davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-22
LAID AT REST TO-DAY.
Many Friends Sent Loving Remem- brances to the Bier of Miss McGrath.

Many Friends Sent Loving Remem-
 brances to the Bier of Miss McGrath.
 The funeral of Margaret D.. Nc Grath took place this morning at $50 o'clock from the family residence, 61l East Main street, to the Sacred Heart church, where a mass of requiem was celebrated by the Rev Father Shelley. The bearers, all relatives of the de- ceased, were Henry McGrath, Thomas McGrath, Edward yMeGrath, Thomas McGrath, Michael Noonan and John McGrath The interment was in St Joseph's cemetery. The floral offer ings were profuse and included the fol- lowing pieces: A representation of faith, hope and charity, employees of W. J. Stanley's room at the Scovill Manufacturing company; standing cross; surmounted by dove, Thomas H. Hayes; harp, marked Friends" standing wreath, surmounted by a dove, shopmates of the deceased at the Lane Manufacturing Go; mound letter ed Sister" the family; wreath, Harry B. and Mrs T. B. Lane; wreath, MT and Mrs Robert McGrath; crescent, Mrs F. J. McGrath and family: harp, Florence and Irene McGrath; basket of roses, Mrs F. H. Hackett; basket of roses, Bertha and Irene Cullen; bouquets, MT and Mrs J. M. Hamilton, Kate Lanbuicester, John B. Doherty, Margaret and Helen Brophy, J. w. Gallagher, W. D. Richardson, E. N. Stewart and mother, Annie Tender son, Mrs D. P. Noonan; large urn, Otto Castrop; J. D. Madigan. J. A. Hynes, George Robarts, w. D. Rich ardsonA Frank Loud, J. A. Cullen, Chris Strobel. Dr O'Hara, M Dalton and John Sullivan. The funeral was very largely attended.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-22
NOT WORRYING OVER TT.
English Cabinet is Taking Survey of the Nicaragua Treaty.

London, Juno 22. In tentative, easy-going sort of way the cabinet has begun to consider the Nicaragua treaty matter. Lord Pauncefote has explain ed many things to Lord LansdoWne, the foreign secretary, and the latter is once more graphing the problem. It is needless to say that the foreign of flee has no intention of huIrying; and in the course of a month or so it may come to a decision. This will take the form of instructions to Lord Paunce- fote, who will return to the United States. Those instructions will prob ably not be officially communicated to the state department until congress shall rerconYene or the attitude of the senate in the matter shall be definitely known. x r.. \
 Lord Pauncefote will probably be permitted to Interpret his instructions pretty broadly and they show signs of being elastic enough to provide for any contingency except direct refusal on Tne part of the senate to recognize the validity of the Clayton Bulwer treaty. Lord LansdoWne is as persistent as ever on this point, and, however will ing he may be to abrogate it, he will vigorously maintain the potentiality of the Clayton Bulwer treaty until such time as both signatories shall have agreed to its abrogation.
 A high official, in the course of con- yersation with representative of the Associated Press. said.
 "Amefcans esaem etd think we Ears trying tS delaN the e9ll structfpn of 5the canal; but this is entirely wrong. We are just as anxious as are they to see it completed and are willing to do al- most anything to further that end but we do not want to see treaty we made in good faith torn up like piece of waste paper, and we still consider that we are entitled to some quid pro quo for the relinquishment of our treaty rights"
 A recent special cable despatch an- nouncing that the Nicaragua matter had been practically settled and that Lord Pauncefote, in consequence, would notareturn to the United States, caused much amusement. It is utterly unfounded On the highest au uthority the Associated Press is able to state that Lord Pauncefete will remain ann bassador to the United States for the rest of his days or as long as he cares to retain the position.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-22
srupLEY.s APPOINTMENTS.
Mayor studley Replaces Deposed Pc
 lice Commissioners.

New Haven, June 22.-Mayor John F.. Studley last night announced q number of his appointments to positions on municipal boards including police com missioners to succede the "big four" Messrs Avery, Clarke, Shannahan and Landers, who were removed by him on account of alleged malfeasance in of flee.
 The members of the police commis- sion are J. B. Manning for the unex- pired term of Edward F. Avery, re moved, and for three years from July l, 1901; Dr Frank H. Wheeler, for the unexpired term of James F. Shanna- han, removed; Sherwood s. Thompson, for the unexpired term of J. Fl. Clarke, removed; James J. Lawton, for the un- expired term of J. F. Landers. removed; James c. Kelly, for three years from July l, 1901; David Corey, the sixth member of the commission, holds over.
 The members of the permanent pave ment commission, established by the last general assembly, are Max Adler, president of the chamber of commerce, appointed for five years; Professor Flu gene l.. Richards of Yale, appointed for four years; Colonel Rollin s. Woodruff. appointed for three years; Thomas l. Kinney, appointed for two years, and General Bradley, appointed for one year.
 James B. Coe is appointed director of public works; Fred E. Whitaker, superintendent of streets; and Thomas B. Worthington, superintendent of sew CTS. Hon Frederick A. Belts and James F. Moran, members of the board of education, are reappointed.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-22
NOW FOR A PULL.

