davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-19
REGAIN IN COURT.
Dock Laborer Charged With Kicking
 His Wife to Death


 New Haven. Feb 19.-Michael Re- gan, the dock laborer charged with the murder of his wife, was ar ralgned in the city court here to-day. charged with murder in the first de- gree. His wife, Maria, died at the New Haven hospital last Sunday rom hemorrhages. said to have been caused by a kick from Began two hours previous to her death. Attor- ney David Fitzgerald, who appeared Tor the accused, objected to the charge Of murder in the first degree and said the circumstances did not warrant such charge. Judge Dow oVerruled the objection and at the re- quest of the attorney for the ac- cused the case was adjourned until February 26. During the talk over the motion of the attorney and the ruling of the judge Regan's nerves gave way and he tainted. He is held without bail for q hearing.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-19
GIRL IN CRITICAL CONDITION.

Naugatuck, Feb 1 9.-Mrs Fred Myers 12year-old daughter, who was so badly burned at her home in Oxford last Monday night, was in critical condition to-day. A physician from this place succeeded in forcing his way through the snow to the Myers home last night. He will make an at tempt to-day to send the little girl to the Waterbury hospital.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-19
k. OF c. DELEGATES IN SESSION

Meriden, Feb 19.-Delegates appoint ed at the recent meeting of the state officers of the Knights of Columbus met here to-day to discuss the insur- ance rates of the order. When recess was taken at 1 o'clock no decision had been reached. The report of the de- Alterations of the committee will be made at the Knights of Columbus com vention in New Haven.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-19
BURNED TO A CRISP.

Cleveland, O., Feb 19.-Fire early to- day destroyed the upper work of the steamer Frederick Kelly, lying in win ter quarters here. When the flames had been subdued the fireman found the body of Watchman l.. Walker ly- ing in the hold on the vessel burned to a crisp
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-19
STEAM TUG SUNK.

New York, Feb 19.-The steam tug John J. Stevens. owned by George F. Downs of Brooklyn, sank at her pier in Brooklyn to-day. The tugs hull had been battered during the night by heavy blocks of ice and a hole was torn in her sheathing.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-19
CAN,T SAVE THE VESSEL.

New York, Feb 19.--It is reported from Lewes, Del, to-day that the schooner Anna Murray, stranded at h. dian river inlet, was visited by the wrecking tug Rescue this morning, which reported that it is impossible to save the vessel.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-19
CASHIER ADMITS GUILT
And Threw Himself Upon the Mercy
 of the Court.

David City, Neb, Feb 19.-Amos Gould, former cashier of the Platte Valley state bank of Bellwood, yester. day pleaded guilty to the forgery of eleven notes ranging in amount from $150 to $1 400. He threw himself upon the mercy of the court, saying that if released he and his friends would soon make up his defalcations. h the course of his remarks he admitted the forgery of $60.000 in notes, but he said he could not tell whether or not that was the total amount of his forgeries Judge Sornberger said he would pro- nounce sentence to-day.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-19
CABINET CRISIS

Lima, Peru, Feb 19.-The cabinet crisis continues. It is reported that the balance of the Peruvian debt in Europe for arms purchased exceeds f7O0O. The minister of war is impo- tent in the face of the situation
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-19
WILL TAKE CHARcE

San Francisco. Feb 19.-General Oscar F. Long. superintendent of the transport service at this port, will soon leave San Francisco to take cbarge at Washington, D. C., of the land and water transportation of the United States army, comprisine the Atlantic as well as the Pacific sea- board.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-19
WILL GO TO WASHINGTON
Young Teddy Almost Better. Expects
 to Start Saturday,

Groton, Mass, Feb 19.-The condi- tion of Theodore Roosevelt, jr, con tinues steadily to improve. It is ex- pected that the boy will be able to leave for Washington late this week. Dr Rex, a Washington physician, who has been summoned to Groton to accompany Theodore on the trip, is expected here tomorrow
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-19
ASK ROOSEVELT TO SAVE BoERs
Belgians Appeal in Behalf of the Cap
 tured Commandants.

