davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-08
THE PEACE CONGRESS.
Pirquet Would Put the Arbitration X Clause In All Treaties.

Pirquet Would Put the Arbitration | Clause I'm All Treaties.
 VIENNA, Sept. 8.-Dr. von Koerber in welcoming the delegates to the arbi- tration congress expressed his belief that the powers love of peace would ultimately lead to the adoption of arbi- tration by all civilized states.
 The congress then proceeded to busi- ness. Herr Pirquet, representing the Austrian group, moved resolution 1n- viting all the signatories of The Hague convention to incorporate arbitra ton provisions in all treaties, to conclude general treaties of arbitration and in cases of dispute to invoke The Hague tribunal.
 I M. Gobat, Switzerland, recalled the effort of the United States to offer it's good offices in the South African war and pointed out that Great Britain re- fused these good offices, saying that she would regard such an offer as an unfr1endly act. M. Gobat then pro- posed resolution that the offer of good offices should never be considered as an unfriendly act.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-08
Missing schaTer Appears.

POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y, Sept. B. Theodore A. Schaffer, president of the Amalgamated Association of Iron Workers, who has been missing from his home in Pittsburg, surprised the labor unions of this city by appearing at the Labor day celebration. He had been announced as the orator of the day, but owing to the published ac- counts of his disappearance Herman Robinson of New York, secretary of the New York Central Labor union, was invited to take his place.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-08
WAR IS INEVITABLE
Firm Belief at the Porte That
 Bulgaria Means Fight.
VICTORIES FOR OTTOMAN TROOPS.
Turkish Report Says That Women end Children Are We'll Treated. Fed and Sent Back to
 Their Homes.

CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept. S.-Ofn- Cial dispatches from Monastir furnish details of numerous successes of the imperial troops in that district. A body of Bulgarians intrenched in the hills between Lake Bodenik and the village of Yelendje were attacked by the troops and lost thirty-fve men killed. The remainder of the band, seeking to es- cape pursuit, threw themselves into the lake and were drowned. At the village of Resna tWenty-two insurgents were killed, and around Florina forty others perished. A band of 200 irevolu tionaries was dispersed at Boussovo, in the district of Debre, five being killed. Tn the district of Vishani two strong bands were annihilated The women and children who were found in the forest were fed and sent back to their villages At Smilevo a number of flee Ing insurgents set fire to eleven houses. A strong wind and the explosion of hidden bombs spread the fire, and many other houses were destroyed.
 War between Turkey and Bulgaria is now regarded here as inevitable. It is even believed that the outbreak of hos tilities will occur before the end of September It is not thought that there will be any formal declaration of war. in view of Bulgaria's vassal status, but that some frontier incident will precip- itate hostilities. Ss
 Bulgarians and Macedonians living in Constantinople are in terror, of massa- ere. A large number of them were ar rested few days ago as preventive measure" and they have not yet been released. "5E"
 It is reported that many of the viii lages in the district of Leren are burn ing. Turkey has now in Macedonia an army of 175, GOO men, with 3,70O horses and 44O guns
 Tn an engagement at Simen, Losen- grad, the villagers joined the Turks, The insurgents burned the village as a punishment to the inhabitants for aid ing the Turks
 The revolutionaries have destroyed the lighthouse near Limanpulevo. Rou- mania is strengthening her military position on the Bulgarian frontier. The Macedonian organizations are straining every nerve to force Bulgaria into a war Large and small bands are cross ing the frontier of northern Macedonia, where General Zontcheff and Colonel Yankoff are organizing the insurfec- tionary movement, which is expected to break out in the valley of the Struma before the end of the week.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-08
WATERVILLE TALK
Local Team Won Yesterday By Score

