davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-30
UNSAFE ANCHORAGE.
The Bottom Consists of White Sand
 Which DopS Not Hold.

T
 Which Dogs Not Hold.
 New York Nov 3O.-Lieutenant Ar thur F. Hoff, commander of the tor pedo boat Foote. now at the Brooklyn navy yard, is familiar with the har- Dor of Guam, having been on tue col Her Brutus. which was wrecked in the harbor q year ago. He said:
 The whole harbor is seven miles or so long by six miles wide. It is inclosed by an island and reef and the entrance is less than half mile in width, with a channel not much wider than q ship. The outer reef is exposed at extreme low water. and at high water even d small said boat can not cross. Inside there is q barren reef off the shore that is a honeycomb of coral. The anchorage lies in the center of the reef. three miles off shore, The bottom of the anchorage consists of white sand, which does not hold. In case of d storm the only hope of a vessel is to leave this unsafe anchorage, and pass by the reefs. through tortuous channels, to the open sea. This is a thing which re- quires navigation of the greatest ac- curacy and is practically impossible when such navigation is impossible. In typhoons the darkness is so thick that d man cannot see ten feet in front of himself, and q ships crew is help less. It is remarkable that the Yosem- ite should have succeeded ill getting to sea.
 The Somaye cliffs. to which she was blown, lie at the entrance of the har Dor. to the south of the deep channel After being blown there q change of wind could have blown her through the channel past the reef to the open sea. That is the only way I can ac- count for her getting through the channel. which is full Of coral snags and sand bars"
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-30
MT0 THE FURNACE
Men and Boys Looking at Foot
 Ball Game.
FOURTEEN ARE NOW DEAD.

Eighty-three Are Badly Iniured Son,a
 of Whom Will Die-Some Fall an
 Top of Retort Where the Heat Was 300 Degrees,
 san Francisco, Nov BOA revised iist or the dead in yesterdays horrible ''cciuent to crowd of men and boys Witnessing the Stanford California. font pall game from the room of class manufactory shows fourteen names slofc than 100 persons fell into the furnace of the factory when the roof collapsed
 The injured now being cared for in hospitals or at their homes number C%htE-three and of these several can not survive. The dead: Edgar Fairhaven. II years. w. H. Eckfeldt. 12 William Valencia. 1S Thomas J. Nippon, 24 James A. Mulroney, 4C. Marquis Van Dura, 45 Virgil Neuby. 15.
 Charles Monahan. 34 Talleyrand BarnweIl. 16. l-unon Girard. Is. Will ItithStein. 12. Robert Miller. r.
 Hector McNeil. 15.
 Moses Ottenstein. 15.
 one Of the bodies. believed to be T. F. Mulroney. was also identified as F. C. Putney
 Charles lost. oven man of the glass works. was raking the fire when the crash came and narrowly escaped be- ing struck by the falling bodies.
 He says that those killed either struck the heavy bands around the glass oven or were crushed by those who fell on top of them.
 Many succeeded in stavinc their de scent for q moment by holding on to the broken beams. but before they could he reached they were obliged to let go and droD to the floor, a dis tance of fortv-five feet.
 Clarence Ieter. furnace tender pulled eight people off the top of the retortS where the heat was about 50G degrees. Some of the men and boys were terribly burned. They were drawn away from the retorts with long iron nokers used in testing the glass.
 While aiding in removing the dead and wounded T. J. Parker. a fireman. found his own son among those in- jured. He will probably die.
 The manager of the glass works states that it was imnoSSible for them 10 keen the people off their buildings. TEey disclaim all responsibility for the accident. It is stated that over 300 people were on the ventilator when it collapsed for it's entire length of 100 feet Some were thrown to. the main floor of the building and escaped un- hurt but of those who fell into the structure nearly all were either killed or seriously maimed.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-30
BOND ISSUE RESTRAINED.
Papers Served at One O'Clock In The
 Morning.

Denver, Col, Nov 30.-At 1 o'clock this morning President Shackelford of the board or public works, was served with a copy of a writ of injunction issued by Judge Rimer, of the circuit court of the United States for the dis trlct of Colorado. The writ was issued at the complaint of Fannie Josephine Grant and is directed to the officials of the city of Denver. the National Bank of Commerce of New York, and Denison. Prior Ie Co.
 It restraints the delivery of the S4.- I0o.00O city water bonds recently sold to Denison, Prior & Go. The National Rank of Commerce of New York, is the city's agent in the transaction. The city already has received pay ment for Sl00.o0O of the bonds. An other Sloo.000 was to be paid for in New York to-morrow. The writ is feturnaDle December :. It is not known why the writ was served in the middle of the night
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-30
WEATHER REPORT.