Editor Democrat:
 I hereby accept the challenge of John Millerick to pull the Third division tug of-war team. Not only that, but have men and money that can pull against any team he can muster in the city. DAVID SHEEHY.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-22

When In need of office printing, sucn as letter heads, business cards, bill heads, or in fact anything in the line of printing. call at the Democrat office Anything from visiting card to a full sheet poster
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-22
THIRD DIVISION, A. Q. H.

There will be special meeting of the Third division, A. o. H. at Hiber- nian hall, tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. The picnic committee will re- port and tickets will be distributed, and other business of importance will be transacted.
 JOHN MILLERICK,
 President.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-22
Aavtce to rraye1ers Ahout Monex.

Advice to TrayeIers About Money.
 On all steamers American money is accepted, but every passenger should have enough of the coin of the ooun- try to which the steamship line be- longs to meet all bills outside of mere passage money, as these bills are made out in francs, marks or shi1- ings, according to the official me dium of the line. The convenience also of having some of the current coin of the country to be first vis- ited is appreciated in the ability to board a train on landing without the delay of bank exchange. Experienced travellers reserve United States cur rency for a like reason.-Helen E.. Gavit, in Woman's Home Companion.
 Reasonable.
 Mrs. Jones-They say bachelors should be taxed; but I don't think they are always to blame.
 Dr. Jones-Certainly not! No man Is always to blame until he gets mar ried!-Puck.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-22

NY repair lawn mowers, bicycles. type w writers, sewing machines. guns, locks and fit keys and open safes. Soldering and glazing c. W. Messer, 39 Phoenix avenue,
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-22

ENVIRONMENT BUREAU-Help of all kinds -G furnished and situations secured for capa- ble workers in all kinds of employment. Mrs. Kelly 2O2 Bank street. 4-25-f
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-22

EOR SALE-Soda Water Fountain in good .G condition, cheap. Inquire Democrat of flee. 6-3-tf
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-22

TOR SALE cigar and tobacco store and a
 @ shoe s hop in same store. Good business done at both selling on account of poor health: also one top wagon. Next to Rubber Shop,
 lS2 Water street Naugatuck. 6-l7-6
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-22

FURNISHED COTTAGES to rent at Mead G ows End-one fronting on water. Fur
 nished, piano, also city water Inquire Lang S Pnelan. 6-10-tf
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-22

EvOR SALE-A Spalding Bicycle in first-class
 condition, cheap. Inquire at 83l West Main street. 6-21-6
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-22

ITO RENT-One tenement of rooms and one 4 Of rooms, 165 South Main street.; also one tenement of rooms at 2l9 South Man street. Inquire tn premises or of Mrs. J. F Lawlor, 34 Mitchell avenue, 6-20-tf
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-22
WantS-FOr Sale ID ReDtL

EsOR SALE-Bar fixtures one counter and one show case. Will be sold at half price if taken at once. Inquire Democrat ordce.
The Sunday globe., 1901-07-28
Our Dirty Streets.

Where is the conscience o{ the Dis
trict commissioners that they do not
pay some attention to the street sweep
ing Of the city. There is a great de-
mand for a first class street sweeping
machine in the city of Washington
Those in use 1t present are a great
nuisance; worse than none at all. Out
Of the large number Of hand sweeping
machines used none Of them cone up
to the requirements for clean sweep
ing Washington. the capitol Of this
great nation. should have the cleanest
streets Of any city in the United States
with its smooth payements and a fall
treasury to meet the expenses there is
no excuse for the present dirty and
uncleauly condition Of its streets dur
ing this excessive hot weather. All
filth and sweepings are breeders OF
pestilence and death,
The Sunday globe., 1901-07-28
Say, you, .mok. Carolina Brlghts.

