davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-31
INSPECTOR OF BAKESHOPS.
What the Annual Report of Inspector
 Mclean Says About Them.

Mclean Says About Them. The comments of the factory inspec tor on the Inspection of bakeshops are as follows, in part: In some places wis ited very little English was spoken The customs and habits of shop own CTS were not the same as those of the average American. They seemed will ing enough to keep. a clean shop. but did not know how to go to work. Tn such places the inspector stayed. saw the floor scraped, ceilings Whitened and vermin destroyed before he issued any certificate. This manner of pro- cedure was thought best. rather than 10 bring suit and cause people who are struggling for a living any needless expense. It was explained in such places that if the shop was ever found Ill such condition again the certii- cate would be revoked. It is fully be lieyed that the inspectors employed in this work are now pretty thoroughly known, as by a casual call we see men at work cleaning up when we go into the shop, and believe that they must have seen or heard that we are In the locality.
 Ihe conditions of the average bake shop have been greatly improved since the enactment of the first law in 1897. II Is not believed. howey that they can all be brought upon tnc plane of cleanliness desired. at once. as it Is hard by any legislation to thoroughly overcome the habits and customs of a lifetime in so short a time.
 The law prohibiting the starting of new basement or cellar shops has been enforced in every instance where q violation has been found. It would seem. however. that the bakeshop law would be thoroughly understood after two or three years trial, as the bake shop laws are distributed in every shop visited by the inspectors. The bakers unions of this state are thor .oughly posted, but occasionally a new shop Is found ready to start in q cellar. The owners are notified that it is H. legal to locate in a cellar, and have To- cated in shops above ground as they should.
 Neither forced closing by reason of an attachment or q fire can be termed q closing. as they are not vol. untary In one city visited basement shop was destroyed by fire, the entire building, with the exception of the ovens, being q mass of ruins. The lessee of this shop had bought and owned the ovens located in this build ing. The ovens were not injured seri- ously by the fire. The owner of the building wished to rebuild and the baker to relocate in the same place where his ovens were. It was the opinion of counsel that under the cir cumstances 1t did not make q legal closing. and the owner of the ovens was allowed to start again in busi- ness.
 Closing of bakeshop In order to ob- serve religious rites, such as the Jew ish holidays, is not termed a closing under the bakeshop law.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-31
ARKANSAS GREAT Loss.
Damage by the Fierce SIeetStorm
 May Reach Millions.

Damage by the Fierce SIeetSeorm
 May Reach Millions.
 LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Jan. 31--TeI- egraph and telephone lines are pros trated, railway traffic interrupted and business practically at a standstill as the result of the unprecedented sleet- storm in many portions of Arkansas. Advices from Jonesboro, Pine Bluff and many other points indicate that the property damage is heavy. In Lit tie Rock the losses to mercantile stocks and buildings will aggregate $500,000.
 The dama ge was due to the storm of sleet, snow and rain which prevailed from Tuesday morning until after day light Wednesday. The sleet fell to a depth of about six inches and imme- diately packed into q solid mass of ice. The weight was too much for the roofs of both business houses and residences, and the inevitable happened. The roofs sagged, and, the seams of the tin on roofs of that kind being separated, a melting mass ran through.
 Communication cannot be had with many parts of the state, and it is be- Heved when belated reports are in the damage will foot up in the millions. Ii IS the worst visitation of the kind in the history of Arkansas.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-31
CONNECTICUT TOBACCO.
Last Fears Crop To Be Put Sn Sale
 In New York.

LII New 4Ofk.
 New York. Jan 31.-It has been de- cided by meeting here Of the govern ment commission which is to advise the department of agriculture in rela- tion to the coming sale of the harvest of Connecticut-grown Sumatra tobac- co, planted and raised In the Connecti- cut valley last year. under the direc- tion and supervision of the department to hold the sale in this city about May ].
 The department furnished the seed for this planting, gave full directions for the care of the crop and sent d corps of twenty experts to Connecti- cut to supervise the growth, curing and packing of the tobacco. The actual expense of the growing and harvest ing of the crop was borne by the grow CTS, but the expert supervision as well as the seed and directions was sup piled by the department. Forty-fye acres of land were planted, the under standing being that the growers should learn enough by instruction and experiment to enable them to carry on the industry on their own account and responsibility hereafter The growers have agreed to have the sale of the entire crop take place under. the aus pices of the department in order to show just what has been accomplished by the departmental expenditures.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-31
A QUIET SESSION.
TtIlMan Entertafns the Senate on
 Revolutionary Matters.

