davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-11-21
PRESIDENT RETURNS.
Journey Homeyyard Made safely and
without Incident. lt

Journey Homeyvard Made Safely and
without Incident.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 21-The presf-
dent reached Washington this morning
at 8 o'clock
The homeWard journey was without
special incident. The ride across the
mountains over the Southern railway
was made in fast time. The train
stopped only to change crews and en-
gines: It's coming was generally un-
heralded, but there was small crowd
at almost every station. Several times
the train was cheered as it swept by.
At Chattanooga the president re-
ceived telegram from Newport,
Tenn, saying that the school children
would turn out to see him. By his di-
rection the train was slowed down
when that place was reached. About
200 little, ones, with flags in their
hands, were lined up along the track.
The president stood on the rear plat
form and waved his hand and hat to
them. At Stevenson, Ala, early yes
terday morning about fifty children
gathered around his car and begged
the porter to let them see the president.
The president had just got up, heard
their cries and, rather than disappoint
the little ones, stepped to the door in
his stocking feet and said, Good
morning
Just as the train drew out of Oolte-
wah Junction, where the train stopped
for water, a tall, rawboned mountains
eer engaged the president in con-
versation. The Tennesseean remarked
that the bears in Mississippi had
proved too wild for the president.
"Perhaps they We're Democratic bears
and took to the woods upon my ar
rival" replied the president, smiling.
At Knoxville the president shook hands
with sister of a lieutenant colonel Of
his regiment.
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-11-21
.NAUGATUGK NUGGETS

Young Peoples Society of Union City
Will Give Entertainment Tonight.
lambda chapter. Theta sigma, will
meet this syening.
The German Catholic fair was well
attended last evening at Columbus hall.
The fair will close tomorrow night.
The Hammer club football team and
a team composed of some of Nauga-
tuck's best players, are playing Oh
Hotchkiss field this afternoon
Mr. and Mrs Peter Paul have re-
turned from visit with relatives in
Massachusetts.
Edward Nixon has accepted a posi-
ton as clerk in Morris Freedman's dry
goods store.
8 Reed Ostrander has gone to his home
in Southbridge, Mass. Reed was Sc,
Yerely injured in the football game
with Company A last week.
A praise service will be held this
evening at the Parish house. It will
be in charge of the Rev Sherrod Soule
and H. Z. Cook. t.The Life Of w. II.
Monk" is the subject, and number
of his hymns will be sung.
A number of local people are arrang-
ing for trip to Southford tomorrow
evening to attend dance at that place.
TheSsYoung Heople's society of Union
City will hold a sociable and enter
tainment at Union City chapel this
evening. Admission is free and the So
ciety hopes to see a large number pres
ent
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-11-21
SUBURBAN DEP ARTMENT'
WATERFOWL J0TTINGS.
Many WATERFOWL People Expect t

Many Watertown People Expect to
Go to New Haven To Morrow.
The annual dance given by the
Taft school football team will be held
in the assembly hall Of the school
this evening.
Charles Buckingham returned yes
terday after most delightful hunting
trip in Maine.
A woman was found unconscious in
the road near the residence of William
Jones yesterday morning. Mr. Jones
quickly summoned DR. w. S. Munger,
who administered restoratives which
quickly brought the woman to con-
seriousness. She gave her name as
Nellie Reardon and said that she left
Waterbury about 8 o'clock Wednesday
evening, and that they started for a
drive through WATERFOWL. Further
than this she could tell nothing of
What happened after they left Water
bury. She is now resting comfort
ably at the residence of Mr. Jones.
The town football team will play
the Waterville team at the Fair
grounds tomorrow.
A large number from here expect to
witness the Yale-Harvard football
game at New Haven tomorrow.
A football team is being organized
to play the Woodbury. team at Wood
bury Thanksgiving day.
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-11-21
GREAT OCEAN RACE.
Cruiser Cincinnati Led Warships In
Long Distance Trial