London, Feb 19.-The brussels cor respondent of the Chronicle telegTaphs that the Belgian League Cf the Rights of Man has sent message to Presi- 6ent Roosevelt referring to the exeeu- t,ons in South Africa b. the British Of Commondants Lotter and Schoop- crs.
 The lea que expresses its fears that Cenlmandanr <1 itzinger aud oihrr Boer leaders will be similarly execljt- ed. and prays that Mir Roosevelt. in memory of Washington, intervene in a friendly manner to prevent their ex- ecution' The message concludes: sFor the love Of God take this message into consideration"
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-19
WRECKED BY BROKEN RAIE.

Columbus, O., Feb 19.-A doub'e- headed freight train on the Columbus, Sandusky & Hooking railroad Was wrecked by a broken rail near Snep- herd. suburb of Columbus to-day. One man was killed and five were in~ jured.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-19
ENGINE DITCHED.

Albany, N. r., Feb 19-An engine attached to local train on the Dela- ware and Hudson was ditched by a snow drift at Meadowdale near this city this morning. No one was irl- iured.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-19

Chicago, Feb 19.-LIewellyn Mason, a conductor on the Chicago 6 Alton railroad, has just received assurances that courtesy to the travelling public sometimes has it's reward. When the will Of w \. Tyler, Bloomington millionaire, was probatcd yesterday it was found to contain the following clause: To Llewellyn Mason I be- queath the sum of S1 ,OOo as q recogni- tion of the courteous treatment ac- corded me while travelling on the AL ton road
 of age, and has been a conductor on the Alton for nearly thirty years. He now runs a suburban train between Chicago and Joliet.
 Millionaire Tyler was exceedingly curious when travelling and was wont to ask many questions. Tn 1868 he happened to take q train upon which young Mason was the conductor, and Mason spent all of his spare time on the run to Chicago in talking to him.
 Three or four times each year Ma son carried the rich man between Jacksonville and Chicago, and later between Bloomington and Chicago, and he never once tired of the old mans questions.
 MT Tyler made his last trip with me four years ago and had almost passed from my mind," said Mason yesterday
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-19
SUPERIOR ANDD1srRTcTcoURTs
4 Bethany Case Being Heard in Wa
 terbury To-Day.

A Bethany Case Being Heard 1n Wa
 terbury To-Day.
 h the superior court criminal side, to-day, the hearing of the case against Moses Stone of Bethany for statutory rape was resumed. The greater part of the testimony was not of q publishable nature. pr De- laney of Naugatuck, witness for the state, when on the stand yesterday testified that he attended the plaintiff, Lena Subia, during her alleged confine- ment, and that her father did not mention to him ill several conyersa- tions he had with him after the al- legged birth the defendants name, though he was asked it by the wit ness. The domestic life of the pIaint- iff,s family was gone into minutely and condition of things of a sur prising nature was developed by At torney Kennedy, the prisoners coun- gel The excuse or explanation of the plaintiffs father for this state of things was that he was poor man and could not afford to keep q larger house. It seemed that all of the children occupied one sleeping room for some time, and that all of the family used it at another time for a period of some months. The girl was on the stand this forenoon. The case will occupy two days. if not more There is q host of witnesses.
 The suit of the Western Realty company, receiver for the American Savings and Loan association of Min neapolis against l.. F. Haase was heard to-day by Judge CowelI in the district court. The information in the case was to the effect that the de- fendant was induced to take stock in the Savings association and gave his note for $33335. The association went into insolvency later and the plaintiff was appointed receiver and in this suit is trying to collect On the note. Fraud is one of the elements of the defense. Peasley and Cassidy ap- peared for the defense and Bronson and Minneapolis attorney for the plaintiff. Decision was reserved.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-19
4 COURTEOUS CONDUCTOR
Remembered By a Man Whom
 He Was Polite to.