Washington. Nov 3o.-For Connecti- cut: Cloudy tonight; Saturday fair; fresh north winds.
 Weather notes: High pressure area is central over Tennessee. An area of low pressure is passing out to sea at Nantucket and another low area is developing in the northern portion of the Lake region. Cloudy weather with light local rains prevails in the Lake region and North Atlantic states. No very low temperatures were reported this morning.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-30
\ BANDAN\A EVENING

nette Robinson Murphy's entertain ment. Negro Slave Songs and Planta ton Folk Lore" q Friendly league ben eft. at Leavenworth hall next week on Thursday evening. will be the booths at the four corners of the room which will be decorated with the bright bandannaS of the southern ne gro. These bandannas will he for sale at the close of the enterta inment Christmas presents may thus be ob- tained. as sofa pillows covered with kerchiefs gorgeous with spots and fig ures are the fad at present. Made up pillows will be there, large and small and the kerchiefs ill varying sizes to suit the purchasers taste.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-30
FOURTH CATHOLIC BISHOP.

Fort Wayne. Ind. Nov 30.-Rev Herman Joseph Alerding late of St Joseph's parish Indiananolis. was to- day consecrated fourth bishop of the Catholic diocese of Fort Wayne. The ceremonies drew to this city a dis tinguishe6 company of prelates and clergy from every diocese in the cen tral west Most Rev w. H.. Elder. archbishop of Cincinnati was conse- crating prelate. The consecration ser mon was preached by Rev Francis Chartrand. secretary to the bishop of Indianapolis.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-30
REINDEER TRIP DISASTROUS.
Only Four of q Party of Fifteen Lap
 flanders Survive

Only Four of q Party of Fifteen Lap
 flanders Survive.
 Chicago. Nov 30.-Four Laplanders. survivors of q party s,of fifteen who left their native land three wears ago with 500 reindeer which the United States government desired to test in Alaska, passed through Chicago yes tefday on route home. The four were Jacob Latta. his wife. son of 16 years and daughter years old
 Through an interpreter I.atta said that the governments experiment with the reindeer was unsuccessful for sey- eral reasons. He said: The country did not suit either us or the reindeer. 1t was cold enough. but il was differ ent in other ways. The deer did not get tie same things to eat that they did in I.apland, and they did not get tie same treatment. When we ar rived in Alaska the deer were distrib- Uted. and each of us went with a cer- tain number to a certain place. The men who worked with us did not know the habits of the animals. and could not treat them as they should have been handled. I did not know why the country proved so unhealthy for the Laplanders. Ary how. it killed the most of our party
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-30
THE GEAR IMPROVING.

Lividia. Nov 3O.-The improvement in the condition of the Car continues. as shown by. the following bulletin issued by his physicians this morning: ''The czar passed an excellent day yesterday and slept very well last night. His condition is very SatiSfac- tory. At 9 o'clock yesterday evening his temperature was 97.o: pulse $60. This morning his temperature was 06.4; pulse O.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-30
CLAIMS PRACTICALLY SETTLED
Building of Cruiser ill United States
 Officially Promulgated.

Constantinople, Nov 3O.-The opln- ion is expressed in diplomatic circles that the American claims arising from the Armenian massacres, may now be regarded as practically settled as in trade. providing for the building of a cruiser in the United States is officially promulgated.
 The question of the consulate at Harpoot remains open. the Porte per ssting in it's refusal to grant an eX- aquatur to Dr Thomas H. Norton. The moral effect. however. created by the presence of the United States battle ship at Smyrna in support of the rep resentationS of the American legation, taken i'll conjunction with the settle ment of the other claims. leads the legation to nope for an early arrange ment of all outstanding differences.
 London. Nov 3O.-Norhin" in regard to the United States ship Kentucky is coming direct from Smyrna. The Au- thorites there are evidently censoring all diSDatckoS
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-30
TROLLEY COLLISION.
Miss Mccarthy of Torrington Serious
 ly Injured About Chest.