Local Team Won Yesterday By score
 of to O.
 The Wiatervilles defeated the Hotch- 7 kiss ball team yesterday by the score { of 8 to o. Barker pitched a fine game and was well supported.
 James sO'Donnell of Spring street is all smiles to-day. 1t is a girl. James c. Couch is visiting at his home in South Manchester.
 Gus Lange, Harry Roberts, John Ford, John Wheeler and number of others from the "ville" are on fishing trip to the shore.
 A large number enjoyed the dance given in Good Will hall Saturday night.
 Joshua J. Davies has gone to the shore for few days. say. @ Miss Viola Davis has returned from her summer vacation.
 Mir Fuller of New Haven is the guest of George Barker on Spring street
 Scott Taylor has accepted a position with George Thrall in the lunch room. Louis Blackman has opened his pool room in Good Will hall.
 Miss Lulu Hoagland is visiting friends in Hartford
 Miss Cora Barker of Spring streed has returned from two weeks Yaca ton spent in New Haven.
 l.. A Fuller spent Sunday in Hart ford.
 William Wolfe and James Brown jr drove to Falls Village Saturday night and returned last night.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-08

Peary Selects Brave Negro Hansen.
 WASHINGTON, Sept. s.-Matthew Hansen, who was Robert E. Pearys trusted negro body servant on former arctic expeditions, is the first man se- lected by the explorer to accompany him on the next dash for the north pole. 'I would not think of going into the arctic regions without him. Mir Peary said. Hansen will make the long sledge trip over the ice. He is a good shot and good oarsman and one of the bravest men I ever knew. He and party of Eskimos may be the only men who will make the dash with me over the ice wastes north of Grant Land" ,@
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-08
! aIking Trouble.

TALK THAT IS ENDORSED IS THAT TELLS EVERY DAY TALK BY PEOPLE KNOW. CITY TALK-KIDNEY TALK DO KIDNEYS WELL YES! TELLING OF TROUBLES EVEROONE COMPLAINING BECAUSE THEY'RE OVERTAxED; TOO MUCH WORK FOR WHEN KIDNEYS COMPLAIN KIDNEY COMPLAINT DO YOUR KIDNEYS COMPLAIN? PERHAPS YOU DON'T KNOW HOW IT? YOUR BACK WILL TELL WHEN ACHES,
 
 TELLING OF TROUBLES THAT EVERYONE HAS DOANS KIDNEY. PILLS CURE BACKACHE CURE URINARY TROUBLES KIDNEY ILLS WATERBURY PROOF THAT so: Mrs Mitchell, No 352 of Mitchell Cronns
  kidney my up
  " I gotD Kidney Pills drug and they helped able around" DRUGGISTS SELL DOANs KIDNEY PILLS. REMEAI , OTHER. CENTS FOSTER -MILBURN CO BUFFALO, N Y.s < 2RaPRIETORs
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-08
OWES HIS LIFB TO A NEIGH
 BORIS KINDNESS.

D. P Daugherty, we'll known throughout Mercer and Sumner coun- ties, W. Va. most likely owes his life to the kindness of a neis ishbor. He was almost hopelessly afflicted with diar- Thoea, was attended by two physicians who gave him little, if any, relief, when neighbor learning of his serious con dition, brought him a bottle of Cham berlain's CoIc, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, which cured him in less than twenty four hours For sale by all druggists
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-08
Tro11ey Crash May Prove Fatal.

1SN11A @NMN~ < FRANKLIN, Mass, Sept S.-Four persons were injured in head on col iision between two trolley cars on the Milford, Attleboro and Woonsocket Street railroad at Eagle HfIl Neither of the cars was going at very rapid rate, so that when they met on curve the crash only demolished the front platform. Joseph La IIiberte of Woon- socket. moto-man on one of the cars, had both legs crushed and suffered in- ternal injuries, while John Henry of Norfolk, who jumped just before the collision occurred, was picked up un- conscious and is believed also to be in formally injured. Both of these may die.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-08
Aga1nst aion1st Colony.