The Colemans are not as numerous
as the Collins family, but they are do
ing remarkably we'll Father is in the
Navy Yard-machinist; son learning
the trade; another son in the Bureau
Of Engraving and Printing and a
daughter in the same Department The
Globe is almost weary from calling the
rolls of whole families in Office while
Congressman and even Snators have to
iuggle with their consciences up a. the
capitol building to get a measly little
Job for q constituent.
The Sunday globe., 1901-07-28

proper to be asked, either, before she
can get rsinstated, Notwithstanding
Presidents order. We both worked
through the Spanish War, and the
Civil Service Commission tells us that
we are entitled to reinstatement and
to work before new hands, bat we
can't land, for, as you see, we are more
than fat, fair and forty and that's
the whole thing in nutshell. No use
beating about the bush-Venus and us
two have parted company years ago,
and now we are only hulks, although
so far as merit and ability to do the
work in the Bureau are concerned,
either her or | can do as much work
as any two Of these simpering pretty
faced things, whose influence keeps
them at the trough while we are turn
ed down"
"Yes; I worked under Roberts"
Chimed in the other lady. "Oh! he is
a nice, sweet pill he is. If the public
knew him as we women know him he
wouldn't be serving the Government
as custodian OF the Treasury vaults.
But they are pretty near all alil0e,
Women who have served from their
youth up, like we have, know the vii
lains. Look at the condition in that
Bure@. We experts at this work get
only $3.50 and sl75 per day; now
these prettyfaced things with big in
fluence' get 50. Why, it takes time to
become expert at counting money
numbering, and other things. You
don't understand but they put these
fresh ones on at 81 That shows how
the wind blows, Mr. Globe; don't it?"
And the two ladies', old and faith
full employees of the Government,
smiled significantly at each other and
only as women can smile on certain
subjects, as they rose and took their
departure. It is very sad
The Sunday globe., 1901-07-28

Controller TraceWel held up Mr..
Tapley's monument salary. But he
will get It just the sHne. Trust Mr..
Tapley for that. At present he and
Homer Collins have only two salaries
each at the Government Printing or.
flee, and they gleefuly sing that good
old Shriners' hymn, what the h
do we carei'
The Sunday globe., 1901-07-28
Invention and Injustice.

A red hot denunciation Of present conditions,
by Col. Robert G. Ingersoll, with an article by
Prof Ely showing the Heed of government
ownership Of monopolies, and a strong argu.
ment by Arthur Fairfax, proving that reform
must come through the Peoples Party Z
cents. 10 cents a dozen.
All the abore books for sale at tie office Of
ms PAPER, or mqiled on receipt Of PyIcs 4
iHH SamBh set ofthe nine books mailed on
receipt Of Sisty ce1i,.
The Sunday globe., 1901-07-28

"Our lines do not come under your
adverse criticism Mr. Globe, Of the
traction system in this city
which are your lines?'
why the avenue 9TH street, Chevy
Chase and the 14th street We are in
dependent OF the other and suburban
lines of Washington"
How are you treated?'
Like men. / am a conductor, and
my friend here is a motorman. We
haven't a kick coming. Our president,
c. T. Dunlop is a gentleman, and we
couldn't get a more considerate super
intendent than Mr.. ID. S. Caryl.'
How are you paid?'
Reasonably well. Two dollars for
nine hours work There is hardly a
traction company II the country does
as we'll and not one of them better.
But money isn't everything, even to
workingman. What we praise our
lines for is the consideration shown
us.
In what particular"
"Why in numbers of ways. For in
stance, if any one Of us is looking for
a better job at something else and want
a recommendation we can go to the SUI
perintendsnt and confide in him. He
won't discharge us there and then, as
is done elsewhere. On the contrary he
will give us a recon mendatiOn and we
hold on 10 our jobs until we land in
the place We are after. Now | told
him ! was coming up here to try and
get that position you advertised Of
an advertisement solicitor. | got Off
and | can get a reCOmme endatiOn IL
could fill the position
Sorry but it is already filed"
"Well, it makes no difference. You
see, | go back to work as a conductor
Now in the matter Of extra trips We
do not have to lay around the barn
our day Of Not much. If we are
wanted they just tell us to come
around at six in the evening. And
when the trip is made we deduct our
wages from the receipts of the trip.
What do you think Of that, Mr..
Globe?"
Very nice-but go on"
"Well--In many other ways the COM
pany treats us like men. For instance
our word is taken by the officials as
to the necessity of running extras
They ask our opinion when We come in
off our trips as TO whether travel will
Justify extra cars. We are in the best
position to know, too, as we 90 over the
line and know whether travel is light
or heavy. Now this is nice and makes
us feel good and besides makes us
take an interest in NE success Of the
| believe your Ohio man,
Mr.. John r, NS.ean, holds big bunch
OF stock in our company, and mas
much as he has the reputation Of a
kind and humane employer, it is per-
haps due to him and men like him in
the company that we are so well treat
ed"
How about the running foot
board?"
well condemn that But there
isn't an experienced conductor who
doesn't prefer it to the big heavy car.
] mean the big ones. It is hard TO
safeguard passengers in these big cars,
the conductor has to wstcn one side
and the motOrman the other, to pre-
vent accidents"
The Globe is pleased to print this an
expected and spontaneous interview,
md inasmuch as the employe had no
suspicion he was talking for pubb-
cation, il is all the more creditable
to the company as it is the apparent
truth. It is exceedingly pleasant to
find workiRgmen talking so commend
ably Of a public corporation, and Of
the manly and generous treatment ex-
tended them by the company,
The Sunday globe., 1901-07-28