Bequeathed Him S1,O00-He Has Been a Conductor on the Alton Road for About Thirty Years-He Is Sure Now That It Pays to be Polite to he Travelling Public.
The Greenville times., 1902-08-09
Illinois Central Railroad COMPANY.
Notice to Stockholders.

Public notice is hereby given that special
meeting OF tae Stockholders Of the Illinoi.
Central Railroad Company will be held at the
day August 20, 1902 1t eleven O'Clock in the
OF the Stockholders Of the company will be
held at ils office in Chicago, ILL.,, on Wednes-
day, OCTOBER Is, 1902 at noon.
re permit personal attendance at these meet
ings theie will be issued TO each holder OF one
or more shares Of the capital stock of the IL
linois Central Railway Company as regis tered
on the books Of the company, at the close OF
business on Friday, Aug. 1902 and TO stock
holders OF record on Friday September, 10, 1902.
ticket enabling him or her. TO travel free over
the company's lines from the station on the
lIirois Central Railroad nearest to his or her
registered address to chicago and return. such
ticket TO be good for the Journey to Chicago
only during the four days immediately pre-
ceding. and the day Of the meeting, and the
four days Immediately following, when pro-
parly countersigned and stamped during busi-
Iess h0urs-that IS to say between q m and 5
p min thu office OF the Assistant Secretary
Mr.. W. g. Bruen in Chicago. Such ticket may
be obtained by any holder Of stock registered
as above, on application iu writing TO the Pre-
sident Of the Company in Chicago Each ap-
plicatlcn mnst state the full name and address
OF the Stakeholder exactly as given in his or
her Certificate of STOCK, together with the
number and date of such Certificate. No more
Than one person Will be carried free in respect
to anv enc holding of stock as registered on
the books OF the company.
A. G. HAcK8TAHF,
Chicago. July %, 1901. Secretary
The Greenville times., 1902-08-09
II A
Betting Steam Fittings Pumps Pipe Pants Lace Leather and Oils
\ CaIandse u.s.
Bridge Notice.


BY virtue Of an order Of the Board Of Super
bids are invited to be filed with the undersign-
ed on or before O'Clock a. m. ON the / st
Monday Of September, 1902, First, for the con-
struction of'a bridge on the roai from Silver
Eubank's residence. Said bridge to be Sixty
feet in length and to stand at either end five
feet above tho level of the ground. that earth
work may be filed in. Second For the con-
struction OF three bridges on road Is. One
across Bear Slough 50 feet in length, one
across Dry Bayou 40 feet in length, and one
across Gum Slough, 40 feet in length, All
the old plans and specifications now on 1le In
the Office Of the Chancery Clerk, and the Board
reserves the right to reject any and all bids.
Given under my hand this 5th day Of Aug 1902.
T. II. HOOD, Clerk.
The Greenville times., 1902-08-09

ity, to be closed out. Monday sale
price 20c. We guarantee these hose
to be fast black.
All SOC quality Lace Worked Hose
must go, Monday sale price 85c.
Don't miss this bargain or you will
regret it
One lot of 25 dozen Ladies Slew
less vests to be closed out. Monday
sale price Sc. These goods are sold
eyerywhere for 10 and 15c.
The Greenville times., 1902-08-09

for you to come and look at these
Waists and we know you will buy.
HOSIERY.
One lot of Fancy Lisle Hose, so
and 75c quality, must 90. Monday
sale price, 35c. We guarantee these
goods to be the best ever offered in
.he City for the money.
ONLY A FEW LEFT.
Plain black Lisle Hose. SOC quail
The Greenville times., 1902-08-09
Prices CUT IN ALL DEpARTMFN7

