miners in the employ of the Keystone Coal & Coke company and the Jamestown Coal & Coke company in this locality. have decided to con- tinue work regardless of the action of the Indianapolis convention. But the companies will pay the advance de- manded, although the miners are get ting a trife more than paid to the river miners and those in the Irwin district.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-30
Mitchell to Baer.

Indianapolis. March 30.-Presi- dent Mitchell said to-day that he had not received the message of President Baer. When I do," said MT Mitch ell, T will send him a copy of the statement given to the Associated Press last night announcing that such action had been taken.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-30
RafIrnad RIcrkaded.

HaWleyville. March 30.-The Highland division of the Nev Haven road has been blocked since early this morning by dsrsiIsd and over turned locomotive al Hobsrtis. near here The locomotive left the rails at a switch The engineer and fire man jumped and escaped without in fury.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-30
STEALING LONG TIME
NOTE TELLER FILTERED ABOUT
 S34.00O.
Had Been at It for Twenty Five Years-He Was in Court To-Day
 to Answer to Complaint.

New York, March 30.--Joseph r. Tinney, note teller at the National Bank of North America, was arrest ed and arraigned in police court to- day on charge of stealing $34,000.
 These alleged peculations, it Is charged in the short affidavit pre- scented to the court, have been going on for twenty-five years.
 Officials of the bank appeared i'll court to press the complaint.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-30
Teller Gets Six Months.

Hartford. March. 30.-Alyin w.. Teller of Boston, charged with as- sault on David Trembley of Ludlow, was to-day sentenced to six months in jail and to pay s100 fine.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-30
Cabinet Discusses It.

Washington, March 30.-The cab inet members had conference on the coal situation to-day and consid- cred the two telegrams received by the president. At the conclusion of the meeting the president through Secretary Loeb stated that there was nothing to say at the present time.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-30
UNIVERSITY BUILDING.
One of Idaho's Institutions Burned
 Down To-day.

Moscow, Idaho, March 30.-The main building of the University of Idaho was completely destroyed by fire early to-day. Other buildings composing the institution were not damaged, but owing to the limited fire fighting apparatus. had narrow escapes. The building destroyed contained seventy-five rooms, includ- ing the offices of the president, reg istrar and the director of the agri- cultural experiment station and the chemical laboratory, and was 100 feet square.
 The building was crowded last night with students who had listened to a debate between the University of Washington and the University of Idaho. One man was asleep fin the building at the time of the fire. but escaped injury. The origin of the fire is not known.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-30
Irue Rin Against Tucker.

Hartford. March se.-The grand tury found a true Dill of murder in the first degree to-day against WiI- liam H. Tucker. who shot and killed his vffe last Monday. His trial uss sef for May IS Tucker pleaded not sziItF to the charge.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-30
Reached No Decision.

Indianapolis, March 30-The joint conference of miners and operators adjourned their session this after noon sine die, without reaching any decision.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-30
WEATHER FORECAST.

Forecast for conneeticut: shov- ers to-nisht and Saturday; HShsl easterlF winds. inGressing.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-30
S33.75.

Spring opening of the finest and largest stock of furniture in the state of Connecticut.
 To celebrate and make 1t a note worth event, we have placed on sale a few Chamber Suits that are sold in most cities throughout the country at from $50 to ss0. at the
 x SPECIAL LOW PRICE OF sss.7S. You can see one of these Suits ii our show window. This special sale will only be on as long as the Suit is shown in the window.
 THEY WILL NOT BE DUPLI- GATED AFTERWARDS.
 We can only say to those who have seen the positive bargains which ws are continually offering that this sps- cial Chamber Suit is the best bargain we've ever put out. If the style does not iuts suit you. come in and let us show you the immense line of other patterns on our fourth floor. WATERBURY PEOPLE ARE PROUD OF THIS FURNI-
 TURF STORE.
 We're making the store this spriug 50 very attractive with all the hand some new goods. believing we viii convince the most skeptical that THIS IS THE PLACE TO BUY FUR
 STTrRE. TINE GOODS ARE BETTER MADE. that
 THE STYLES ARE MUCH HAND THE PRICES ARE THE LOWEST
 EVER. that
 BEST SATISFACTION COMES
 FROM TRADING WITH he Ha.psss-Senev Funitre C.. waserbsry AesAes fer the celsbntsi
 Glex-eei Ranrs. Eext ts leid 4 Hzxhs Ileiso D..l s.;A
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-30
SPECIAL LOW PRICE OF sss.7s.