Revolutionary Matters.
 WASHINGTON, Jan. 31 - Tester days session of the senate was entire ly void of the tumuItuous scenes which characterized the sessions of the past three days. After the Philippine tariff measure was taken up at 2 o'clock MT. Tillman delivered a speech devoted a1- most entirely to a discussion of the part his state took in the war for the independence of the colonies Inciden- tally he referred occasionally to the pending bill, drawing morals, as he said, for the benefit of the majority that they might be applied to the Phil ippines. Prior to taking up the Philip pine bill the senate passed a number of unobjected bills on the calendar.
 The house passed the bill for the ere ation of q permanent census bureau. The friends of the civil service law who were opposes, to making the em- ployees of the bureau eligible for trans fer or retention were overwhelmingly defeated. By the terms of the bill the permanent organization will succeed the present temporary organization July. 1, 1902. and all employees on the rolls upon the date of the passage of the act will become eligible for trans fer to other departments or retention in the permanent organization. The bill also provides for manufacturing census in 1905 and for the collection of certain special statistics annually Ear ly in the session a bill was passed for the protection of the lives of miners in the territories
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-31
No signs of Missing War sloop.

VICTORIA, B. C., Jan. 31.-Esqui- malt is divided with hopes and fears for the safety of the sloop of war Con- dor and her crew of 40 officers and men, who were last seen on Dec. ?. News Is being eagerly awaited from the four cruisers now searching for her, two of which are slSirting the coasts for wreckage and two of them securing the sea, hoping to find the yes sel adrift. The finding of what un- doubtedly was one of the Condor's s boats has caused the gravest apprehen- adon
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-31
Preparing For the Frances voyage.

Preparing For the PrEnce's voyage.
 BERLIN, Jan. 31.-The North Ger, man Lloyd steamship Kronprinz Will helm, which will carry Prince Henry to the United States, is being fitted out in the Kaiser dock at Bremerhaven. The liners machinery has been gone over with. unusual care. The apart ments set aside for the use of Prince Henry consist of a salon, bedroom and bathroom on the promenade deck. The arrangements seem to indicate that Prince Henry will take his meals in the public dining room, as he has done upon previous voyages, when he show ed himself to be companionable tray eler and fond of the smoking room. The officers of the Kronprinz Wilhelm believe that their vessel will make the dock at New York in the morning of Feb. %.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-31
Preaching po1iceu,an Dead

NEW YORK, Jan. 31-William Hen- ry Crampton, widely known as the Preaching Policeman is dead in Philadelphia. Champion left the police department to become an evangelist. About q year ago cancer appeared upon his tongue, and in April, 1900, his tongue was removed. Before the oper- ation Champion repeated all of his ser mons into a 'phonograph with the idea of continuing his work after losing the power Of 1rzleech
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-31
BRYAN's PRIVILEGE CUT OFF.
Postal Department Declines to Carry
 Sample Papers at Pound Rates.

sample Papers at Found KateS.
 Washington, Jan 31.-The postoftice department has decided that the per mission given to William J. Bryan, editor of the Commoner, for sending free copies of his paper through the mails. shall be restricted hereafter.
 Attention of the postal officials was drawn to the fact that MT Bryan, in addition to his regular list of sub scribers, was sending hundreds of free copies to members of congress, sena- tors, state officials and members of the democratic organizations generally. In ruling against the further transmission of these copies as samples at pound rates the department holds that il does not affect the limited sample copy privileges at pound rates extended to the daily and weekly press of the eoun- try.
 In the case of the Commoner inves- tigation has led to the conclusion that the sample copy free list of that paper is entirely disproportionate to the reg ular paid circulation. MT Bryan is to be Informed that if he wishes to con tinue sending out these copies he will be required to pay for them at the rate or one cent for every four ounces
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-31
Jamaica Honea For the Canal.

KINGSTON, Jamaica, Jan. 31.-Ad- dresses presented to the governor, Sir Augustus Hemming, who is making q tour of the island, refer repeatedly to the decision of the United States to build an isthmian canal. Replying to one address, the governor said he had no doubt the canal would be construct ed and that it could not fail to benefit Jamaica enormously. Much of the gov ernor's hope of witnessing better times in this colony is believed to be centered in the canal project
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-31
Severe Storms In NewfonndIand.