We have few more Ladies, I'm.
derskirts left whicd must be closed
out. Monday sale price, 81. so quail
ity 9Oc; g, ,25 quality 75c; 81. 90 dual.
ity 6Oc; 75c quality 4Sc.
3 lots Of WORK SKIRTS mpst ba
closed out. There are some skirts
70 this lot worth from 81. 90 to S9s56
Monday sale price zoe, 75c, sl.S5.
One lot of WALKING SKIRTS
worth $500 to be closed out. Mon
The Greenville times., 1902-08-09
Look Pleasant please

Photographer C. c. Harlin, Eaton o., can do
30 now, though for years he couldn't because
he suffered untold agony from the worst form
q indissstiGIn % g All Rhysiciass AND MEDICINE.
which worked such wonders for him that he de-
clares they are god send to sufferers from
dyspepsia and stomach troubles. UnIivelcd
for diseases Of the Stomach, Liver and Kid
neys, they build up Und give new life to the
whole system Try them. Only SOC. Guarran-
/ 9ed by B. D FINLAY q CO.
The Greenville times., 1902-08-09
ALL GOODS MUST CO.

We have few more hundred yards
Of 36 inch wide Bleached Domestic
which was scld for Sc which we viii
close out, Monday sale price, SC.
Only ten yards to one person.
CLEANING UP. One lot of
SHIRT WAISTS worth 75c to $500,
must go Monday sale price, 49c.
One lot Of SHIRT w ISTS worth
soc, 75c. and 300, III t 90. Mon.
.Iay sale price, 55c. AIl W. ask is
The Greenville times., 1902-08-09
Bridge Notice.
State Of Mississippi,

WashinRtOn County
BY virtue OF an order of the Board of Super
vis0rs Of Said county made this day, sealed
Lids are invited 10 be filed with the undersign-
ed Clerk, on or before nine o'clock am on Mon
day September lth 1902 for the construction OF
. bridge across Clear Greek ON Road 1l8 The
said bridge to be built in accordance with the
old plans and specifications now on file in the
office of the Chancery Clerk and to be IT'S feet
in length. The board reserves the right to re-
ject any and all bids.
Given under my hand this 9TH day of Aug 1904,
TIL. HOOD. Clerk,
The Greenville times., 1902-08-09

day sale price 90. There ara ~
" a few of this lot left. '0 on-
al Al Fancy Parasols at less than
0Ost; eo.s J. Monday sale. It will 'nav nsu
you snt.s to come and price them " = pay
SPEClAL SALE OF RIBBONS.
Ma1.,s All ribbons will be sold at Cast
w SLIPPERS.
i ~ me WIN WIN sell any pair of Slinnars
!" sne mouse at % per cent. Of. Man.
The Greenville times., 1902-08-09
shatters AM Records.

Haics in hospital Y. 4. GuIIedge. verbena,
- paid . vast sum to doctors to cure Sc
uEl1 oasa Of piles, caueing "a tumors. When
- failed, Bucklens ArnicA Salve soon cured
nl7m. Subdues InhaMafion conquers aches
MEs pains. Best Salye in The world. Csc ct B..
mLH1hy 3 Co.
The Greenville times., 1902-08-09
Notice to Contractors
state q MIssIssIppI,

Washington County.
- virtue of an order Of the Board of Super.
vlsRs OF said County, made this day, sealed
As1A 1re invited to be fled with the undersign-
~ elerk, on or before nine O'Clock ~ m on
1S1fea 70 he Ja;i In said County The same to be
Msad - Hospi al. The said addition to be
nm1st In accordance with the plans and spesifi-
eManns nowon H. in the office of the Chancery
0Efk. The Board reserves the right to reject
E And all bids, Given nnder my hand this
0kday Of Aug 1902
The Greenville times., 1902-08-09
lust Look AZ Her

