davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-01
TIMELY TOPICS

Every boy who gets suit of clothes at the Upson, Singleton Co.'S gets a handsome pocket knife free.
 Suits, jackets and skirts are going at about one-half actual value at Mill Ter X Peck's. Novelties in neckwear.
 Cut out Frank, the shoeman's ad, arid bring 1t when you make your pur- chase Good until May 10.
 Devoe's water color boxes, eight col ors and two brushes, 25c, at Ziglatzki- Marks's. Sketch blocks, drawing pa per and boards.
 Tomorrow will see the opening of Jones, Morgan & Co.'S new shoe store. All styles $3 shoes go at $2.50.
 Conlon Bros fire sale will be kept Up until every dollars worth of goods is disposed of.
 Profitable results for parents who buy their childrens shoes at Fitzger- aids white shoe store. Something good, 75c to $1.5o.
 Special sale on roasts of beef at Cas- ties market tomorrow. Fancy fowls 13e to 1Sc.
 White wash silks. B inches wide. warranted. 25c yard at Reid S- Hughes's; 20 inch black French taffeta 5oc.
 Saturday, as usual, will be furnish ings day for men, women and children at Curran's. Good time to get your new outfit
 Have you looked into the merits of rightly made clothes? !. B. Mullings G Son/ give you some pointers on AEaarl< ~xp.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-01

go to hell; I am not talking to you, am talking to the motorl~ an. Mans field subsequently during the same day arrested one of these men named Pha- len and charged him with being drunk, but made no charge against him of ob- structing the cars or of stoning them.
 10. During all the time between Feb Iuary 16, 1903, and April ,, 1903, it was a daily occurrence for crowds to assem- ble on street corners in, Manstield's s presence, particularly in front of an un- dertaking establishment on South Main street, also on the corner of Washing ton and South Main streets, on which occasions he joked and laughed and talked with people in said crowds, and persons in said crowd used vile and loud language addressed to motormen and conductors upon passing cars, Mansfield making no effort whatever to suppress said conduct, or to arrest the offenders. Upon numerous like oc- casions. said Mansfield would rush out from the crowd, stop the car and de mand that the motorman ring his gong, whereupon he would turn around, laugh and make remarks to the crowd, who always responded with yells and ieers at the crew of the car.
 Il. On many dates, between Febru- ary 16 19O3 and April 2, 1903 the sub- scriber being unable to give the exact dates, stones were thrown (by persons to the ubscriber unknown) at the cars on Officer Mans1eld's beat, while said officer was on duty. and in many in stances windows of said cars were broken.
 I 4 12. During said period extending from February 16, 1903, to April ?. 1903, only three persons in all were ar rested by said Mansfield, two of these on the charge of drunkenness and in l the third instance in the course of serv. 1 ing a warrant which was given him to serve. Respectfully submitted.
 REMNANT SEDGWICK.
 By Edwin s. Hunt and Frederick M
 Peas1ey, his attorneys.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-01
SUPERIOR COURT
No Criminal Side This Gases

NO Criminal Side IhlS Ierm-CaseS
 4Assts AVr 4SeAt WeeM.
 The alay term or tue super4or court, eINlI SIue, Mas opvneu here to-day DS 1 uuge naipn " neeIer Or New Lonaon. nere Is no crlm1nal sLue ill tnlS term ol tne court. 1nere was very 1t.le DlslneSs done. LAe trial list was goAe over and the following cases asslgneu Tor trlal next week: ednesuay, ap- peal ot the mayor and board or aluer- Iuen rom tue board or tallroad cum- lnlssioners' ueclsIon ill rne OakyIiie lroiley matter; Ida Ii. stauuer Ns AacarIan T. Stautrer, contested dl- yorce case; Thursday, Nicolo Calabrese vs Edward McManus; special for Tues day, May r.. Bolger ana Hayes Vs Consolidated Railroad Co, two cases; special for Wednesday, May IS, sen gastaken and Johnson ys the I4fnDuil 10, three cases; special for Tuesday, May l9 Nellie E. Warner vs tho Dlar naond Match Go.
 In the business oil the short calendar a motion for bond and for permlsslon of the receiver, Senator Tracy, to em- ploy counsel in the matter ot Thomas D. Barlow vs the Mattatuck Lumber ICo. was heard first. Both were al flowed, a bond of $25,OO0 being ordered. A motion for judgment in the suit or the Barlow Bros Co vs John ". Gan ney & Go, John Moriarty and l. A. Spencer. The story of this matter briefly Is that Gaffney & Go were awarded the contract by the Rev Father Slocum, pastor of the church Iof the Immaculate Conception, to build f4t.L lE ioI CoIa ct J MT Gaffney sub-let certain part of the contract to the Seeley & Upham Co, who sub-let this same certain part to the Barlow Bros Go. MT Gaffney paid the Seeley & Upham Go for the work, but it is claimed the Seeley X Upham people did not pay the Barlow people. Whereupon the latter put mechanics lien for $1, 200 on the building. Attor- ney Carmody, opposing the motion, claimed the lien should not be allowed, as the Gaffney Go, whom he represent ed. had fulfilled their part of the con- tract Mir Moriarty and Mir Spencer are involved in the matter merely as Jbondsmsn for the Gaffney Go. Court reserved decision. The only other mat ter on the short calendar, a motion to strike out in the suit of Attorney John j O'Nei1l vs Mary E. W, Smith, was put over to next week.
 A motion for costs was allowed in the case Of Albana Snyder vs the c. H. Percy Go. Snyder occupied a house on North Willow street, and the defend ant, it is claimed, took forcibIe posses sion. Snyder is now living in Provi- dence. He moved to be restored to possession of the premises in question, and this motion was offset by motion in plea of abatement. The matter was adjusted for the present by allowing the costs. morning.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-01
BoILERMAKERs' STRIKE.
Business Agent Announced Settlement
 Early To-day.