ST. JOHNS, N. F, Jan. 31-Furious midwinter gales have been raging here for the past three days. There have been blizzards in some sections of the island. This is the first really severe period of storm this season, the win ter up to the present time having prov ed unusually mild. The present storms have leveled the telegraph lines and blocked the roads in certain portions of the colony and have delayed steam CTS and generally interfered with fra f5ic
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-31
CALLED GOD TO CURSE THEM
Condemned Mans Passionate Cry on
 Being Sentenced to Death.


 Springfield, Mass, Jan 31.-John D. Cassels, who was convicted January 2 of the murder of Mary J. Lane in Long Meadow, was yesterday sentenced to death by electrocution during the week of May 4, by Judge Hopkins of the SUI perior court. The proceedings were dramatic throughout, owing to the pr.is- oners impassioned plea for a new trial, and sensation was caused when, inn mediately after adjournment, Cassels leaped to his feet and cried: May God curse every man that sent me to the chair''
 He was seized by the deputy sheriffs and hurried from the room. Judge Hopkins had left the bench and did not witness the ortburst. After Dis trict Attorney Nixon had moved for sentence, and the prisoners counsel had said that they had no objection to offer, Cassels spoke for over half an hour. protesting that he was innocent of murder In the first degree, and at- tacking former District Attorney Gard ner, who conducted the case against him, whom he acylsed of unfairness, until ordered to desist by the court Cassels shot Mrs Lane February 26, 1901. because she refused to leave her family and elOpe with him.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-31
WATERVILLE DAILY TALK

One of those pleasant suppers for which St Paul's parish has an envious reputation, was held at the residence of H. O. Miller on Main street last evening. These suppers are well worth the small price of admission which is charged.
 The annual masquerade of Court Welch, F. of A. will be held in Car ter's hall tonight. This is one of the most interesting sociables of the year. A fine time is always enjoyed by the large, crowd which attends this dance each year. There will be good music for the dancing. Some very unique costumes will be worn.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-31
veterans want the wnoI,

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Jan. 31.- Members of tile Grand Army of the Republic in this state have been con- siderably wrought up over the pros- pect of congress granting pensions to Mrs. Mckinley and Mrs. Harrison as sthe widows of presidents, and regu- lar campaign has been inaugurated against the proposed measure.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-31
Casey to Entertain President.

SANTIAGO, Chile, Jan. 81.-Rear Admiral Silas Casey, U. s. N, com mander in chief of the Pacific station, who arrived here Tuesday from Val paraiso, where his flagship, the battle ship Wisconsin, is at anchor, has invit- ed President Riesco to attend recep- ton in his honor on board the Wiscon- sin tomorrow. It promises to be grand ~fair.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-31
British War Losses

LONDON, Jan. 31.-The war offices casualty list, just issued, shows that in n hitherto unreported engagement at Abraham's kraal, near Koffyfontefn, Orange River Colony. Jan. 2S, Colonel l.. B. Du Moulin of the Sussex regi- ment and eight men were killed and seven men were wounded.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-31
Independent Window Glass Workers

CINCINNATI. Jan. 31.-Forty repre- sentatives of the Federated Co-I)era- tive Window Glass company, repre- senting more than S00 pots, met here yesterday. The factories represented are the principal independent plants i'll New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, West Virginia, Ohio, Indiana and Hi nois. The principal business of the meeting was. for the reorganization of the company, which was originated last May. A committee was appointed to secure charter under the laws Of New Jersey for the organization of q strong company similar to that former ly operated .y the American Glass company
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-31
Norfollc Has Costly Blaze.

NORFOLK, Va, Jan. 31-Fire broke out in building adjoining the Atlantic hotel early this morning and in short time had spread to the hotel and thence to large department store and opera house in the next block The Atlantic hotel was completely destroyed, but no lives are reported lost. Loss not yet known
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-31
Taken Seriously Now.