Whence came that springy step. fauItless
akin rich rosy complexion, smiling face, She
looks good feels good Here's her secret,
ali organs active, digestion good good. NO
headaches, no chance for .tblues'' Try them
yourself. Only 25c ct B. d. Fnlsy q Co.
The Greenville times., 1902-08-09

To butt handling Mise
fants' Oxfords, Sandals la
will sell at less than cost
I'he
The Greenville times., 1902-08-09

NhtinK and heating systems Perfect sauifa-
en- Purest deep we'll water Enlarged
gwkntifc equipment In new buildings, Special
Aass mOdAtiOns for women students. Special
opportunities for students Of limited means.
e4ssiOn Of 1898 opens September 18th, 1902;
a1Bbrner Term 1903, opens. June 18th.
~ catalogue or special Information regard
smR courses or expenses, address.
H. B. FULTON. Chancellor,
University. Miss
no. Q-nOl
The Greenville times., 1902-08-09

WANTED-All who wear pants to
go tOthe LEADER
The Greenville times., 1902-08-09

FOR RENT. "A neEg
ished room at PIG Hind
The Greenville times., 1902-08-09
With IN h[[D Gi Pind. laD0a aOpl2 Dp lR'lP p any

Greenville Labor Agency. Wash-wo-
men, Private House Servants, Hotel
and Restaurant Help speciality.
GREENvILLE LABOR AGENCY.
Office 622 Washington ave. Phone 395:
The Greenville times., 1902-08-09
Misses and Infants Cousins Ok.
fords at less than cost.
The Leader.

Fruit cakes zoe per pound at P
Duskas'.
The Greenville times., 1902-08-09
Niiyersity Of Mississippi.

HAx1 session Opens September 18th
1902
Mwmty-6ve schools In departments of
sM&Enee Literature and the Arts; Profession 81
tmxlses Ii Law, Electrical Engineering Civil
mrinsering, Mining Engineering, Pedagogy.
The Greenville times., 1902-08-09
MEMS SHIRTS.

day sale.
MEMS SHIRTS
We still haye a few 75e &
Shirts left which we will clos
Monday sale price Soc.
All Mems 5 Straw Hats at
cost price. Monday sale.
DON'T FORGEI
Our Shirt Cases. Trayelln1
and Trunk sale is still going 2
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-01

reach the heart Of the CITY or even the
n.NuF crossings og the street railway, iGe
DRESS frequently described the situation
Xxx Dtaiuofeu FOR relief md eventually
ny, Guy fathers became aware Of the
,Lt1t OF puhlic opinion. passed an ordinance
Which feuuired lot oy uors 10 cnnstru, Z
siuoWalks on their premises The law was
Ethelaily complied with, and uuobstructed
( Intercourse ensucd. much to The eatsfac
I lHu OF the suburban inhabitants Some
nuHpnS, much TO their credit paved the
'ntHe wluth or their holdings with =
9hie material but tho great minority msS
nave complied with the repuirrurnt "a
,ur Law uF constructing Morrow walks TEN
material aud unsklled labor II lhree or
more persons meet. t. avoid collision some
,lP Obliged "a step aside and mnFhap
'lrnlIh lhclr polished UNDERSTANDINGS no
-NH pltlniS were made, perhaps, or the
ground that at Is best to endure the his
NE know Long age the Imperfect work
1uiReh INTO q cgnicr ridge, which coWp'la
dCetrlan "a walk on both sides of the slope
WIN the pr0nahlc result Of bnwlcgs ln Hen
~ knock knees Daring wet weather the mud
lN more slippery than lce. mud lays "a bod
out uulcker than an undertaken The ma.
tclial Of the walks has become broken and
olNlucated; depressons Of unknown depth
n't numerous. more or less illed win %
nlNinre or Shiny mud and water have -
pe Whded and may hc the cause OF many
Spr0lncd ankles, aud, much of the almost
pLcNallln epidemic Of pneumonia l.T'n
ihc street rArS are unable so stop at al
crossings. but slip and slide n number
of feet beyond the intended plank walk,
causing dainty feet to wade through the
sush and mud ana usually attended with
the loss OF ono or both rubhers
The writer Is not aware Of single in.
stance where broken wglks and uneven
rough surfaces have been repaired and
mndc passablc. II Us observed that where
broad pnYcmcnts exists The mprnve9 -
ls Durable and the property value corr
spondlngly ENLARGED
Published items Of news informs us tsat
these beautiful sldcv~.ks grc soon to be
protected by lawtul prHatI $ from So
soil or stain. The users of the weed and
cousumpuvcs who seek c,r climate IN
search OF health ana who have nothing
else besides their lungs to aNp0cior1te VIII
have t. provide and suspend Cuspidors
from their nccks for Instant use.
NM.NrNnr.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-01
BOOK ON PERFECT EYES
CONTENDS THAT MASSAGE WILL
CURE Al. DEFECTS.
Or. seYmour's knowledge Is Based
Upon Common Sense Principles
and Actual Experience.