New York, May 1.--At s3:25 o'clock this morning, Business Agent Mckay of the Boilermakers' organization an- nouneed that the strike had been set tied and that all the men would re turn to work this morning. He said the master shipbuflders had agreed to pay them $3 a day and to allow them two aud half hours each hour over time. He also said the union was recognized through the agreement and that the bosses promised to employ union men as far as the union could furnish them. The boilerulakers' help Aers will receive an increase of 5 per rent
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-01
sTRucK AT GRADR CROSSING.

Chicago, May 1.-While on the triple grade crossing at One Hundredth street Calumet electric street car was struck by Lake Shore express train, hurled from the track and demolished, and six passengers were injured, two of them seriously. The motorman said he saw the train coming but thought he could cross the tracks ahead of it.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-01
SPECIAL Millinery Sale

7 For one week we will sell inc trimmed chiffon --ats at $3.75 up; sold everywhere at from $5 to $7. The as- sortment in that line is nowhere better, as new goods are coming in constantly. In ladies attire we are chock full of novelties and staples, especially so in Silk Box Goats in all sizes and prices. Only few more left in Mems broken lot Suits at one-half price. Don't tarry; now is the time and this is the place to supply your wants for cash oH on our
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-01
EaIER HORSES BuRNHD.

New York, May 1.-+Four horses were burned early to-day in a fire that de- stroyed forty stall stable at the Sheephead bay track. The horses were 2-year-olds and belonged to H. NJ. Zieg- Ter of Philadelphia.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-01
nna Accaden; ~ K,nlooh par,x

ST LOUIS. May 1-south Breeze. third choice in the betting, won the Goodwood stakes, the feature of Kin loch park races. Tn the second race Fridolin, the favorite, and Woodstick coliided on the stretch turn. Both horses went down and were so badly injured they were destroyed Their riders escaped unhurt.
 TIMELY TOPICS
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-01

DISTRICT OF WATERBURY, SS. PRO- bate Court, April 30 1903.
 Estate of Margaret Harty, late of Water bury in said district.
 Upon the application of James E. Russell, praying that he may be authorized to sell land belonging to said estate situated on South Leonard street, Waterbury, consisting of two certain pieces, as per application on file more ully appear 1t is
 ORDERED, That said application be heard and determined at the Probate office. in Water bury in said District on the 9th day of May. A. D.. 1903, at o'clock in the forenoon, and that notice be given of the pendency of said applica- tion and the time and place of hearing thereon. by publishing the same one time in some news paper having circulation in said District
 By order of Court,
 James J. Cassin. clerk.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-01

TOR SALE-Lace Curtains, Rugs and N Art Squares at bargains, as rent is cheap in old Rink Building, l94-1o6 Bank street J. c. Twining. 5-1-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-01

EOUND--Yellow and white dog, female, u round leather collar with nameless plate. Mrs H. c. Spring, lo3 Round Hill St. 5-I.3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-01
POLICY KING ADAMS,
Worth Five Millions But He Now
 Makes Mats.