Cruiser Cincinnati Led Warships i N
Long Distance Trial
SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, Nov. 21.-
Carrying a great white bone in her
teeth and with phosphorescent spray
dashing high up on her Sharp bows, the
cruiser Cincinnati forged abreast Of
Culebra light at midnight, winner in
the greatest ocean race Of Warships
ever run on the north Atlantic sea-
board
Barely two miles astern of the cruis-
er flashed the white searchlight of the
great battleship Alabama. She had dis
tanced all her rivals of the heavy
weight class and had shown her quail
ity by putting up a hammer and tongs
struggle ali the way from Hampton
Roads, Va, with the fleet footed
cruiser.
One by one she had left behind the
little gunboat Machias, the stanch bat
tleship Indiana of Santiago fame, the
formidable new battleship Kearsarge,
her own particular rival, and last of all
the plucky Massac husetts, sister ship
of the immortal Oregon.
That the comparatively old Massa-
chusetts was a stronger competitor
than the Kearsarge is one Of the sur
prises of the race
That the Alabama came in SO close
second to the fast commerce destroyer
Cincinnati, even though the cruiser had
been handicapped thirty-five miles at
the start is a superb performance for
first class battleship heavily armed and
heavily armored.
This is the first time in its history
that the ships Of the north Atlantic
squadron have engaged in such long
distance speed contest in the onen sea.
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-11-21
0AKYILLE HAPPENINGS

John Lynch of Wateryille, foreman
at Blake & Johnson's machine shop,
Waterbury, has purchased the house
known as the Taylor place, recently
vacated by A. J. Lipple. MI Lynch
will move his family here.
Ernest Plumb's many friends are
delighted to see him around again.
Mrs Charles Bavier Of Newton
Heights is on the sick list. DR. Lopez
is attending her.
Mr. Leious, father of Mrs Walter
Capewell, is reported to be in very fee
bic health. Mr. Leious is Sc years Of
age.
Mrs Edward Acher of Simonsville
was in this place yesterday visiting
friends.
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-11-21
SIM0NSVILLE NOTES.

The children and grandchildren and
other friends gathered at the home of
Deacon Potter yesterday to celebrate
his seyenty-sixth birthday.
The Ladies' Social circle met with
Mrs M. Mulvey yesterday afternoon.
A five O'clock tea was served.
The Ladies' Aid society Of the NJ.
p. church met Wednesday in the
church parlor.
Elmer Tyler is very sick with neu-
ralgia Of the head.
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-11-21
No Gambling in Austria.

For playing 'heads and tails' for
stakes Of farthing an apprentice
named Paul Riedel has been sentnced
to Punishment from Austria. Accord
ing to the Austrian criminal law the
uniform punishment for all games of
chance, including the game ''heads
and tails, is banishment.-N. X. Post.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-02
WILLFIGHT
Heinze Will Contest for
 Montana.

Especial Dlsrateh to The Daily AlaskanJ
 Butte, Mont, Oct. I.-F. A. Hslnze, whose delegation was defeated and turned down at Che democratic convention at Bozeman, has begun Injunction proceed lngs to prevent the placing of the nom lnees Of the democratic convention, as controlled by Senator W. A. Clark, on the oficlal ballot. He Is also organizing the labor party, the p0pulIsts and the soelal- lsts into a fusion to e0mbat the regular democratic ticket. The new combination will put up a ticket. This move Is in line with the declaration of purpose Heinzs made at a mass meeting held last week ln the open air ln front of the Silver Bow county courthouse when he announced his intention of forming a new political party ln Montana. He meal s, lt Is said, to oveI- throw Ssnat Clark In Montana.
 Thousands heard Helnze's address, ln which he expressed himself as confident that he can carry Montana ln the face Of the combined opposltlon Of the established political parties.
 The republicans, under the leadership Of former Senator Carter will make a spIHt- cd fight.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-02

sSkagway will ask the business men of san Franelsco to put a line of steamers on the Southeastern Alaskan route directly. such was the determination reached at the meeting at the chamber of commerce last night The chamber unanimously adopted resolutions directing that the secretary of the chamber place himself In correspond enc. with the San Francisco chamber of commerce and that he offer every induce men, to get those of the Bay City" to have direct steamers running by the be- ginning of the next season. The secretary will gather statistics as to passengers and freight. Showing the immense value of business for which the golden gate busl- ness men should cater.
 It Is urged that fully One-half of the freight that comes to SkaGway and other
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-02
MAKE NONE
No Appointments For Re
 s,rve Guardians.