You can see one of these Suits i'd our show window. This special sale will only be on as long as the Suit is shown in the window.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-27
THE STOCK MARKET
BULL MOVEMENT RESUMED AND
 PAcIFICs ADVANCED.
Real Features of the Day Were st. Paul and Atchison, Buying of These lssues Being Regarded as
 Impressive.


 New York, Aug. 25-The bull move ncnt which marked the closing of yes tteTaays stock market. was resumed at esd sonay opening. when Union Pacific anu southern Pacific continued their aoyances to new high records. The r..ai features of the day. however, were St Paui and Atchison. The buying of pit ssive. The early movement en- nSaced United States Steel, common, Eanaich touched the highest prices since l9ol; the Hill issues. Reading. New fork central and Smelting. Opening sales Of Union Pacific aggregated 30.000 snares; Southern Pacific. 5000; St. Paul, lo.ooo. and Steel 7,500 The market al ground.
 Tkere was no news to account for the rapid rise in St. Paul other than tho ,umor everywhere heard during tho last few days of buying of the stock for southern Pacific for Hartman inter
 Atchison's rise was ascribed to the belief that the stock was to be placed or. per cent divid and basis. The ex- c!ted opening was followed by profit ts King and the market reiapsed before the Il, end of the first hour A fresh spurt II St. Paul and Atchison, which sent these stocks higher than before, brought 2 renewal of the early activity the bank statement until shortly before lts issuance. when some apprehension was reflected in the markets hesftatinE tone These fears were groundiess, however. inasumch as the statement was In most essentials favorable
 Leans showed only a nominal in- crease. considering the volume of the weeks business. while the cash loss was less than half the amount con servatively estimated. To be sure the reserves were reduced to less tban s4,- 3o0.O0o, as against ss.000, 900 for the cor responding week last year. over $5T,- O0C,OOO In 1904, and more than $20. 0.003,- 900 In 1903. The showing for 1904 is hardly a fair criterion as the banks then held the money paid by the Cow ernment for the Panama Canal. The market made a general recovery after the publication of the statement St. Paul and Atchison again leading the list Heavy profit-taking set in and the market while closing extremely active. showed general recessions from the top, Union Pacific making a net de- cline: The net gains In St. Paul and Atchison were 5 3-4 and 3-4 points. respectively Practically the entire active list shows material gains for ths week Total sales of bonds. par value,
 NEW YORK CLOSING STOCK LIST.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-27
DAILY COTTON LETTER.
By Private Wire to c. G. AbercrOmbie
 COmnanY. 8. commerce. St.

By Private Wire to c. G. Abercrombie q Company. g. commerce. St. ,- favor of the market made their appearance today The weekly weather. and crop re- port of The New York Chronicle was of less favorable tenor as regards progress of the growing crop. rain having been quite general during the past week: Texas complained of the damage done by boil wevils and of deterioration, shedding. o:c.. and advices from Alabama confirmed re- ports of deterioration in that State. The publishing of the first tnstallment of pre- liminary reports the condition of the crop by States by The New York Journal of Commerce today proved to be quite a dis appointment to shorts, and, in fact, to the trade in general, as 1t was generally expect- ed that some improvement would be report ed for the Caroltnas
 olina, the Journal made hut passing re- marks of the crop being good In some sections. while other districts suffered dam age from excessively heavy rains. no opin- ion having been expressed as to whether the crop has improved or deteriorated oth- CT than to say that with more favorable weather large crop is expected in the summary for North Carolina, however, something more definite was denoted. oeca- sional reports indicating improvement, but on the whole that the crop will snow dete- rioration. and that the season Is about ten days late.
 The returns on Georgia are now arousing much interest for 1t Is on the South Allan tic States that shorts are relying so much for a probable improvement in that section to offset any possible deterioration in the central and western portions of the cotton belt.
 mind that the crop will be a larger one. over 12,500, 900 bales. possibly as much as memories of midsummer dreams which are usually forgotten when 1t comes to a show down.
 estimate of 12. ss0. 900 bales. which. how ever remains subject to alterations by flu ture weather conditions. History shows
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-27
MANAGER IS SHORT SELMA TELEPHONE EXCHANGE SUFFERS FROM SPECULATION. Accounts of Missing officer of C,,mpauv snow Up Shortage of S2OOO
 OF $3,O0O Lost in Spec
 ulafing.