8unker-I used to get considerable amusement out of golf.
 Ascum-Ahl then you don't play any more?
 "Yes, indeed. was referring to the time before I began to play.''-- Philadelphia Bulletin
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-31
A European OiI Combine

LONDON, Jan. 31.-A dispatch to the Central News from Amsterdam rays that negotiations are proceeding for a general European oil combination and that the Royal Petroleum compa- ny has been approached by London banking syndicate which Is financing the combination.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-31
schwab will Not ra,,e

PARIS, Jan. 31.-Charles NJ. Schwab, president of the United States Steel ton with. the Wall street rumor that he had resigned the presidency of that concern. MT. Schwab refused to con- firm or deny this report. He repeated twice emphatically, T won't say any thing.''
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-31
Noted French General Dead.

PARIS, Jan. 31.-The death is an- nounced of GeDSral Francois Charles de Barail, who Served as minister of Tar under President MacMahon. He mnA aaxn h 122a -
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-31
lHorsea rrarn prnasts

BERLIN, Jan. 31.-The British war office has ordered 10000 horses to be bought in Prussia for use in South Af. rica
The daily sentinel., 1902-11-05
ODELL WINS
IN new YORK.

New York. Nov. 5.-Revised figures
received up to 40 a. m. makes
Odell's plurality in the state II .6O4
The daily sentinel., 1902-11-05
One Sure Siun.

story illustrating the hard-head-
edness and sheer common sense of
the late Dr. McCosh, the noted dean
of the faculty of Princeton Univer-
sity was told recently. He made
the acquaintance of couple of
Scotsmen who worked as farm hands
on an estate near Princeton, and
learning that they did not go to
church, hauled them over the Goals
for backsliding and induced them to
attend Sunday services regularly.
They were simple-minded men, with
immense respect for the venerable in
structor, and they invariably ran to
him to settle disputes or to advise
them in matters of business. One
morning they appeared before him as
he was going to chapel, and told him
they had had a quarrel as to the sign
of hearing the first cuckoo of the
season. Jamie had said that it was a
sign that the one who heard it would
speedily marry; Sandy declared it was
a sign that the hearer would get
speedily rich.
ITS a sure sign of somethin', doc
tor What may it be? Can ye tell
us?"
Yes" said the doctor. "To hear
the first cuckoo of the season is a
sure sign you're not deaf"
And he solemnly turned on his
l., lnft hnn CT a a
The daily sentinel., 1902-11-05
BARGAIN HOUSE PRICES.
All 50. oo& 80 so Said dishes 81. so
SHOES FOR MEN.

handsome, fine looking shoes are now
made suitable for men who work.
These shoes will stand the severe
wear and do not cost much.
1t is so long ago that nothing but
coarse, ill-fttnig shoes were made to
sell to workingmen. Indeed. some
stores have not as yet recognized the
change. Here you will find as good
a shoe as a man need to wear for 81,
81 80 and $3
Stoddart's s Boston Shoe Store.
The daily sentinel., 1902-11-05
English and Irhsh Lakes.

England has a deeper lake than any
in OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, in Cumber-
and, which is 270 feet deep and never
freezes; but Ireland has the biggest
in the kingdom-Lough Neagh, which
covers nearly 100000 acres and whose
waters wash five counties.
The daily sentinel., 1902-11-05
DEATH OF FRANK FLUKE

Just as we go to prpess the very
sad news has been received that Frank
Fluke. son of Charles Fluke, resided
for so many Years in this city. had
died at about 3 40 O'Clock The many
friends of the family will greatly
sympathize with them in their bereav-
ment.
The daily sentinel., 1902-11-05

Grand Army of the Republic Grand Juno
lion Post No. meets every I'D and 4th Satur
day at odd Fellows hall. Visiting Com
Falls, Com.
The daily sentinel., 1902-11-05
Gem from Phillips Brooks.

A man who lives right, and is right,
has more power in his silence than
another has by his words. Character
is like bells which ring out sweet
notes, and which, when touched. acci-
dentally even, resound with sweet mu-
sic.-Phillips Brooks.
The daily sentinel., 1902-11-05
American Army Enlis tments.