The general land office has given lt out tha, no actlcn looking to the appointment of Ofiesrs to guard the new forest reserve Ia Alaska will be taken ln the very near future. but th,t tho matter will be taken up some time during the coming fall. lt Is proposed to exercise strict federal sup srvlslon, as Is the case 10 forest reserves in the United states.
 Ofielals of tho general land office admit that many protests have been received against the ersalIOn Of the new forest re serve, on the ground that the development of Alaska will be retarded. Some pro- test. have also come from persons living or employed In The territory Included ln the reserve. The land office, however, makes the usual plea that the obj ct of establish ing the reserve Is to protect young growing timber
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-02
Newport Is Late

The steamer Newport, which was billed to sail from Juneau yesterday f,r Valtez, had not arrived from the western camp last night. Seven passengers fer her weot south on the Dolphin on the assurance that if the Newport dId arrive she would walt for the Dolphin to connect. Attor- news E. M. Barnes and John Allen, of Eagle, were two bound for the westward, besides J. T. Johnson and wife, who are going to appear at this term Of court.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-02
SAVE THEM
Secretary of Treasury Will
 Protect Seals.

Lats dispatches from Washington City state that the seae,ary of the treasury has decided to recommend Co congress at the next session that an appropriation be made to provide protection for The new seal rookery recently discovered by officers Of the revenue cutter Manning, on Boldysr island, to Che Alsu,ian chain. lt is pro- posed Co esti fish a Stlti on the Island for the p.oJsction of the seal herd, just as was done in the ease of the Pyblloff island. An appropriation of 5000 will be asked tor.
 The re, eaue cutter service will next year make a systematic search among the Aleutisn islands ln the hope Of discovering ether seal L,rts. The plan has been definitely decided upon by the treasury de- pMtmsnt.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-02

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskanl
 Washington, Oct. President Roose- welt has decided to taEt hand in the coal strike. He has sent tslegrams to all the leading Anthracite coal operators and to President John Mlteasll asking them to meet him at the executive office in wasb- lngton at IT o'clock Friday to discuss the failure of the coal supply. He says 1t Is bee. mlng a matter Of vital eOnesm to the
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-02

[speol,l Dispatch to The Daily Alaskan.l
 Saratoga, Oct I.-The democratic plat form adopted at ths state convention to- day demands that the government shall own the coal mines. The platform also denounces the tusts and the government Philippine policy.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-02
FIRST ONE
Century Club Will Give In-
 itial Dance.

The Initial dance under the direction of tho new officers of the Century Club, and the first to take place h the new quarters Of the club, will be the attraction t,mor. row night at the Arctic Brotherhood hall. The invitations are out, anc lt Is safe to say that all those who have invitations will attend, and a good time will surely result from an the preparations that have been 10 progress the last several days.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-02
NEW YORK DEMOCRATS
 HAVE A NEW PLAN
Empire State Demand Government Owner ship of Coal Mines Declaration Fol
 lowed By Nomination of Coler.

Bird S. Colsr, the New York cltv re- former, was nominated for governor by ac- elamatlon and amidst great enthusiasm.
 The convention refused to admit either the Devery or the eontestlng Goodwin delegates fom tLs Deyery district in New York City, There was much confusion and aerlmOny developed over this action.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-02
NEW SERVICE
Alaska S, S. Co.'s Date for
 Mail Given.

Agent Friend received word yesterday from the AIasks Steamship Co.'s head quarters at Seattle that Che steamers ct that line would commence on their mall contract October ISth.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-02
WlTH JURY
Underwood Case in Hands of
 the Twelve.

[speelal Dispatch to Daily AlaskarJ
 Seattle, Oct. I.-The Underwood case will go to the jury tonight. he ar-u- ments were completed before the recess tor. supper thlsafternoOn. The courts charge 3 to the jury will be delivered this evening and an early verdict Is expected.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-02
SKAGNAY STEAMSHIP LINE
 10 SAN FRANCISCO
Chamber of Commerce Will Ask Business Men at the Golden Gate to Run Boats
 to Alaska. Sore at Association.

Southeastern Alaskan points starts from San Franelsco. and that the delay caused by the reloadlng at Seattle and the ex- pense incident to the rehandlIng of the goods at that point Is a handicap on the trade between the two points most con- cerued. lt was also urged as a reason for the change that the Alaska Steamship As- socistion. Including the three cOmpanIe
 now operating here, have raised the freight rates notwithstanding that the merchants had contracts with them for a specific rate. The new and higher rate, It Is said, only applies to Alaskan points and does not have any bear ng on the through freight. thus again handlcapplng Skagwav In the struggle for any of the interior busl- ness, The raise was represented to be s4
 per ton on perlshables, and on some lines
 of goods the raise was $ and S per ton.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-02
ROOSEVELT LAKES A HAND
 IN COAL STRIKE
President Wires Anthracite Operators and President Mitchell to Meet Him at Wash'
 ington to Discuss Failure of Supply.

