davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-14
.CEIPTs AND SHIPMENTS.
RODUCE EXCHANGE.

PRODUCE EXCHANGE.
On the produce exchange today the
butter market was firm. creameries, 20
625c: daries. 1T@22c, Eggs, firm at
mark. cases Included. 13@1Ic: frsts. 13c:
prime hrsts. 14c, Cheese, easy, 100
1870.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-14
HAY FEVER

So many patients have applied 10
Drs. Shores and Shores for treat
ment lately who have been suffering
from Hay Fever and did not know
what their trouble was, that Drs
Shores have decided to explain the
symptoms, effects and treatment Of
Hay Fever, that all may tell 1t at q
glance
In the beginning OF an attack of
Hay Fever the patient experiences q
sense of uneasiness about the nasal
passages, with slight disposition to
sneeze. Gradually these symptoms In
crease, and often there ls an intense
itching of the nasal passage, with a
orofuse watery discharge, which neces-
states the constant use OF handker-
chief, In aggravated cases the dis
charge drips continually from the nose,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-14
METAL MARKET QUIET
With PRICES NOMINAL
In Absence of Cables From Lon
don Quotations i'm New York
Are Unchanged.
COPPER.

NsW YORK, July 13.-Metal markets
were more or less nominal todov ,r.Gt,,,r
oeing dull: as usual In the absence oS
caoles. Tin was quoted at $40 90G54l. .2e.
SSSSIPPpe1 was nominal with lake quoted al
VI sG22, 12b; electrolytic at sol hnS5
Lilo casting at $50 O50@2l 90.
, LAD vas unchanged at s5.1Om5.I5 and
iron was quiet at recent figures
Closing Stock List.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-14
BEWARE OF "FAkE
MEDICAL COMPANIES

Did you ever hear OF a genuine
reputable physician doing business
with the sick as Il flake company7"
The company" furnishes the cloak
under which any quack can practice.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-14
SPECIAL DEPARTMENT FOR MEN

Ds Shores have SPECIAL exclusively for the treatment
spt D Shores about the most troubles
ment and everything will be STRICTLY PRIVATE AND CoNFDEN
failnghe Blood
all others who need the aid kindly
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-14
S5-A MOIlth-S5

For all catarrhal dlsease-Medlclnes
Free to all beginning treatment at
once.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-14
New York Produce
Minneapolis w heat

NEW YORK, July 13.-Butter. chees
and eggs unchanged
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-14
CASH QUOTATlONS.

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
stfafH sfaEHs "a5sT s'ensB spring pSsent
s4.7O049o. straights. s4.4G@4.60; bakers.
s2.5OQ3.5o. No. 2 spring wheat. $1,000
No . corn. 543@54sc; No. 2 yellow. 54a
6g545c No. oats. 443c; No. 2 white.
47c. No. 3 white, 44@47c: No, Q rye. S5c;
good feeding barley, 60@5Sc; fair to
choice mailing. 60@G3c; fax seed. No. !
Northwestern. S1.242, prime timothy
seed, s475. clover contract grades,
$3.50, short ribs sides 0oose). ss.37t@
S62a; mess pork, per barrel, s1612b@
l6 %: lard per 100 pounds. sS.77i; short
clear sides (boxed). S8.S7i@9,00, whisleey
basis OF high wines. S1.31,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-14
9 OF THE LEADING FUTURES

Mess pork, per barrel
Sept. =. 35 ,s7s 16,325 16.32b
Lard, per 100 pounds
Sept. -. 800 s.o2i S,s5 s.a5
Short ribs. per 100 pounds
Sept. .. -. 8 67l $40 S,e2b S.65
Oct. .. 80. S 60 $50 s,55 s.57i
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-14
New York Fruit Market.

ToIal sales for the day. ila. 900 shares
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-14
EYE DEPARTMENT.