LONDON, Sept. S.-Sir Charles Eliot, tha high commissioner for east Af- rica. is said to have reported strongly against the British governments projz ect of a Zionist colony in the east Af- rican protectorate.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-08
-. Our Combination Orders Good For the Week

Free, S6 worth, 60 Green Trading Stamps with the following order al 52c: 1 ID Best PruneS ............... 10c ] ID Best Rice ................ 10c ? Tbs Ginger Snaps ..5............ 14c 3 lbs Tapioca ................. 1St
 Free, $6 worth. 60 Green Trading Stamps with the above order at 52c.
 Free, $25 worth, 250 Green Trading Stamps with the following order al $2.O0:
 n lb Gold Medal Coffee .......... 35e lb New Crop Tea ....... COG 3 lbs Milk Crackers ............. 2oo A ID Dry Mustard ...... .... lOe bars Soap ................... l5t l bottle Extract lOe ? bottles Catsup -,.. 2Oe B lbs Rice >--.--ss,-s.sx. 25t
 Free, $25 worth. 250Tb-smE Stamps with the above NEzME "
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-08

Free, $6 worth. 60 Green Trading Stamps with the above order at 52c.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-08-31
MURDER0US
H!0LD-UPS
Begin to Shoot Without a Word
ofWarning in Chicago Street
Railway Barn.
KILL TWO, WOUND TWO
Eleven Suspects, One Former employe
Of the Company, Have Been
Arrested.

Chicago, Aug. 31-Without a word
of warning two men were killed and
two others wounded by holdups at the
barn Of the Chicago City Railway
company at Sixty-frst and State
streets at an early hour Sunday
morning. The shooting was done by
three men who escaped after secur-
ing $4,000. Three of the men shot
were working in the cashiers office and
the other was motorman who was
asleep in the outer office. The men
in the Office were shot before they
were aware of the robbers presence
and the motorman was killed as he
was rising from bench where he had
been sleeping.
OF eleven suspects arrested follow
ing the murder of Frank Stewart and
John B. Johnson, employees OF the CHI
cago City Railway company, and the
looting of the company's safe. seven
are being held. One prisoner is John
Sleuder, former employe Of the
company, who is known to have been
in the vicinity at the time. The two
men who survived the fire of the rob-
bers can give but meager descrip-
ton of their assailants.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-08-31
ONE KILLED-0NE HURT
Serious Smash.Up on the Chicago 4
Rock Island Saturday Near
Logan.
Snecial to New Mexican.

Special to New Mexican.
Logan N NJ, Aug. 31-There was a
serious wreck on the Rock Island be
tween this point and Tucumcari Sat
urday night and one man is thought to
be buried under the wreckage. An
other was seriously injured and was
taken to Ell Paso for treatment. Both
men were tramps and were stealing a
ride on the freight when the train left
the track. The freight was running
at a high rate of speed and suddenly
left the rails, but from what cause it
has. not yet been learned. There
were Seventeen cars piled in mass
along. side of the embankment and
the track was blocked for a number OF
hours. All traffic was greatly delayed
and the Chicago-El Paso trains were
held for more, than eleven hours.
The names of the injured man and
his companion could not be learned.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-08-31
WIND WAS
TOO L|Gh>
Breeze Died Down and Reliance
Could Not Finish Within
Time Limit.
SEA ROUGH & CH0PPY
The Yachts Cot an Even Start But the
Defender Gradually Drew
Away.

New York, Aug. 31-At $3.50 this
morning the wind off Sandy Hook reg
istered ten mile an hour There are
prospects of good race.
Committee boat signalled course Is
miles to windward and return
WalIowing in Heavy Sea.
New York, Aug. 31-The autumnal
storm which kept the Reliance and
the Shamrock for AZ hours within the
shelter of Sandy Hook bay subsidea
sufficiently this morning to enable the
two racers to venture once more into
the open sea for the races for the
Americas cup. The gale, however.
had left heavy swell so that the two
boats, when they turned the point OF
Sandy Hook, began to roll and wallow
like a couple of coal barges. Dark
clouds seemed to threaten rain at any
moment. The decision to start the
race was accepted with favor on all
sides as interest in the races had been
we'll dampened.
Yachts Started Even.
New York, Aug. 31-The starting
gun was fred at HAS. The starting
time. official, for both yachts was H.
45:26.
Bulletins.
1885 p. m.-The Reliance is a quar-
Shamrock
-: so p. m.-The yachts are still
holding off the shore on the port tack.
sailing not more than four miles an
hour in light breeze.
! 1880 p. m.-(By Marconi)-HaIf
way to the outer mark the Reliance
was leading by half mile. Both
boats are pounding badly.
2 p. m-The Reliance has apparent
lead of mile and half
BY Marconi-Four miles from the
turn the Reliance is leading by abou-
two miles.
The Reliance turner ne outer mark
at 3:0O:45; the Shar .'ock turned at
1921.
4:05 p. m.-The Reliance has COW
OI GU dDOul OuC-ldll IAO uloLdACC " lLlC
finish line The wind freshened some
what and there is a chance that the
ReliCce will finish within the time
limit
4:30 p. m.-The Reliance is leading
by mile and half
1920 p. m.-The Reliance has drop
ped her spinnaker and is heading for
the finish under her large balloon jib.
1t looks as if she had about two and a
half miles to go. The contest between
her and time is exceedingly close.
5 p. m.-The Reliance is still one
and half miles from the line. 1t is
close but almost hopeless race against
time.
Race is declared off. The boats
were unable to finish within the time
limit. The time expired at 5:15:26
with the Reliance half a mile from the
finish line.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-08-31
BRAKEMAN KILLED.
Catches Foot on Depot Platform and
Legs Are Almost Crushed Of
at the Hips.