whole Nation. Whether or not the operators will consent to act on the tsls- gram has not been announced. They have taken the stand that they could nOt recognize Presldent Mitchell or the unions os factor In the matter at all. They say It Is a question between the employers and the employees However ihev may con sent to meet upon the Invitation of the president.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-02

1ha Royal Laundry cannot be exeelled They c,n suit your taste and convenience and it you ln prices. Phone o7, next to electric light p'ant
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-02

Fresh milk and cream from the Skagway Pioneer Dairy, at Chealanders, Fltlh Avenue. Telephone %.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-02
O. a Lose YOur Money

The Seattle saloon Is a gsntleman's re- sort snL no, gambling joint. You can't lose yOuf money there. u
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-02

The finest porcelain bath tubs at the Principal barbershop. Opposite lhe Board of Trade
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-02

The best unch, tho best beer, the best people, the best of everything at the Seat tls Saloon-ior gentlemen Onlv.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-02
New Lace Curtains at E. R. Peoples.

Summer underwear ln silk, cotton, bal- brigin, merina and cammep hair, at Clay sons.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-02
New stO,o

Fm cigars, tobacco, fruits. contec' ionerY books and stationery see J, F. Fairbanks, sA3 Sixth aV, neat State 80. TO 2 fmo
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-02
Blankets and quilts at Clavson's.

Fresh oysters and spring chicken at the Royal Cale.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-02

Patterns new h Mating. Peoples.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-02

Mining blanks at tois OmOa
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-02

Telephone ss, Key City Laundry, for arst-olass laundry.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-02
Th. tim. to advertise is all the tine.

Spring chicken at the Pack rraln res- taursnt
New Ulm review., 1902-08-27
Would be County Attorney,

Attorney Albert Pfaender announces
himself as candidate for the dem ocratic
nomination as county attorney Mr..
Pfaendel is young man who was born
and raised in New Ulm. He is gradu-
ate of the New Ulm High School, the
Mankato Normal School and the Univer-
sity of Minnesota, all of which institu-
tions he abso!ved with honors. After
his first year at the University he was
made an assistant to the Registrar and
performed the duties of that position in
addition to his regular work. Since he
was admitted to the bar of the state he
has practic- d law in New Ulm and has &C.
quilted himself creditobly in all respects,
He is competent in every particular and
has the entire confidence of all with whom
he is acquainted. He comes before the
people for the first time requesting their
votes at the primaries.
New Ulm review., 1902-08-27
DR.. 0. GraV.
OSTEOPATHY, AND MASSAGE,

Persons suffering from diseases in any
of its various forms should try DR.. ..
Gray's Remarkable treatments for the
cure of any weakened or unnatural cou-
dition of the human body. He cures
constipation, bronchitis, catarrah, heart
diseases, kidney and bladder troubles,
and rheumatism in so short a time that
people wonder why they suffered as long
as they did. His treatment for liver
complaint and stomach troubles neuralgia,
nervousness, bad blood, pimples, scrofu-
la, etc., is truly wonderful in it's effect,
and its marvellous power is felt from the
first treatment. To prove the truth of
his claims DR.. o. Gray is offering to all
sufferers free trial of his wonderful
treatment.
Office over Hornburg's store. New
Ulm, MINI.
New Ulm review., 1902-08-27
Who Saved New Ulm?