Ossining, N. Y, May 1."AP' Ad- anas, the so-ca1Ied policy king of New York said to be worth $5,000, 900, who was sentenced to serve year and pay fine for having policy slips in his possession, was put to work at mat making in Sing Sing prison to-day
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-01

EOR RENT-Three rooms, ee Fairview II street $6 per month. Inquire J. J. Sheehan, 223 South Main. 5-l-3
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1903-11-12
THE ABOVE CUT SHOWS THE STANDS ON THE COURT
HOUSE GREEN.

Ali nations and all races-savage semcvaed and civilized
back history tradition carries u.s. held mighty
men of valor in highest veneaton With unczed peoples
the great physical courage and brute force was the hero
Since civilization especially Christian civilization dawned upon
world physical courage combined have been looked
upon as the true characteristics of heroism,
Not only have savage and civilized been hero worshers
they have alike shown their regard for their brave men by
erecting memorials Of them very rude but
many them magnificent pepeua the name and tame OF
their heroes The to build these monuments as
memorials to the greatest military fighting cheains OF the
1t has remained tor the American people,
Youngest greatest branch Of the AngoSaXon race TO
make worthy from the old custom OF honorng leaders
and chiefs only Such departure was made when the people Oh
the States began memorials tor the gallant as
the Lost Cause the VICTORIOUS Union
Hundreds yea thousands of monuments have been erected IN
different States the Union within the past twenty years to
daring and devotion of the private soldiers who
marched endured and died for the they thought was
right
The South only been proving its devotion to the mem
of Lee great chetans of the Confederate Army
showing undyng devotion to the valiant Prvate
the armies of the Conederacy raising monuments to perPe
uae their deeds daring and noble sacrifice This WE'LL and
we are glad people of Tazewe have placed upon the
house green memorial the Confederate soldier of Taze
we'll county No fought and died for cause
than those who were prvate the armies OF the South he
for which they struggled have been righteous one but
was and insignificant when compared with the courage and
devotion to duty Of the Confederate private
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1903-11-12
"HELL ON EARTH TWO MORE YEARS"
New York Crusaders Application Of the
Eventual Triumph Of righteousness
to the Recent Election In That

New York, Nov. Sob, yes, that was
great preaching on Tuesday. God took
the lid off Of hell and let us smell some o
the smo,e that ascends up forever and
ever And under such preaching as ID
there is going to be some considerable,
crOwding on the anxious seat, and it i,
first Of all along the line of the anxious
seat that we are going to emerge again
into better times into a sweeteI CITY,"
These were the closing words of Rev
Parkhurst's sermon this morning. II
subject vas the eventual triumph of righ.
eousn ess and the use of evil men and ey
conditions by God to accomplish His ow
righteous purpose, and he applied it /.
the city election. He said:-
1t is not easy to understand why peopl,
who have any familiarity with the event
of the past should be everlastingiy putting
upon disaster an Interpretation Of 6nslty.
IL was the reactionary power of accumu
lated deprayil lat wrought out for us
the improved municipal administration Of
l894.97. Then We rolled back into the
pit again, and thanks to the Lord, who
was managing the horribleness of the cit
uation from 1897 to 1901, the very mire
that filed that pit filled it so full that
1t rolled us out on to the green
grass again aud we haye had almost two
more years of verdure.
And now we are only seven weeks from
the edge of another pit. With the fret of
January will commence two more years of
hell on earth. Subdued laughter, which
evoked the exclamation from the preacher.
"How can anybody laughP" We are
going to have twenty-four months of an
open CITY and before the two years are our
unless there is moral desdness here lin
eloqrehce Of wide open crime, liquor sod
den wreichednrss and lo+pangle
voluptuou-ness Nill begin to tel, and &C
cumulated iniqnty Ill again s ov itself
able to refnte iis own deprdvry, and tl.e
risnk ide Of mire will once more tumble
thr city out upon thegrern grass aud tho
perhaps We will live IN the midst Of g,ee!.
ne and tipSeFs for four years instead ,
two-~Ur ii knows.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1903-11-12
BRYAN is MADE EXECUTOR OF WILL
Despite Protest of Mrs. Benefits Coun-
sci, Which was 0verruled by
lud0o