Selma, Aug. 26.-(Special )-Fronr perfectly reliable sources 1t was learn ed this afternoon that the accounts Of c. D. Rogers, the missing manageT Of the Southern Bell Telephone ex- change here had been checked up be- tween $2.000 and s3.00o short.
 Manager Rogers disappeared from selma about May 15 and since then nothing has been heard of him. For some time an auditor of the cornpanv mas been in the city checking up his accounts but this work was compIeted curing the past week and the auditor left for Atlanta
 Rogers's dedication covers a period or eiSht months, and the amount that ne Is short was taken from the collec- tons which he made at the time he disappeared. It was thought thai without telling anyone he had left SeI~ ma on a few days rishing trip. but as he did not show up in a few days the work of office was Investigated and if at once became apparent that some thing was wrong
 The telephone people here tonight re- ruse to say anything in regard to inc shortage but 1t is understood thai tbe telephone company has been at work Tor weeks trying to locate him. The money was used in speculation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-27
ss.4ss.7ss.4s
CHICAGO GRAIN AN npponUru

DRH0nNIGH-
 chicago, Aug. 25.--Increased primary receipts as compared with the corres- bonding day last year caused a strong close to the wheat market today, tho gain of 1-4@s-s. orn and oats were practlcaIty unchanged. Provisions were shade to 5c lower.
 Trade was light all day, there being only slight demand and few offer ings During the early part of the ses- sion sentiment favored lower prices northwest and prediction of increas- ca world shipments for Monday. A continued absence of export demand al- 5p,cea So exerted @ a depressing effect on the market during the last hour and considerable firmness was developed small primary receipts was the cause to9ay at all primary points were 54T.- O0O bushels compared with s740 900 for fhe corresponding day of last year. so created more bulIish feeling. The market closed strong with prices close 70 the highest point of the day. Sep off to 71 and then advanced to Fl 1-2. Der sold between 77t4@I9s and 7l sps i-4@ Is I- aed IosEaness s1osed at 7d l2 net gain os were equal to sIO.0OO bushels. Min neapolis, Duluth and Chicago reported receipts Of l90 cars against s75, last
 
 rain in Iowa and Illinois caused con siderable profit taking in the corn, pit early In the day which resulted in a weak market. Later, however, all of the loss was regained on covering. by shorts. Damage reports from Kansas and an estimate of small local receipts on Monday also <eontributed 2s to the stronger feeling. Trading on the whole was quiet. The market closed firm September opened 3-S to l-2 lower at 47 s-4 to Al 7-S, advanced to AS s-S and closed at AS 1-4. December rang ed between 43 Ia and 43 7-8@44 and closed at 4s 7-s; Local receipts were 193 cars with 128 of contract grade.
 Oats were quiet and steady. The market was bearish early in the day to the easier tone of wheat and corn, When those markets became firmer oats followed them. September open ed doS to 1-S@1:-4 lower at 29 1-S91-4 to 29 1-4, sold between 29 l-S and 29 s-SQl-2 and closed at 29 8-S01-2. De- cember sold between 80 i-2 and 80 S-4, and closed at 80 S-4 Local receipts
 Provisions were steady on a five gent advance in the price of live hogs. shorts were active buyers of lard. At the close, September pork was of cents at 17.00. Lard was down l-3 at 3 s'11 i-2 Ribs were a shade lower at
 The leading f,Ytura, .an..a a. s.,,.,,..
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-27
No News from Mobile,