R. W. Hostetter, brakeman on the
Santa Fe was run down by a freight
train at Lamy yesterday morning at
o'clock and received injuries from
which he died at ST. Joseph's sanitar-
ium in Albuquerque few hours later.
Hostetter was running alongside
the moving train and was about to
swing himself up, but in the darkness
of the early morning failed to see
the low platform that extends out in
front of the station. His foot caught
and he fell beneath the wheels. The
train passed over both legs, crushing
them almost off at the hips.
The accident was discovered at
special composed of caboose and en-
gine made up. The injured man
reached Albuquerque at o'clock. DR..
James H. Wroth met the special and
an operation was performed almost
Immediately on reaching the sanitar-
ium in the hope that the victims life
might be saved. The injury however,
was recognized as fatal from the be-
ginning and the man died at $3.50
o'clock
Little is known of Hostetter He
had been working in the yards in Las
Vegas and had only been on the road
for about a month. He. came to Las
Vegas from Cedar Rapids, Iowa. His
family at that place have been noti-
fed.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-08-31
RUNAWAY FREIGHT TRAIN
MAKES RECORD TIME.

Colorado Springs, Colo. Aug. 31-A
runaway Colorado Midland freight
train of sixteen loaded box cars, en-
gine and caboose, which got beyond
the control of the crew five miles
west of Colorado City up Ute Pass at
5 o'clock this morning and plunged
down the grade at an estimated speed
of 100 miles an hour, ran into an open
switch at Colorado City and was COM
pleteiy wrecked. The loss in rolling
stock is $4,000. Engineer Frank
Watts and Fireman James Branden-
burg say the air brakes failed to work.
They jumped OF the train. No one
was hurt.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-08-31
TURKISH MINISTER SEES
SECRETARY Or STATE

Washington, Aug. 31-Cherib Bey
the Turkish minister, had long inter
view today with Secretary Hay. He
assured the secretary that the Turk
ish government would use every en-
deavor to protect the Americans resid
ing in Turkey. He discussed the in
'surrection in Turkey and said that the
Turkish government was not respon
sible for any of the disasters that had
occurred. There is no intention Of
changing the orders to the European
squadron at present.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-08-31
RAILROAD OFFICIALS CHARGED
WITH MANSLAUGHTER

Newark, N. j., Aug. 31-President
Cassatt and six other members of the
executive committee of the board Of
directors of the North Jersey Street
Railway company. appeared today In
the Essex County court for trial ON an
indictment charging them with man
slaughter, based on the collision of
February 19 between Clifton avenue
trolley car and a Lackawanna train, in
which nine Newark school students
were killed.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-08-31
DISTINGUISHED SCHOLAR
DIES IN DENVER

Denver, Aug. 31-Gen. Don Carlos
Hasselteno, a distinguished scholar
and linguist, died today at his home
in this city He was born in New Or
leans in 1875 of Spanish parentage.
His great-grandfather was governor
general of all the Spanish possessions
in the New World. General Hassel-
teno was graduate of Miami. Yale
and Heidelberg universities. He en-
tered the Confederate army as ma
jor. was captured as spy and SEN
fenced to be shot, but escaped. After
the war he studied engineering and
was member of Commodore Porters
staff.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-08-31
COOLEST SUMMER EVER
KNOWN IN NEW YORK

New York, Aug. 31-The summer
of 1903 passes into history as the
coldest ever recorded by the weather
bureau. The average temperature for
June, July and August was SO degrees
three-quarters of degree lower than
any previous record.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-08-31
SECRETARY coRTELYoU
DELIVERED AN ADDRESS.