Now that interest IS being awakened
in the Indian massacre which took place
at New Ulm in 1862, the writer would
like to submit few facts not generally
known except by the old residents OF
New Ulm.
When the news of the s'outbreak"
reached St. Paul. Judge E. St. Julien
Cox was one of the first to hear it. He,
with another man unknown to the
writer) secured supply OF guns and
ammunition and started by team for St.
Peter. Late in the afternoon of August
90, by changing horses often, they reach
ed St. Peter about II o'clock p. N. Up
to that time St. Peter had no guards out,
although it would have been an easy
matter for the Indians to have swooped
down from the bluffs on the west side of
the city and massacred the entire popu-
lation; in fact, the redskins were at that
time debating whether to renew the at
tack on New Ulm or push on to St. Peter
and Mankato. Judge Ccx's first act was
to station guards around the city, and
then call for volunteers to 60 to the re-
lief of New Ulm and Judge Flandrau.
The latter, with his men, had very brave
ly been the first to hasten to the defense
OF that city and were in their turn penned
in. The Indians had surrounded the
town and burned over one hundred
buildings, ard unless help came Judge
Flandrau could not hold out much long
Judge Cox and his fifty men camped
the first night at Nicollet, reaching New
Ulm about noon Of the 24th. When the
little band reached the Cottonwood rive1
they discovered that the ferryboat was
oa the other side. Judge Cox called fol-
volunteers to swim across and bring the
DO 1t back-a dangerous undertaking al
the woods on the opposite side were fill
ed with Indians.
The Indians learnel through thejl
scouts tina: Gen. Sibley was expected
with a large force-as a matter of fact
he was encamped at St. Peter at tha
time. This fact, coupled with the fore,
then in sight, proved too much for them
as it cut them off entirely from their
families. They fed, leaving New Uln
free. Men came out to meet Judge Coz
and his men, crying like little children
| with Joy over their salvation.
New Ulm review., 1902-08-27
Died..

SPAETH-On Monday, Aug. 25, 1902,
Jacob Spaeth, IN the 18TH year of his
age. Funeral from Lutheran church
on Friday.
Jacob Spaeth was one of the we'll
known public men of this city, being a
member of the boar1 of health at the
time of death. Proud of the city in
which he ived-a man among men. He
came to this country from Wurtemburg,
Germany, IN 1853 and the following
year in Cincinnati he was married and to
that union eleven children were born,
ten of whom are still living. His wife
died last August on the 28tb, almost a
year ago. Mr.. Spaeth had many friends
in New Ulm and though advanced in
years his death is sincerely regretted by
all.
BAcKER- Sunday, Aug. "a, 1909, of
dropsy, Mrs. Martha Backer. Inter-
ment in Lutheran cemetery on Tues
day.
BENrz1N-On Sunday, August "a, 1909,
of commissions, the infant child of Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Bentzin. Interment on
Tuesday at city cemetery.
New Ulm review., 1902-08-27
NOKick Coming.

We note some papers are kicking be-
cause New Ulm journals never give their
towns free advertising when they have
a blowout of some kind. We are sure
that in the future the New Ulm papers
can affoad to be generous, for the reason
that far and near the Southern Minnesota
papers have spread considerable ink for
the German town in Brown county,on the
Minnesota river--Fairfax Standard.
The above is true. The papers of the
state, including the large dailies, have
been very generous in their comments on
the celebration, and the people of the
city appreciate it. In the future the
papers of New Ulm are debtor to every
town in the state and our bretheren OF
the press will find US all perfectly will
ing to reciprocate.
New Ulm review., 1902-08-27
Teachers Institute.
Brown County Teachers Meet at
New Ulm September Is.

An institute for the teachers Of Brown
county will be held in the court room in
New Ulm, beginning Monday, septem-
Der is, and will continue one week. Mrs.
Gertrude E. Skinner, of Austin, will be
conductor. assisted by MIR. J. A. Hancock,
of Mankato. The sessions will begin at
8 a. m. each day and continue until IL: 80
with probably an informal session in the
afternoon. The work will be practical
and will aim to give definite help to
teachers for their work iu the school
room. Especial stress will be placed upon
school management and the presentation
of the different branches as taught in a
country school.
All teachers and others intending TO
teach in this county the coming year are
earnestly requested to attend this in
stitute. Schools in session at the time
must be closed for the week to enable
the teachers to attend the entire time.
School officers are cordially invited to
visit the institute and are kindly re-
quested to urge their teachers to be
present and to stay until the close.
JNo CUTTING,
County Superintendent.
Dated at Sleepy Eye, Aug. 25, 1902.
New Ulm review., 1902-08-27
HOW TO SAVE YOUR SILVER.

Wherever "Uucle Sans" mail bag goes
liberal trial quality of ELEcTRo-S1L
CON goes when a nousekeeper asks for
it. Send your address on postal to the
Electro-Sil1con Co., 80 Cliff St., New
York, N. Y, and it will be sent to you;
when tried its story is told; then it is
for you to decide whether or not its the
best. Its unlike all other silver polish,
it never scratches oc wears, that's how it
saves your silver, its brllliancy produc
ing power is surprising. A full sized
box will be sent postpaid for IS cents
in stamps. Your grocer should have it;
it has been in the market 35 years, and
is sold in nearly every civilized country.
3S