Notwithstanding the fact that Sheriff Van Pelt has been momentarily expect ing a telegram or some message from Mobile regarding tho thre escaped prisoners from the county jail here, ncne has arrived. and the officers are beginning to fear that another false trail has been followed, though how this could occur with the information they had ntheir possession they fail to understand. It is possible, they state, that the men have not yet reached Mobile, and then again they may have escaped the officers of that city. Two of the men are shrewd ones, and 1t Is more than likely that they are planning for purscuit in case their trail was discovered and have calcu- lated on Mobile officers being posted. In such case. 1t is thought that they will remain in the swamps until the search has been partly abandoned and then enter the city. Parties who claim to know the three men, however, claim that the trail is a false one, and that they were seen walking the railroad track in a northerly direction fully eight hours before their escape was discovered If this is a fact then they dug through the jail wall before 10 o'clock Wednesday night and it was not discovered until the following IT orning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-27

mat some August crop estimates in years gone by have been wide of the marks and history may repeat itself Temperatures remain nigh m the Central Gulf States. but were somewhat lower in other sections of the belt. where. rains which are just as 1muen complained of. releved the situation me temperature Is not unduly high for this period of year, the maximum having averaged s2 degrees for past week for the entire belt. against 31 T last year and 92 year before last, the highest district tenn perature figuring 9S degrees for districts of New Orleans and vtcksburg compared with ss Tor Oklahoma district last year and with 20 TOT the districts of Little Rock and Ok iahoma in 1904. Nevertheless. much exces- sive heat is always productive of deteriora-
 H B. BEER
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-27
MONTGOMERY CURRENT QUOTATIONS.

Corrected Daily.)
 These prices are at wholesale and not to
 starch-corn e@1oc; standard goods pearl 4ke; gloss lump 4ko; nickel pack
 Rice-Extra fancy sKc; head 4@5c; broken 3bc; Japan Sc
 salt-Liverpooi sl; Virginia soc, vinegar-Per gallon 14@22c. Coffee-Green. common 10H 01Ic; prime iih 911hc; choice 12012hc; fancy 13@ crackers--Xxx soda ssc: xxx Ginger Flour--Basis of barrels; High patent :t.5o; fancy patent s4.so; half patent Grits-per bbi ss.75; per sack s1.so. Meal-67kc; pearl roc; peerless 12hc
 Lard-Leaf 1ohc; compoudn 7Rc; basis tierces
 Hams-Dove 1sc; others l41k @15c Grain and Hay-Bran S1 10; shorts $1 IS: corn chops 674c; white corn 75c; oats mix ed 49c; white soc; white clipped 5lc; tim othy .os; Johnson grass Toe; rust proof Cotton seed meaI-s2s. %.
 Wooi-clean 25c; bury wool 12Ac; Grapes-4 lb. baskets 2o922hc; h. baskets 35c.
 s1. % bu, onions 1.5o bu; Western green head cabbage. bbl. crates $26$2. 25; apple and white wine vinegar l5c gal; fancy H. P. peanuts 6c h.. lemons s6 box.
 Hides-Dry Hints 1sh hc; dry salted 17Ac; green salted 9kc.
 Chickens-Hens 30 35c; flyers 25 O soc; broilers IS 020c
 Molasses-Georgia Can barrel 35c per gallon; cases, gallons $S. % per case; maple syrup, Log Cabin. gallons sI4; A gallons ST 50; quarts $4.25 per dog.
 Sugar-Granulated 5hc: F. Y. c. 4%c. Country butter-15c.
 Eggs-13c
 Seed-Rye. $1 per bu. wheat $1 .05; barley $1; crimson clover 12c; alfalfa IA 9 200 per
 
 blue grass Is 1Sc.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-27
rotal sales for day. 1.Osi, 500 shares.
NEW YORK BONDS.