Miss McCarthy of TOrrington SeriOus-
 ly Injured About Chest.
 Winsted, Conn. Nov BOA rear end collision on the Torrington and Win sted trolley line last night severely in jured one passenger and badly dam- aged both cars. All the passengers were shaken up and many were thrown from their seats. The two cars left Winsted heavily loaded at o'clock. When near Burrville, the trolley of the first car left the wire extinguishing the lights so that the motorman of the second car failed to see the car ahead in time to prevent a collision Mss Mary Mccarthy. aged 24. of, Forrington. was standing on tue front platform of the second car and received injuries about the chest.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-30
KRUGER,s PLANS uNkNowN.

New York. Nov 30-The Boer sym pathizers at The Hague are generally disappointed and dissatisfied that MT Kruger has changed his plans. says a Herald dispatch from Antwerp. Some persons think that the Dutch government itself has been instrument al in keeping him away from Holland until the enthusiasm calms. At the Boer headquarters in The Hague it is announced that the immediate plans of Mir Kruger are absolutely unknown.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-30
MORMON ELDERS PUNISHED.
Whipped and Beaten by Angry Resi-

dents of Hungary. Vienna, Nov 5O.-Advices received from Temesvark, South Hungary. re- cord the rough treatment received there by two Mormon elders. emissar- ies from Salt Lake City, Utah. The elders had hardly commenced to enun- ciate their views on polygamy when the audience storlncu the platform and elected the pair from the hall. One of them was compelled to run the gauntlet of 300 irate citizens armed with sticks. straps and knottea cords. He was afterwards stripped to the waist and tlrashed by half d dozen matrons of TemeSvark The second Mormon was ducked in a horse pond. Finally the elders were rescued by the police.
 The minister of the interior has pro hibted further Mormon attempts to proseIytize as being d danger to the well being of the state.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-30
MRS MAVERICKS PARDON.
Renewed Efforts Being Made to ,Se- cure 1t From England.

New York, Nov 3o.-Renewed efforts in the interest, of Mrs Florence May brick will be made by Ambassador Choate. i'll accordance with instruc- tlons given by Secretary Hay, says a Herald special from Washington. Ad- Idit1onal evidence showing that MT May brick was addicted to the use of the drug from which he died has been gathered and forwarded to Ambassa- dor Choate for presentation to the Rt Hon c. T. Ritchic who has succeeded Sir M. White Ridley as secretary of the home department in the recent re- organization of tho British cabinet.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-30
WASHINGTON'S NIECE DEAD.

1>h. Great Grand Niece of the Father
 of the Country Died To-day.
 Washington. Nov 3O.-NIiss Eugena Washington great grand niece of George Washington. one of the foun- ders of tie society. Daughters of the American Revolution,' and president of the society of Founders and Patri- cts, died in this city this morning.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-30
ALLEGED 1NeENDIARY FIRE.

s Stamford Nov 30.-A house owned by Tito Treizsoa located in Springdale. three miles from9this city, was de- stroyed by fire early this morning. withs all Its contents. The loss will be S3. GOO. partly covered by insurance. It Is believed to baye been the work of an incendfnry.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-30
Died In the NarAhe ea-

NEW YORK, Nov 3O.-Mrs. Della Parish, 52 years old, who lived with her married daughter, Mrs. Thomas Higgins, in Williamsburg, was found dead in the Newtown creek meadows. Mrs. Parish left her home on Saturday. night to visit
 friends. It is the belief that she wan dered off the route in the storm into the meadows and got stuck in the mire.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-30
PROTEST AGAINST LYNCHING.
The President Asked to Refer to the
 Matter in His Message.

TIC ITESlUPHC AShVI 10 htIUT lU IIe
 Matter in His Message.
 Chicago. Nov 30.-Resolutions pro testing against iynchings and asking the president to take some action to- wards stopping them were adopted during the union Thanksgiving ser vices at the Peoples Church McNicar' s theater. The resolutions were present. ed by the Rev Jenzin Lloyd Jones Ut the request of the fro-American An ti-Eynching society. They called at tention to the lyncning Of tie negro boy in Denver q few days ago and to the large number of lynchings in tie United States during the last twelve months. The president was asked to refer to the matter in his message.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-30
ARRIVAL OF STEAMERS.