Drs. Shores Eye Department is in
charge OF Specialist OF 81 years
training IN the treatment OF all dis
eases of the Eye, Astiginatism, Far
and Short Sight-Cross Eyes. Granu-
lated Lids, and all other diseases of
the eye skillfully treated and cured at
very reasonable rates.
CLASSES FITTED TO ANY EYES
and Satisfaction guaranteed from
Sl,O0 up. Consultation and Examiua-
tion Free at Drs. Shores Offices
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-14

6s ioEk, July i3.-The statement
M nSeaEnghouse banks for the week
~ Ma. inc banks hold $6.s77. $50 more
IN legal reserve requirements. This
lss, l.'sdse OF 5000. 500 as compared
,ns ~eek The statement follows:
I---oI N,lV4 ,S25. 500. daCrnaSs $40 SS& -
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-12-12
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

The first envelope ever made is
kept in the British Museum.
London uses $4,000 tons OF sugar
annually for jam-making.
Colleges are now regarded as rath.
er undesirable Insurance risks, and
II is probable that the rate will be
generally increased. In lS years 1884
fires have occurred In college build.
ings, entailing loss Gg Si0,500, 600
In money and heavy loss OF life
This makes the average mono. oss
over $4,000.
Shipbuilding In Japan employs TO-.
600 men at Nagasaki, 5000 at Kobe
and 1000 at Osaka.
There are no newsboys In Spain;
women sell newspapers In the streets
On account OF the great demand
and advanced price OF wire netting
In Victoria, the government OF that
Australian province is going to estab.
lish factory at Pentridge. with pris-
on labor, for the manufacture OF this
article. Wire netting for fencing, II
is claimed, can be made for $128 per
mile. whereas Il Is now selling In Vic
toria for $le5 per mile. The plant
will turn out $50 miles Of wire q
wear
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-12-12
REGULARS IRE SENT
TO GOLDFIELD, NEVADA
In Response to Governors Request
For Federal Aid.

Washington. D. c. (SpeciaD ~
President Roosevelt instructed Cen
eral Funston to dispatch a sufficient
force of regulars to Goldfeld, New,
to control the situation there. This
action was taken upon receipt of tele-
graphite request from the Governor
Of Nevada
The troops will proceed from San
Francisco, and the strength of the
expedition is left to the judgment Of
General Funston. Goldfield Is about
IA hours by rail from San Francisco.
Goldfeld, New. (SpeciaD - The
news that Governor Sparks had call
ed upon the government to have
troops ready for use in Goldfield on
moments notice to restore order
was heard In this community with
amazement.
On the surface Goldheld is as quiet
as on a holiday. It was not supposed
that the strike situation had reached
such an acute state as to require
such a precaution. There Is very
little talk on the streets and no agl-
tation whatever.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-12-12
BERG,
"EDGREN,
"ET ,ENSRURG
DARING BANK ROBBERY.
Five Men Terrorize An Oklahoma
Town And Escape.

Carney, Okla. Especially. - Five
men, succeeded, after firing five
nitro-glycerine shots. in breaking in
to the coin safe of the Carney Bank
and securing $4,000.
While two men time after time
charged the safe, the other robbers
stood guard on the outside of the
building and kept up a steady rife
fire in every direction, shooting at
any citizen of the town who made
an appearance.
Thoroughly aroused, general
alarm was sounded. Church bells
were rung and the citizens arming
themselves were prepared to make a
charge when the robbers calmly walk
ed down the main street of the town
and vanished in the darkness.
All efforts to trail the man have
failed. A large posse with blood
hounds is securing the district for
some clue, but have utterly failed.
II is thought the gang is the same
that robbed the bank of Marshall
two weeks ago. and as a result of
these robberies bankers in the small
er towns are placing armed guards
in bank buildings.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-12-12
THREE PERSONS KILLED.
Engineer Said To Have Misunder
stood Signal.