U. S. refunding 2s. registered ..1O4A do. coupon .... .... .l04& U. S; Ss, registered ...- .l0Sh
 do. coupon .... s...103 h U. S. old 4s. registered .... ........1OsH
 do. coupon ..103 A U. S; New As. registered .... 1s0 American Tobacco As .... ...7SH
 do 6s .... .......... .1l2 # Atchison general As .........'........10 .102 $
 do adjustment 4s .....s.' .... s5 A Atlantic Coast Line Is zee. .1Ol Baltimore & Ohio As .... s''. ..-.l0S Brooklyn R. T. cv. 4s .... ...: .... B $ Central of Georgia 5s .... .''' ..'.'.lII
 do lst. Inc -... ..'s zee '''' So
 do 2nd Inc .... '''' .... S9H chesa. Ohio 4hs .... .-'. '''' .l0S% cchiieaso chieaso E. AssOe Quincy new i3 .:.: " ss Chicago R. I. & Pacific R. R. As 1878
 do col. 5s - '.... ..'' .... s2% c. c. C. & St. L. general Is .''' '.1oi Colorado Industrial 5s Ser. A.. l6% Colorado Midland Is =. .... '''' 70 Cuba 5s .... .. ...... ...' ..'. .106 Denver & Rio Grande 4s s9 Distillers' Sec. 5s .... .s's zee. '''' SS Erie prior lien Is ...' '''' ''''19d Erie general IS .s.. '''' '''''' e9 N Hooking Valley 4hs4..'s s''' '''' ''iV6
 do 2nd. Series '''' eco ''lo0 Louisy. & Nashy. Unified 4s .... 1oO% Manhattan consol gold As .'.. lo2 Mexican Central 4s '''. f6% Mipp & St. L. 4s :. .''. '''s E. st
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-27
London stock Excb.nre.


 London. Aug. 25--The weeks trading on the Stock Exchanoe was not of an even character and left quotations gen. orally lower, except Americans, which n,ent purchases among operators Tn British securities shrank to small pro- portions. Quotations gradually crum bled, though they were kept for a time by the gold bank reserve Ths Valparaiso disaster had a depressing effect on gilt edged securities owing to fears of further selling on the part of the insurance companies to meet their losses. but the declines were more in tn nature of marking down as a pre- cautionary measure as not much stock changed hands. Foreign securities, in which Paris is interested. did not show much irregularity though Russians weakened owing to the unfavorable
 Americans had exciting sessions early In the week. following the boom in Wall street The prices of Union Pa cific scared to fresh night levels, other issues following to smaller extent comparative dullness ensued In the mid de Of the week but today another up- ward burst occurred-Union Pacific again leading and closing at $22 per share higher than last week. Atchison which recently has been supported by New York, finished $10 per share higher while other stocks on the active list showed net gains of from $3 to $7 per share The forthcoming settlement will be rather trying time 1t Is said, with some operators, in view of the big rises count.
 Money at present is plentiful owing to the large dividend distributions. but the future course is decidedly uncertain owing to the ordinary demand for gold for Egypt and South America, coupled with the probability that New York will take next weeks arrivals.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-27
CHURCH CEREMONY
NEW SACRED HEART EDIFIcE IS
 DEDfCATED.
Bishop Edward P. Allen, of Mobile Conducted Impressive Services
 Assisted By Clergy of the Pensacola Diocese.

Pensacola. Fla. Aug 26.-(Special.) The new Sacred Heart Catholic Church was dedicated this afternoon al o'clock. the ceremonies being most impressive and listened to by an ex- ceptionally large crowd. not only of Catholic but many of the other de- nominations.
 Bishop Edward P. Allen. of Mobile, conducted the ceremonies. assisted by the clergy of the diocese, and the members of the Knights of Columbus attended in a body.
 The new church is now well under construction and the laying of tho corner stone was an interesting and ir- structive event. The church occupies a beautiful site at the corner of Jack son Street and Ninth Avenue. and will be the only church of the Catholic de- nomination in that section of the city. Both St Michaeps and St. Joseph's Churches are located down town. but the growth of the crty made 1t neces- sary to build another church on East Hill. and the name. church Of the Sa- cred Heart was chosen.
 The building will be a large and commodious one of the Spanish style of architecture. ana will be an orna- ment to that section of the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-27

The Police Benevolent Association held special called meeting at police headquarters last night, Chief of Police Taylor, President of the organization, presiding.
 The meeting was called for the pur- pcse Of considering and acting upon whatever applications for membership had been filed with the Secretarv. Jnhn McDade. When the business of fhe session was begun, 1t developed that there were no applications for member ship before the associa ton.