~ slender volume called Perfect
Eyes" somebody-thc name Of the author
is not gieen-endeavors to point out that
modern mech1nical massage is 4 positive
remedy for all defects Of vision This
sweeping assertion is open to criticism for
1t Is we'll known fact that in certain dis.
eases Of the eye. as In glaucoma for iu-
stance 1t Is absolutely dangerous. The
book Is full Of Illustrations more or lrIS
successfully copied from standard works ou
ophthalmology. MS is the greater part ~ the
text, but nowhere Is any credit 'ycu 10
the sources from which the writer has
drawn his information II contains SOM.
good although not original advice ass 20 tba
care OF the eye, some puctlcal quuJuiious
concerning the language lud beauty uf rae
eve ana is copyrighted by "The ldoal Com
pany" OF New York Perhaps itN existence
Is for no othcr reason than to facilitate
the sale Of an instrument called 'rhr Ideal
Sight RcstorCr.N
The wearing vt glasses has stood pre-.
emlucntly at tho head ot rcstoratIyrs tnr
weak and failing Vision too long for "a
thinking public TO discard them 81 thi. lato
date. The knowledge Of optics nusscSscd by
Or. seymour Is based upuu common spusc
principles aud actual eNpercucc. u4 his
wotk and the thorough auprCvlBtluu Of ais
paueuts, VINO are numbered hy tho Auu-
dreds In this city
Those really having trouble should not
allow this opportunity Of consulting such %
noted specialist pass, as Dr. Seymour VIII
give free consultation for a short dime.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-01

foreign a'm!os and it is significant that
[ military writer's are permitted to publish
comparative statistics IN the subject in tbr
daily pr"ss One Of these writer's, referring
lu a9 Austrian paper 10 the alterations
which. ha says. France was comueIcd -
make last month i'm the peace footing Of her
army, uoints out that MS late as lSJS IN
u'Whar Of trained soldiers i'm France ey.
ce 0od thc CORRESPONDING totli In Gnrn,on,,
"{ l4eCoo mcu. Il was then calculated. he
auI> mat H. would take Germany t1n
years to make up the difference ne sba
proposed at that time, to- increase the nDu'.
per OK recruits 10y 1900 every wear. But
90 addition 20 the ordinary nUmbsr n go
cru.ts, SO many supemumerarieg oKer tbar,-
selves for enlistment In Germany tbat M.
'ulung to the writer quoted. Tho nu,rfr,
gal advantage IN trained men which I F.an
had over Germany tbp,c ,'V ,.o Mu'vn ran \,
nave disappeared In half tho rontanrIatog
periodthat is in Two or throo .,. nplatel
ne LAYS particular stress on tie facts ttiai St
ine RNmoer Of recruits prescribed nv law
M France can no longer he rcScbeg 90
that last year there was considcrs{,io az" do
gtgcIeEacy, 50 that with All the ' voInntcsr 9e