New York, Aug. 31-The fourth In
ternational congress of acturaries met
in this city today. Secretary Cortel-
you of the bureau Of. commerce and
labor, who is an honorary member.
was delegated by the President I'd OPP
en- the congress and he delivered an
address. The session will continue .
week. :
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-08-31
PATTERSON SAYS ALASKA
NEEDS ROADS AND LAWS

San Francisco, Aug 31-United
States Senator Patterson of Colorado
arrived here en- route from Alaska to
his home in Denver. He is member
of the committee selected by the Sen
ate to visit Alaska and report its leg.
islative needs. THE most urgent
need Of Alaska" said Senator Patter-
son, "is good roads. Another crying
needs is for laws. The mining laws
need to be reformed and courts ap-
pointed with power to regulate the
territory"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-08-31


ial for the work is being rapidly de
livered on the ground. The first pass
enger train to have been run over any
part of the Albuquerque Eastern was
the special CT yesterday which was
run over the finished part.
At Estancia the work of making ii
one of the most attractive towns IN
New Mexico is going rapidly on The
town site has been laid out and the
work OF grading the streets will be
begun this week. There are now more
than 200 squatters in the immediate
vicinity and Estancia will become the
business center for this section. The
Santa F'e Central has donated to the
town site for court house, as it is
purposed to make Estancia the coun-
ty seat of the new county of Torrance,
and also site for school house.
There are about $50 children of school
age now in the town and it is hoped
that the temporary school building
will have about 25 sleeping rooms.
The establishment of a weekly paper
is only matter of few weeks and
negotiations have already been closed
with Trinidad parties for the open
ing of a printing Office at this point
The company has finished the plough
ing OF the park which will have an
area of AZ acres and in the center is
a very pretty lake. The whole park
area will contain about $4,000 trees.
The Santa Fe Central will have good;
sized yards at Estancia and nine side
tracks are now being put in There
will also be a roundhouse with ca
pacity of eleven engines and shops
and warehouses. The work of grading
the yards has been completed and the
tracks are now being put down. In
the town itself there are under con-
struction ten houses and work on 9TH
ers is being delayed because Of the in
ability of the builders to obtain ma
terial rapidly enough. The hotel will
be under the management of Mrs.
Jennie Stepp who will also have
charge OF the eating house at Tor
rance.
At Torrance the plans for the new
union station of the Santa Fe Central
and the 81 Paso & Northeastern are
completed, and work will soon begin.
The station and grounds will be locat-
ed between the tracks of the two
roads at the foot of Pennsylvania ave-
nue. and will cover a tract of 600 by
100 feNt. The building will be of
brick and will contain all that Is best
in the way of conveniences and i'm
provements. The architectural design
will be most attractive and the plans
call for the making of small park ano
gardens on the depot grounds.
At Blanca improvements are plann-
ed. and also ct various other points
Xl0ng the line. At Progreso tanks are
being erected and at Clark there have
been. placed dumps and bins to facili-
tate handling the coal that Ii brought
to that point from the mines. All
along the line OF the road there is to
be found the air Of gqqeral prosperity
and progress Is the watch word.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-08-31
REMEDY WAS GOOD
BUT THE MAN DIED

Pratt, Kan. Aug. 31-Judge ]. C.
Ellis, one OF the best known lawyers
of western Kansas, died today. He
tasted 81 days to- cure dyspepsia.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-08-31

work is the outgrowth of the small
mission school that was established in
this city by Miss Allison more than
% years ago.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-08-31

SENATOR HANNA
ABLE TO SIT UP.
Cleveland, Ohio, Aug. Ex-senator
Hanna was SO much better today that
he sat up several hours.