9y Practical Reformer. The problem Of city
government interests the whole country II
the cities are misgoyerned the nation will be.
This book proposes practical and effective
mpaaurga 95 ppnta
The Sunday globe., 1901-07-28
Illustrated First Reader

In social economics, for backward pupils
whose minds have been injured by a 300 ex-
elusive attention TO daily newspapers. Thir.
teen lessons in words Of one syllable, each
With fine picture. 10 cents, ~ copies for
The Sunday globe., 1901-07-28

The funeral OF Mr.. j. Kelly Manguin,
ccpresideHt of the Maryland Demo
cratic Club took place from his late
residence, 625 street s. f., Wednes-
day last. The deceased was a sterling,
0ll.I.ne Democrat open-handed and
generous ever ready 10 respond 10 the
calls of the party with his time and
money.
The Sunday globe., 1901-07-28
4 Story frOmPuIImantOwn
How to Govern ChiCapOr

BY Nico BeCh Meyer. A stCong and interest.
ing story, a vivid picture Of the kfe OF the
Dukes subjects 25 cents.
The Sunday globe., 1901-07-28
The Pullman Strike. B. Rfy.

Carwardne, A complete and truthful story
OF the famous strike, by one who was there
A great object lesson in the expressions OF
monODOly. 25 cents
The Sunday globe., 1901-07-28

Can for Carolina Brghts-they are pure
and mild.
The Sunday globe., 1901-07-28

Carolina BrIghts are absolutely pure.
The Sunday globe., 1901-07-28
ShylOCk's Dauphter 4 charm.
The Rights of Labor. RI IA. B.

JOslyn. An inquiry into the relation between
employer and employed. Proposes a law by
which the employees of large corporations
should share in the profits and management.
The Sunday globe., 1901-07-28

Carolina Br.ghts are absol-teiy pure.
The Sunday globe., 1901-07-28

TORS
JOHN @. MONTGOMERY, Denver, Colo,
Pres Montgomery Investment Co.
SIlLSON HUTCHlNS, Washington, ID. c.,
Capitalist and Nine owner,
Hon. r. +. PETTIGREW, Sioux Falls, s. D.,
u, $. Senator.
WIN. G. KEAN, Jr, PHILADELPHIA, Pa
Real Estate and Insurance.
Hon. ASHLEY w. COLE, Brooklyn, NY,
Chairman Board of State Railroad Com
mssiOners.
JEROME b. LANFIELD, Jr., Binghamton.
N. Y, Director BinghamtOn Trust co.
The Sunday globe., 1901-07-28
JOHN P. JONES, President.

Hon, JOHN p. JONES' Gold Hill, Nevada,
U. ). Senator and Mine owner.
Hon. JAMES b. GRANT, Denver, Colo,
EN-Gov of Colorado Grant & Omaha
Smelling Co
HARRY NJ. GORHAM, Carson City, New,
Supt. Comstock Mines; Pres. Bullion
Exchange Bank, Carson City.
Hon. STEPHEN w. DORSEY, Yuma, Ariz.,
Ex-U. $. Senator and Mine owner.
Hon. WILLARD TELLER, Denver, Colo,
AttOrney.at-Law.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-22
RECEIVED SONGS BY PHONE.
Jessie Bartlett Davis Novel Use of the
 Long Distance Telephone.