Baltimore Especially "A disastrous
rear-end collision between two pas
senger trains-the second on the Bal
timofe and Ohio Railroad this week
occurred at Hanover Station, about
IL miles from Baltimore, at $40
o'clock A. NJ.
Two colored men were almost in
stantly killed and another colored
man died of fractured skull at the
Maryland University Hospital.
1t was reported that a white man
and another colored man had been
killed in the wreck. but up to mid
night only three dead could be check
ed up by the Baltimore and Ohio
officials.
About so persons were more or
brought to Baltimore and sent to the
Johns Hopkins, the Maryland Uni
versity and the City Hospitals.
Those who were most seriously
hurt remained at the hospitals, the
others leaving after having their in
iuries cared for. Many of the injur-
ed were treated at Camden Station
by physicians, who were awaiting
the arrival Of the trains which picked
up the injured. At least two of those
now in the hospitals are In criti-
cal condition.
The collision was said to be due
to the failure of the engineer of Ex-
press Train No. 2123 from st. Louis
for Baltimore via Washington, to no
tice the automatic danger signal
south of Hanover. His engine crash
ed into the rear car of local train
No. 142 from Washington for this
city, which was Just about to leave
Hanover Station. The matter Is be-
ing investigated by the Baltimore
and Ohio officials and the cauees lead
ing to II thoroughly sifted.
Several responsible persons, who
were at the scene Of the collision,
say that the target showing red be-
tween the express train and Han
over was plainly visible to persons in
the town.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-12-12
COMMERCIAL COLUMN
Weekly Review Of Trade and Latest
Market Reports.

r. G. Dun G. Co.'s Weekly Review
OF Trade says:
Confidence is returning. but con-
servatism is still much In evidence.
especially In manufacturing. Mills
and factories are only operated to
fill orders, no accumulation OF stocks
being permitted pending more settled
conditions. Some Idle plants have
already resumed, however. aud In
many cases there are ample contracts
on hand, but work is curtailed be-
cause customers request delay In de-
liveries, as funds are not available
ior settlement. These concerns ex-
pect to have machinery in full opera
tion when the money market be-
comes normal, several preparing to
resume after Janaury j. Retail trade
Is more active, sales of holiday goods
supplementing dealings in staple
merchandise, and some Western cities
report that wholehale houses are re-
ceiving orders of usual size from
country merchants for spring deliv-
cry. More closed banks have re-
sumed.
Output OF finished steel products
has declined still further, and more
pig iron furnaces are idle, but the
sentiment is not demoralized at lead
ing centers, and some idle plants
will resume this week. Prices re-
main comparatively steady, although
in many cases the figures are wholly
nominal owing to the absence of
new business. Shipments are almost
entirely confined to specifications on
old contracts, for which quotations
were fixed some time ago.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-12-12
FINANCIAL

The Philadelphia Mint is turning
out $750,000 daily.
Reading has risen 27 per cent.
from the recent low price.
The Fourth Street Bank and the
Philadelphia Bank are the Philadel-
phia Correspondents OF the suspended
Kansas City Bank OF Commerce.
Neither of the local banks lost any
thing.
Hayemeyer's death caused some
selling OF American Sugar.
New York Centrals gross earn
ings in ten months incl eased $685.
500 over the same period last year.
Thomas II. Watkins, OF Scranton.
has formed the Arm OF L. II. Wat
kins g. Company, with Offices Ia Phila-
dolphin, Scranton and New York, for
the purpose Of making a speciality Of
coal securities.
Reading ofiicials denied that their
company is In any fight with the
Pennsylvania over the New Haven a
Hartford's new ruling about the In
terohanea of tref:io
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-12-12

Monongah, w. Va. (SpeciaD One
of the wost disasters in the history
of coal mining in this country oc-
CURED here Friday morning. Short
ly after 10 o'clock a tremendous ex-
plosion shook the country for 10
miles around like an earthquake, and
by 1T nearly 400 men were entombed
In mines and 8 of the Consolidation
Coal Company, the headquarters of
which are in Baltimore.
At IL o'clock p NJ, the list of
miners had been checked off, show
ing that $50 were in the two mines
when the explosion occurred.
Six dead bodies had been taken
from Mine No. 6 at midnight, and 65
others were piled up in the entry
awaiting the completion of facilities
for bringing them to the surface.
From Mine No. s, at the same hour,
IA bodies had been removed, and a
number of others are ready to be
brought out as soon as arrangements
can be completed.
Five rescuing parties, with ten
men to each party, are working like
Trojans at different parts of the two
mines to the end that every nook and
corner of the workings may be reach
ed in the shortest possible time.
There is a large force of experienced
miners for this work, and they are
working in relays with short turns,
owing to the accumulation of gas,
which prevents the men from remain
ing long within the mine.
The identified dead are:
nar "a,
gle, of Monongah.
Fred Cooper, motorman, married,
of Fairmont.
John Herman, driver, single, of
Monongah.
William Sloan, coupler, married, of
Monongah
Charles Honaker, of Monongah.
Three men, namely, Joe Newton,
William Bice and Patrick Mcdonald,
blackened with SCOT and smoke, soon
after the disaster staggered blindly
into the arms of friends. Two OF
these men were blown out through
the air holes They were frightfully
burned. Bice died at the hospital
Little Hope For Others.
The men who escaped are unable
20 give any detailed report of the dis
aster or to even explain how they
reached the surface. They state that
Immediately back OF them, when the
explosion occurred, was q large num-
ber of men, while still further back
In the workings there was a larger
number, of whom they knew nothing
II is the opinion of the mine Of
ficials and others familiar with min
ing that these men had not penetrat-
ed the mine as far as had the ma.
iority of the day shift when the ex-
plosion occurred, and that they head
cd for and reached the main entry
before the heavy cayein that now
blockades the entrace more than a
few hundred feet beyond the main
opening of Mine No. 6.
AS to the miners referred to by
the injured men, It Is believed that
they were caught back Of a neavy
eavein OF coal and mine roof and that
they could not have survived more
than few minutes in the deadly
gases with which the entry filed as
soon as the yantilating system was
interrupted.
The mines are located on opposite
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-12-12
Foreign