New Haven, Conn, Nov. I'm the
Probate Court today, William j. Bryan
was admitted to act as executor Of the
will of Phllo S. Bennett, an objection to
him made by Mrs Benefits counsel be-
ing overruIed The amount of tie bond
was fixed at $500 Counsel iJr both
sides indicate an appeal will be taken.
Mr.. Newton contended that Mr.. bryans
duty as executor in no way conaic,ei with
his other duty under the will,
Judge Cleaveland rulei that he bad no
discretion in the matter, and had 10 right
to prevent Mr.. Bryan from Qualifying as
executor.
Later Mr. Bryan said to the court;
80 far as acting as exuctor q eoncer-
ned, | was asked to act by the testator,
and as have said publicly, I feel ought
to do it unless the court appoints some one
Who is Interested in carrying out the viii
instead of attempting to defeat it,
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1903-11-12
WITH VIEW OF
BUILDING CANAL
Panama Will Assume COl6mbia'S 1bll'
cations In the Matter.
ALREADY MAKING ARRANGEMENTS.
The Republic Appoints Diplomatic Agent
at Washington Who Will Be Received in
That Capacity by the United States
Orders to Various Naval Ships
in Connection With the
Situations on the
lSthmus.
ALREADY MAKING ARRANGEMENTS.

Washington, November 7.-Today's ad-
vices to the State Department indicate a
regular development of the new govern
ment of Panama The most important
relations with the new republic was the
appointment OF M. Druneau:Tarilla as the
agent Of Panama in the United States.
With him the United States government
will transact any necessary business in an
official way, pending the appointment ofa
regular minister plenipotentiary.
With tue full and explicit instructions
furnished to him by Secretary Hay, Mr..
Gudger, the United States Consul General
to Panama, who sails tomorrow for that
post, may be regarded as fully qualified
to discharge any diplomatic duties that
may devolve upon him. Mr.. Grudger
called at the State Department today for
further conference with Secretary Hay, at
whose instance lie later conferred with the
President over the situation.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1903-11-12
WOMAN RAISED BILLS.
Made One Dollar Bills Into Tens, But Is
Captured.

Indianapolis, Nov, a,-Maud Miller,
whose real name Is thought 10 be Dale
Matthews, a student in the Marion Nor.
NAL College, sought to increase herrevenue
by raising one dollar bills to ten.
Although the work was very crude and
the work could be easily detected, she
succeeded in passing four of them before
falling into the hands of the police. She
was arrested this afternoon by Captain
George in Marion, Ind. From deeerip
ton furnished by one of the victims the
arrest was made, She objected to beirg
arrested and tried to get away. She also
tried to get rid of her pocket book but q
boy who saw her drop it picked 1t up aid
handed it to her. Miss Miller denies all
knowledge of the crime but three of the
raised bills were found in the pocket book.
She was taken to Jail. The federal au-
thorities in Indianapolis were notified aud
she will be taken to that city. Her room
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1903-11-12

We regret very much our inability to
attend the unveiing cermoniesof the Con.
federale memorial monument which took
place on lasi Saturday, the 7th inst. This
inability was occasioned Ivy absence from
home. From what we can gather the oc-
casion was one which reflected credit upon
those who bad the arrangements in charge
and the ceremonies were both solemn
and impressive. The programme as prin-
ted was as follows:
Bugle Call.
Dixie.
dwelling Miss Jean Graha m
Bugle Call.
Dixie.
Prayer, Rev. j. I. Frazier
Lees Farewell Address to the Army of
Northern Virginia,
+. l. Greever.
Bonnie Blue Flag.
Introduction of Speaker, Hon. J. N. IIar-
man.
Address, Rev. j. /. Frazier
The Pasha
Reciation-Furl That Banner, Miss
Grace Crockett.
The Bill Board.
Doxology-Pralse God From Whom All
Blessings Flow.
Bendiction, Rev. S. .. Hall
Owing to the cool weather the ceremon
les had tO be held in the court house, and
for that reason the unveiing did not take
place until after the addresses and other
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1903-11-12
inspire great confdence throughout the

inspire great con6depce throughout the
country.
No definite conclusion was reached, the
understanding being that further AM
more extended conference would be held
in near future. When Senator Hanna le't
the White House he declined TO discrss
the subject of the national chairnaashlp
or to comment on the reports that he
might be a candidate for the Presidency
From other sources it is learned that
the Senator has indicated that he will not
be Presidential candidate, and has let it
be understood that he means what he
saye.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1903-11-12
COLUMBIA PROTESTS.
Vigorous cOmpISIat Lodged Againo
Action ofthe United States Regard
ing Panama.