Sharps and flats, sweet minor ch ords and quivering grace notes flashed over the wires of the long distance telephone from Chicago to Buffalo a few days ago
 At the far end of the telephone, Jes- sic Bartlett Davis, the sweet contralto singer, sat with the receiver to her ear and m2morizcd the notes of two songs as they came to her over five hund- rcd miles of space. Sol Bloom, the Chi cago music publisher. at this end. hummed, sang and played the songs on the piano in his Dearborn street of flee until the notes came back to him pure and true as only Jessie Bartlett Davis can sing them.
 When the receivers of the two wide ly separated phones were finally hung up two and half hours had been talk en in the novel task. A bill of S125 for the use of the wire had been run up, but the singer was happy in the pos session of two new songs, and the thousands of theatre goers who had been promised a new repertoire were assured that they would not be disap- pointed.
 Necessity, the mother of invention, was responsible for the discovery of
Arizona republican., 1901-03-22

this new use of the telspIonc. Jessie Bartlett Davis was just bringing to a close a most successful week at shears's theatre at Buffalo. She had signed for another week and had agreed to give two new songs. Sol Bloom se- lected Beyond the Gates" and "Just Because l Love Y So" for her and mailed the manuscripts to Buffalo.
 Through some error the songs failed to reach thtir destination. Mrs. Davis was advertised to give the new songs Monday night, and when they had not reached her Ion the Saturday previous she. was almost prostrated at the pros pect Of being compelled to disappoint her audience.
 Saturday afternoon came, but no new songs. In her extremity she called up Mr. Bloom with a long distance phone in her room at the Iroouols hotel. Like an inspiration it occurred to MT. Bloom that the songs might be memorized with the singer 300 miles away, with the receiver of the phone to her ear. as well as if she were standing beside the piano with the score before her.
 He hummed a few bars of the first song, Beyond the Gates" and Mrs. Davis immediately voiced her approval.
 'I like that" she said. Have pi- ann moved into the room and let me hear the arrangement"
 The piano was moved close to the phone and soon MT. Bloom was playing the song for The benefit of his distant listener. The scng was repeated time after time, and then Mir Bloom listened while the singer repeated it on q piano in her room.
 This was done with both the songs until Mrs. Davis had memoriZed them as completely as if the iong delayed manuscript had arrived. It lonly re- mained to read the words of the two songs. This was done, the orchestra ton was written In Buffalo, and Mrs. Davis sang the songs before thousands whc knsw nothing of the novel way il: which they had been sent to her from Chlcago.-N. Y. Journal.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-22

to the grand old party. The mos. oi our people are laboring men, anu ;hair to vote for a party that deliberately adds to their burdens-that deliberate- ly, aye, maliciously insults them? Then how will the miner take the doses prepared for their consumption in tho matter of the mine inspection law And how about increased taxes? Won't the people relish that dose?' And Won, they tumble over themselves to vote the democratic ticket again?
Arizona republican., 1901-03-22
Tho Tyantv.ars, ,erisl,tu,

The Twenty-flrst legislature is de- funct. It passed away this morning about 1:S0 o'clock midst scenes of stren- uous endeavor. It Is dead, but its acts
 are not. Like Banquo s AU REVOIR ghost they will con- BUT NOT tinue to rise at unex- GOOD BYE. pected and inconvenient
 times to haunt and ha- rass the poor old democratic party. The sins of omission and of commis- sion of the unregretted aggre- gation called the Twenty-first leg islature are something awful to think about. But what of good can be ex- pected 10 come forth from such a mass of incompetency-such a lot of self important little personages who know as little about political economy as a parrot about the power of prayer Men who couldn't tel! a fundamental principle from their funny-bone-an economic treasure from a hot tamale- can hardly be expected todiseover many evidences of real wisdom. Neverthe- less. the members are to be congrat- ulated on sticking close to true demo- cratic principles.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-22

Secretary of the Interior Hitchcock emphasizes the fact that any means
 that results in the up- CUTS building of the west BOTH must create an addi- WAYS. tional market for the
 manufactures of the east. This may seem a sordid way of looking at the matter, yet 1t is a purely business proposition. It is tantamount to a guaranty that the east will receive direct return for any benefit it may confer on the west by assisting in it's development.
 The main objection of eastern con- gressmen to the reclamation of th
 lands through government appropria- tions is that such action would be in ef feet to tax the east for the benefit of the west.
 This objection is not valid, for the lands after redemption would be avail able for eastern home-seekers as we'll as for western men, and the upbuild- ing of that great region would benefit all sections of the union.
 More farming land for the west. more money for the east, and less water for the south! This may be said to be symposium of the results of a compre- hensive irrigation policy which would place 75,OOO,oOO acres of now arid vest ern land under close cultivation thus create an immense home market for the manufacturing interests of the east and at the same time largely pre- vent the disastrous floods of the Mis- sissippi valley. The Republican is em- phatically in favor of federal aid for water storage whether Arizona will get any of the pie or not. The proposition in itself is right We believe it to be the first duty of our people, however, to secure the building by some wise means of a storage reservoir for the re- lief of those now living in the Salt ! River Valley. If, later. the govern ment embraces the federal aid propo- stion. there still remains millions of acres of arid lands to be redeemed by storing water from the Glla water sheds.