The Brazilian coasting steamship
Guasca has been sunk in collision
with an unknown vessel off the coast
Of Uruguay and 80 of its passengers
and crew were drowned.
Viscount Kaneko. of the Japanese
government has cabled President
Roosevelt thanks for his recommen-
dation that America participate in
Japan's Exposition.
Bandits attacked Russian mon
astery near Pskov and were driven
off by the monks after fierce battle.
Six men were killed and three
wounded.
Following the departure of Prince
Ito, the Japanese resident general in
Korea, a small riot occurred in Seoul.
One Japanese was killed and one
hurt.
The British battleship Prince
George got adrift in the harbor of
Portsmouth and ran into other war
ships. The Prince George was badly
damaged
The German government has com
pleted plans for the construction of
a harbor on the Island of Heligoland
in the North Sea, to cost $500, 900.
The thrush of Austrians and Aus
trian Poles returning from America
is threatening serious trouble in the
labor market of Hungary.
The combination of the tubemakers
OF the United States, Germany and
Great Britain has resulted in prices
being advanced 30s. ton.
A strong movement has been
strated in Japan looking to prohibit
ton of emigration OF all laborers to
the United States.
The jury in the case, in Dublin,
of James r. Farrell, Irish Nationalist
member of parliament, and 40 other
men, charged with taking part in an
unlawful assembly to cause a riot,
has disagreed.
The British battleship Renown,
with the King and Queen Of Spain
and their baby on board, was forced
to put into Brest on account of a
terrific storm.
Fifty thousand rifles and revolvers
and several pieces OF artillery have
recently been shipped to Portugal.
The japanese Foreign Minister has
firmly told the emigration agencies
that all emigration to the United
States and Canada would be limited.
The Cunard liner Mauretaina es-
tablished new eastern transatlantic
record, beating the best time of the
Lusitsnia by II minutes.
Mayor Burchell, of Glace Bay, N.
S., was arrested on the charge OF
embezzling $4,000 from the Dominion
Coal Company.
The woman who attempted to Kill
the governor general of Moscow is
connected with a military revolutions
airy organization.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-12-12
LATEST NEWS
BY TELEGRAPH
Domestic