New York Nov 3O.-Arrived: Steam CT NoorCiland from Antwerp.
 Boston. Nov 30.-Arriyed: Steamer SaXOnia from Liverpool.
 Port Said. Nov 30.-The United States transport Bufford. en route from New York to the Philippine Islands. has arrived here.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-30
GERMAN COMMANDER l

VT IT. iN-'I-h-N NN7N I-A ~ IIT-Is IIT-A D
 Berlin. Nov BOA special dispatch from Pekin to the Tageblatt announces that Col Horck, commander of a German column. who was reported to be at the point of death in consequence of inhaling fumes from a stove in his bedroom. died at Hivaivai. His body will arrive in Pekin to-day. Colonel YorckS death occurred November 2T.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-30
ROYAL CANADIANS RECEIVED
Reviewed by the Queen and Dined by
 London People.

London People.
 London. Nov 3O.-The members of the Royal Canadian regiment, who have just returned from South Africa, were enthusiastically received by tht people of Windsor this morning. The soldiers then proceeded to the castle and were reviewed by the queen in the quadrangle. Her majesty addressing the Canadians. thanked them for the immense services they had rendered to the empire. The officers were then presented individually. after which the queen summoned Private Armstrong, of New Brunswick. who lost leg dur ing the campaign and joined in the march on crutcheS. After the sol diers had been shown over the state apartments they were entertained at luncheon at the riding school.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-30
Electieas In Peru.

LIMA, Peru. Nov. 3O.--Pelling in the municipal elections will begin tomorrow and continue Sunday and Monday. There is great popular excitement, and numer- ous manifestees have abeen. issued. The authorities are taking active and ener- setic measures to maintain: order and to Insure free fballet and n fair count.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-30
END OF OUTLAWS.
Two Notorious Blacks Run Down and
 One Was Killed

One Was Killed
 Vancouver, E. G. Nov 30.--Fhe steamer Warrimoo, from Australia brings news *of the finish of the gut laws. Joe and Jimmy McGoNN1 aBlack. After committing nine mur- dcrs and other crimes ill 100 days. their camp bush was surrounded by squat
 The Blacks. surprised. started to run and the sauatters fired. killing Joe and wounting Jimmy. The latter was sub- |seullently. delivered by the sauatters to the nssse of ,constables who took him to tlfe nearest hospital. where his recovery, is being awaited by the au- thorities. .E-
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-30
RUSSIA IS SUSPECTED.

Believed to Be the Power Behind the
 Throne in Turkey. VI
 LGndon. Nov BOA Reuter- dispatch from Constantinople says it is suggest ed that Russia is prompting the Porte to refuse to grant and eNequatur to Dr Norton. The dispatch adds: "It is an open secret that they dislike the foreign consuls in Asia Minor. cspec- ially the Americans, whom they sus- pect of aiding the Armenian mission work in Armenia. .9
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-30
aAstauff a.c.ns.uiE Ea,, Ens.A.

LONDON. NsvE sO.1 The sfsllowiag dispatch has been received from Colonel Willcocks, commander of the British troops at Coomassie, Ashanti, dated Nov 24: "The campaign is ended. The troops in excess of the garrison will leave here in few days"
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-30
ENGLAND WANTS VOLUNTEERS
Sir Alfred Milner Admits That the War Is Still On.

War Is Still On.
 Cape Town, Nov 30--In the course of his address to the refugees con- mittee on Tuesday, Sir Alfred Milner admitted that there had been a gen. .eral miscalculation as to the time when peace would be restored. Guer- riIla opera tions, intended to infiict the maximum of injuries upon the victors, he said. were causing delay and he finally, pointed out that those fit and willing to render military service could hasten their own return and that of the other refugees by joining the volunteers in the field.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-30
SYMPATHY FOR KRJJGER

;, Paris, Nov 30.-The senate to-day unanimously adopted resolution of sympathhy with MT Kruger. in the same terms as the chamber of deputies of yesterday. 1..g.. :
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-30

London. Nov 30.--The officials of the United States embassy say they have not received any Instructions in regard to taking further steps for the release from Woking prison of Mrs Florence Maybrick, who is undergoing impriS, onment for life after being convicted in 1889 of poisoning her husband with arsenic
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-30
SMALLPOX IN NEW YORK.

New York; Nov 30.-The board of health announced to-day that there are twenty-eight cases of smallpox in the city, including one new case to-day
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1900-08-25
DO YOU GET UP
WITH A LAME BACK 4?
Kidney Trouble Makes You Miserable.