Washington, Nov. M~-Dr. iIrrrau.
Charge d 'AHajres So Colombia, has pc
senied 10 2eOrstary llay the fJrmal an
vigorons protest Of his Government against
the recognition hy the United St.la- Ui
the new Republic If Paaana, The tex,
Of the Protest has not VT been made
public, but il Is understood that it is Das, 4
OH lie grounds Of alleged v'olatoa Of the
treaty IF 1916 between The Unitel States
end Columbia.
NJ. Philippe. the neT Minhter from
Panama, prrsenieA hls redent ais las'
evening. lie Is nonil irnt that only IA /
tiMe viii elap>e when the recognition Il
the delaCtO government of Panama viii BE-
transformed ino rec.g l!tion uf the
Cover inmeLt de jIre
coAMlSSf0S NAMED
Word Was Frcaiyri hefV lms morning
that Gnnn,iltsr IT three lls been a..
lponled aud viii leave Panama for Wash.
lngton tomorrow. The Panama Minstel
here will act in an advisory clpaQlty wEh
this commission. The financial terms 81
the treaty will he the same as those OF the
treaty negotiated With Colombia. Ii
other respects the treaty will beeyen more
favorable to the United States, which will
obtain the exclusive jurisdiction over the
canal strip, in all police and sanitary mat
tels, instead of having merely q divided
control.
The Navy Department received word Of
the arrival Of the cruiser Boston at Pana-
ma. Commander Diehl reported traffic
undisturbed.
1t is said President Roosevelt plans a
treaty by which the United States will
practically exercise sovereignty over the
route Of the Panama Canal, although
nominalIy the Republic of Panama will re.
tain its authority.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1903-11-12

in the college was searched and the ink
and pens with which she worked were
found.
Miss Miller or Matthews. is prepossess-
ing young woman of about 20 years of age
and belle of the university. While not
stylishly dressed she does not take the
part of the innocent country girl she pro-
fesses 10 be. She says her father, Thomas
Miller, lives on farm five miles east Of
Angola.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1903-11-12
ITALIAN MINISTER SUICIDES
Fears of Socialist Reception Probably the
Cause.

Naples, November a.-Minlster of Fin
ance Rosano suicided during last night by
shooting himself. He was found dead IN
his room with revolver by bis side this
morning,
He was given the position Of Minister
of Finance in the new Italian cabinet
which was formally announced on last
Tuesday. Nothing has yet been given out
as to the cause of the suicide, which has
created a tremendous sensation. The
socialists had planned for Rosano q warm
reception on bis first appearance in the
Chamber of Deputies. They charged that
he belonged to the notorious Camemora
Society. 1t is believed his fear of this re-
ception caused his suicide.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1903-11-12
Wanted.

Several carloads of Buckeye, Lynn,
Cucumber and Poplar cord wood, barked
free from knote, round or split, to q in
size, cut to to 9 #. in length. Cash on
delivery. Address,
Mitchell Transparent Ice Company.
Graham, Va.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1903-11-12
For Sale.

1 have for sale one second hand furnace
almost as good as new and one large coal
heater. The furnace is suitable for heat
ing a large church, store or residence.
Either can be bought very cheap,
e. G. LONG.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1903-11-12
CONFEDERATE MONUMENT
is UNVEILED

exercises. Music was furnished by the
razewel Orchestra, ami il was of excel-
ent quality.
The Introductory address by Hon. J. N.
Harman and the address of Rev. j. T.
Frazier have been spoken of i'll glowing
terms by those who can appreciate such
efforts. Rev. Frazier is happily suited to
such occasions and was peculiarly fitted
for this one. He is not only an eloquent
speaker, but WAS gallant private in the
Confederate ranks and did his duty as a
soldier nobly. Who SO well suited 10 the
duty he performed last Saturday as one
who marched, suffered and fought with
the gallant Confederate privates Of Taze-
well county to whom the beautiful monu.
ment has been dedicated2
We have also heard many words Of
praise for the graceful and beautiful style
in which Miss Grace Crockett recited that
almost peerless poem, "Furl that Ban
ner." Mr.. Greever's reading of General
Lees farewell address was also done in
admirable style.
After the unveillng ceremonies had
been concluded, Mr.. II. G. Anderson, who
had arranged and carried out the pro.
gramme so successfully, invited a NUN
ber of the old veterans to p7rtake of a
bountiful dinner which he had specially
ordered for them. Flfty-seven of the
veterans accepted the invitation. AL
together it was one of the most interest
ing events in !be history of Tazewell
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1903-11-12
REQUEST FROM BRITISH.

The British government has formally re-
quested the State Department to look
after the interests of the British subjects
on the Isthmus, and similar requests from
other European nations are expected, all
of which will be promptly granted. There
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1903-11-12
To Cure a Cold In One Day

Take Laxative Bromo Quinlne Tablets
All druggists refund the money if it fails to
cure E. W. Groves signature is on each
box 25c.