Arthur Ireland and William A.
Shaw, Pittsburg labor leaders, and
three newspaper men were arrested
on the charge of usirg the United
States mails for fraud In the opera
tion of a lottery scheme.
Professor Emery, of the department
of economies at Yale, severely criti-
cised the recent policy of Secretary
Cortelyou in relation to the financial
panic.
An effort was made to dynamite
the grocery store of Charles Graffini,
who is a member of the Italian Wig
lance committee in New Orleans.
John r. Hegeman, president of the
Metropolitan Insurance Company of
New York, pleaded not guilty TO in
dictments charging perjury.
Robert G. Lucas, II years old, re-
signed as an employe of the Ameri-
can Express Company, having ended
a 45-year term of service.
Burglars broke into Herbert L..
Swift's mansion in Chicago and car
ried off Jewels and other valuables.
Grover Cleveland presided at a
meeting of the Association of Life In
surance Presidents in New York.
The plant Of the Thompson-Adams
Leather Company, in Philadelphia,
was destroyed by fire.
The National Bank of Commerce,
of Kansas City, Mo-, one of the larg-
est institutions in the West, and
which recently had deposits of $34,-
900, 900, has closed its doors.
The Old Dominion Mining and
Smelling Company has won YER
dict for S1,70O,000 in suit over
copper stocks originally owned by
Baltimoreans.
The Boston and Maine repair shop,
near Boston, was almost completely
destroyed by fire.
DR.. Leon q. Landone. of Cali
fornia, is dieting on cactus to. test
the plants food value.
A number of New England mills
and factories are running on full
time.
Hugh l.. Pilkington, who was en-
gineer on the United States steamer
Hartford during the storming of
forts below New Orleans, died at his
home in st. Paul.
Frank H. Warner, the New York
merchant, who shot and killed his
former stenographer and John c.
Wilson, was sentenced to not less
than 20 years in the New York State
prison.
Charles Dauer and his daughter
Edna were killed and two other
daughters, Alma and Cora, were in
jured at a railway grade crossing
near Haskins, o.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-12-12
WASHINGTON
BY TELEGRAPH

The Secretary of the Treasury has
accepted bids for Panama Canal
bonds to the amount of $25,000,000
at the average price OF 1903, the is
sue having been reduced by half ow-
ing to returning confidence in the
financial world.
President Roosevelt has repeated
his declaration that he will not accept
nomination for third term. declar-
ing IL cannot be and that someone
else must take up the burdens of the
office.
The National Council of CONF
merce was organized by the election
of Gustav II. Schwab, of New York,
as chairman, and Frank B. Wiborg,
of Cincinnati. as treasurer
The Rivers and Harbors Congress
adopted resolutions asking Congress
to appropriate, beginning with the
present session, not less than $780,
100000 annually.
President Roosevelt gave a bear
dinner at the White House, enter
tanning hunters from the canebrakes
of the South
Speaker Cannon made speech de-
millions for inland waterways.
The completion of the Mckinley
masoleum at Canton, o., and its
formal transfer TO the Mckinley
National Memorial Association was
announced at meeting of the trus-
tees.
While entering the Capitol Will
liam T. Seward, of Connecticut. a
doorkeeper OF the Senate, dropped
dead of heart failure.
William White shot and killed Mrs.
Annie Moore and then shot himself
with probably fatal results.
Senator Frye, of Maine, was re-
elected president pro TEN. of the
Senate.
Prominent officials CT the national
government. governors of States.
representatives of foreign powers,
members of the Senate and House OF
Representatives 1000 delegates al
together, attended the convention of
I the National Rivers and Harbors
Congress.
The convention of the National
Rivers and Harbors Congress was
begun. Addresses were made by
Secretary Root, Ambassador Jusse-
rand, Interstate Commerce Commits
sioner Knapp and others, all CON-
mending the movement
Senator Newlands introduced in
the Senate a bill providing for the
appointment of an inland waterways
commission and for the improvement
and development of the inland water
ways of the country.
The House Committee on Banking
and Currency authorized Chairman
Fowler to appoint subcommittee of
three to draft currency bill.
The President sent to the Senate
the nomination of Regis II. Post and
w. f. Willoughby to be secretary of
Porto Rico.
The President nominated Edward
s. Fowler, collector of the port Of
New York, vice Nevada N. Stranahan,
resigned.
Rear Admiral Evans was the guest
of honor at a dinner given by AS
sistant Secretary Newberry.
The jury in the case of Mrs. Annie
NJ Bradley. charged with the murder
of former United States Senator Ar
thur Brown, of Utah, brought in a
verdict of not guilty
An order is to be issued requiring
a higher order of horsemanship in
officers of the Army.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-12-12
Admiral Brownson,s Report

Washington Especially Promotion
IN the navy yard based entirely upon
fitness instead OF by mere seniority,
as at present, is demanded by Rear
Admiral Willard II. Brownson, chief
Of the Bureau OF Navigation in his
annual report. He says that ad-
mirals should be selected from cap
tains who are essentially sea officers.
Ability In other directions should
not be considered. The grade OF
vice admirals should DO revived