Almost everybody who reads the news
papers is sure 10 know Of the wonderful
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1900-08-25
y e A PRINCETON PRANK. .

of Pr-
dent ns Canahan who for many years controlled the dn of that
President Cornaran
ed alike for his auy Of manner ana GOODNESS Of heart mike most scotch
he aacNgomd He could be
great had
Boys boys 50 they today rraos boys Of t't
however took different form It was en no boat racing no
ball. baseball no athletic sport f to work ne anm@ ap %
boys had their ingenuity taxed & mo- nanS I'VE nE M
up cannon walls I'D
Mass with h bra nRe' TD P n r4n VI
KING legend d ran5n ep6s Of tFf dr Fnph in 4mer vas
descendant John Whespoon He noted with two sides
friend pa
3 ay. nps Mr. RTas SGT The @ S a H so PES
had effect
the week before chsma the weather being very cold when Mr.
creek there certain festivities
run into the creek up to the hubs t." be frozen soma E ne
boys thought IT would be rare run 10 see 'd prN ana ms ''a cutting
On nisht the boys pprsashs the pe~5a,nt
rae house and after much mystery a4 silence reached ITS " nS "qsE
long the carriage pole and al 20 youns roscl Lined heyGs on
the rope ner 9% 4r Tt R struck M I R wen t of o% they
to the creek they
frequently stopped the carriage to gather out open TASKS Of apPe9ek ana win
a fe picture what WAS to happen next morning mnn d G When the
found ms raiTm' , 90 I IA ,n l i i ,5y frozen I nf %
them with axes soon had par broken through INTO Wch lney Irl
The president elrrar ien & 'j big ire n9, no o o
from The carriage p, every
scnomen said sEat and "os voice s If oT9sF opeps S
th pleasure Of an noab evening IL was President Canadian wrapped
n Eins snrcam %t peasant Voice. when GaTe had so enjoyable ride
II rare rare n na 5 iy % a g5pr ha his criose
about and want to add further thar appreciate te1 b the gTs4 %n wn
{ rI. R f % n op5 y @ 81 the sound of most of YOUR
EHaH fn t st % M ] % tEa Veng Gentlemen to whom
indebted this distinguished honor So young friends you vii
pleasant and know, let have delay
bur that haul the carriage out Of the frozen creek and pull home
Canadian and B inside the carriage and shgc,
Killed. i the president kept his % ne k9e" every scamp ~ ~
a oo ~ 3 W. % Eoa 4 s as' n
@ onh x Mnst Frone Wim d. Dayton yet another
c52enor Robert Green jersey was the youngest
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1900-08-25
THE LITTLE PIPER


going to the nhbong village pork roast for the one reye
replied king
being urgent need q money and wishing make present e brand new
ime musicians and soldiers shall touch # their pay this month So
ice the pond and see y can catch mess Of frog FOR
Il know replied dfer
erumblng
lie proceeded fishery with as much ardor gave to his war
round spot Of water shom forth be npr8vil fishing tackle Win bt Of
That would not usually have caused our fisher the least ANXIETY scarlet pop,
suddenly shead
e en ces "a a he o nRsd at the un a ~ BIZ Whites
pond
musb Of
mad n'eF s qe b E frog Mhaa eh23 ana |a shame he m
Of
+ than ] Carmel danced @ the
i hi ne 3 , pE ' unsd into Ii r n
The reappea broke,
Bah thought the What take Of the back
@ g m ta eie and e and en" t G 9s
his hole that he had
Sergeant La returning
What the natter a soldier weeping"
Aa %"' on S m 5h s aa n p@o t so9
these pulling his
passed n f carried off oa9 dark DUNGEON ~ ~ nda a r
SHOULD 'ndg e t vain move t %a not for my
S s He a' off was to y % 9 two minutes
'f ha oS his a anmb ea stiff rh lost consciousness and
of black water where already the stars reflected
light reflected into vaults Long covered with crystal
borders like ivery
thousand and magnificent architecture he
To the left the little
the that under the the valleys Of
o a
filled basket with them take his grandmother The
cmn OF
breces but vaguely Only thing surprised him find under
O
slept long Suddenly well known awakened hmhis
'Chut" she said and he bad
boy, brighten SOL
when behld La
brels! The
And he gaspe his granmoher despair But his grandmother
The La Rance had half
feveh Then he had related the colonel and the
had orderly with
The sinmered
hungo i'll