The following is a summary of en-
hstments for the line of the American
army during the first month of March;
Enlistments in cities, 1850; enlist
ments at military posts and surround
ing towns and in the field, 1,452: to
tai, 3,402.
The daily sentinel., 1902-11-05

Grand Valley Rebekah Lodge No. 40
meets I'D and 4th Fridays of each month at
ODD Fellows hall. Mrs Lizzie Covey. N. G.
lola Evans. Secretary
The daily sentinel., 1902-11-05


New York. Nov. 4.-In spite of
the phenomenally large vote in New
York and Kings county for Bird S.
Coler. democratic, the returns up to Il
late hour to night indicated the elect
ion of BENJAMIN B, Odell, republican
to the governorship of New York state
from 5000 to 5000 plurality. Coler's
plurality in Greater New York ex-
ceedsl / 5000, surplus of 5000 above
the claim made by Charles f. Murphy.
leader of Tammany hall, but even
that large vote was not sufficient to
overcome the Republican majorities
from up the state. Odell's vote in
the country districts was lighter than
two years ago. but Coler's was also
lower than Stanchfields in the same
year.. In New York city Coler' S
plurality was approximately III, 800.
Philadelphia, Nov. TODAY for
the first time in the history of the
state, more than one million votes
We're cast in an election Samuel N.
Pennypacker. republican. was elected
governor by an estimated plurality of
175, 900 and the republican ticket was
generally successful in the various
counties. The democrats elected two
and possibly three of the thirty-tw
congressman. The legislature will
be more strongly republican than
ever before, with the exception of the
| 1897 session, and it is certain that
Senator Penrose will succeed himself.
The daily sentinel., 1902-11-05

Jewelry cleaned and repaired at
reasonable rates. Primrose at the Red
Cross Pharmacy.
The daily sentinel., 1902-11-05
BENEFIT SALE.

On Friday and Saturday, Nov. 7th
& Sth. lhe aldies of the Methodist
church will have charge of the Barg-
ain House and receive 10 per cent of
the gross proceeds. They are offering
many special prices throughout thier
entire tsore.
Don't forgaet the benefit sale at
the Bargain House, Fridayand Satur-
day.
Take advantage of the special sale
at the Bargain Hous Sc on Friday and
Saturday help not only the ladies of
the church, but your own pocket book
as we'll.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1902-06-20
CA7'ARRH

The treatment of Catarrh with antiseptc and
astringent washes, lotions, salves edicated tobacco
and cigarettes any external local application is
Just as senseless would be knd1ing fire top of
relief but the cavities and passages Of the head and the
bronchial tubes soon fill up again with mucus.
Taking cold is the first step towards Catarrh, for it
checks perspiration, and the poisonous acids and
thrown back upon the membrane inner skin,
Bismarck daily tribune., 1902-06-20
DEROIT AND RETURN $3.50

DEROIT AND RETURN $3.50
The Annual Spring Excursion to
Detroit via the South Shore & Allan
tic Ry., and Detroit & Cleveland Nay
igation Company, will leave Duluth
6:45 p. NJ, June 9th, fare for the
round trip $3.50. Return limit July
18th.
Special sleepers between Duluth and
ST. 1gnace, where direct connection
will be made with the paIatial steamer
City of Alpena, due to arrive Detroit
300 p. m., Sunday, June Goth.
Tickets will be on sale and good
only on excursion train leaving Du-
iuth June 9th.
Reserve your sleeping car and state
room accommodation early.
M. Adson, General Agent,
426 spalding Hotel Block.
Duluth. MINI.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1902-06-20
STATE News

Hector Barnes and Miss Nell Free
man of Fargo we're married last night.
O. E. Sauter Of Grafton, ex-district
Judge of the Seventh district, has de
cided to move to Seattle, Wash, where
he has rented modern suite of offices
for the practice of law The Judge
and his family will leave Grafton in:
the near future.
Otto Thoen, who killed Tom Cher
vestad, Norwegian, near Thompson
in GRAND Forks county in a drunken
brawl, was arraigned before Judge Fisk
and pleaded not guilty. It is not be-
ieved the trial will be long one, as
there are but a few witnesses.
While hunting gophers Ole Olson,
living four miles southwest Of Cando,
shot and Instantly killed Gus Torger-
son, aged II years, a lad employed by
Olson. The bullet, a 22-caliber, en-
tered the back of the victims head.
passing through the brain. The COR
oner's jury exonedated Olson, as the
shooting was purely accidental.
: Burlars went Through Fargo gun
store and secured an arsenal-16 re-
volvers, fS shotguns and II rifles, be-
sides much smaller stuff. The thieves
got away with about 500 worth of
goods which must have weighed about
800 pounds. If they used a convey
ance it was very bold piece of work.
People were constantly passing the
store and the burglary is believed to
be that of experts.