davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-03
POLICE COURT DorNGs.
Sentenced to Jail and s7 and Costs for
 Theft of Copper Ingota.

it q 5ft
 It would take great deal of space 10 tell the proceedings of the city court Io-uay as they were transacted in the hour and half. Judge Burpee was occupied there uthis morning. The greater part of the time was taken up Witn the copper case against Michael Oruco and Dominica D'Amo. both of ~ Seymour street. In May large quantity of copper ingOts was delivered to the Randolph Gloves Co, and i'll Sep temberNand October reports of missing lngots were made. Investigation was made and copper like that which was missing was traced from the home of the accused to Abraham Shapiro and to Albert Bros, junk dealers, and from them to the Waterbury Scrap Iron Go. About POO pounds were missed. but only sixty-one pounds were found. Cruco was employed by the RnndolI1h- Gloves Co and D'Amo by the Benedict x Brnham Go. The witnesses for the state were F. A. Taylor, representing the Randolph Gloves Co; Michael Kee- " of the Scrap Iron Go, Albert Bros and Shapiro. The defense was repre- sented by Attorney Guilfoile. D'Amo said Cruco had nothing to do with the aSoPPCA. WmiCu Il6 kepL cUIlC6AlSQ u0QRKka his bed. He said he saw two men carA rying bag one night and suddenly they dropped it and he took 1t home It contained the copper in question. The only firms using metal like that pro dnced in court are the Randolph- Cloves and the Benedict & Burnham. Judge Burpee said there was good deal of d0ubt surrounding the circumstances in the case against Cruco and sentence was suspended in that D'Amo was sentenced to jail for thirty days and fined ~$7 and costs.
 A case against Joseph Berger tof theft was continued to tomorrow morning. Attorney Russell is his coa,, sel A case against Ernest Blansfsld for Burglary was also continued to to- morrow morning. The burglary is slid TO have been committed last spring. NJ. !. Daly's shop on Bank street Is saidto have been the place entered. Two well known youths. Buffer Ryan ana
 Con- Hartford. were convicted Of the crime and sentenced to state pris,n. Mansfield was arrested in the Bridge port hospital yesterday.
 Michael DooIy was fined S5 ana costs for intbxication. and a young girl named Bessie Smith. charged with street walking. was given chance to amend, the case against her being ceri. tinued for thirty days.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-03
What No Women Ever Does

That woman has yet to be born Y no" would mistake plush sack for sea as skin tn the back of neighb bors-7k 1l lsE ca8o Daily News.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-03
Dowie'. Family For Au.trali..

LONDON, Dec. 3. Mrs. Dowie and her son, Dr. A. J. Gladstone Dowie, are now probably on their way to Austra- lfa. They arrived in London on Nov. ? and left on Nov. 10 for Paris. It was their announced intention to sail from port of France to Australia. They had a great quantity of baggage, and some of it was very heavy. One thing was noticed which was regarded as somewhat odd, that Dr. Dowie had with him canvas bag which contain ed $500 in twenty dollar goldpieces. While here in London both pr. Glad stone Dowie and his mother gave a flat denial of the statements cabled from New York that they were running away with money
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-03
CARS AND BUILDINGS BURNED
Explosion of Naphtha Causes Tw0
 Deaths and Big Fire.

Explosion of Naphtha Causes I've
 Deaths and Big Fire.
 DOVER, Del, Dec. 3.-An explosion. of tank car of naphtha in the center of freight train on the Delaware dts vision of the Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington railroad caused two and probably three deaths, the injurina of a number of persons, the wrecking of several buildings and a number oi freight cars.
 The accident occurred at Greenwood twenty y-five miles south of this city. The explosion is thought to have re suited from spontaneous combustion The burning fluid was scattered in all directions. Fifteen cars were wrecked three of which were destroyed by fire and several buildings near the railroad caught fire. Engineer B. W. Sheppard of Wilmington is missing and is be neved to be buried under the wreck age.
 . Brakeman Edward J. Roach os Georgetown was taken from the wreck dead; an infant child died from shock Conductor Cornelius J. Hall and Fire man John Barker were badly burneds Towerman Horace Lynch was badly injured.
 A dozen or more citizens were in jured or suffered seriously from shock. and of these the condition of Mrs. W. Morris is serious.
 Despite hard work of the fire fight CTS the residences of Dr. H. c. John son and the public school building were consumed, and dozen others were rendered uninhabitable.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-03
Erie-8iE Four Agreement.

CLEVELAND, O., Dec. 3.--It Is re- ported the Big Four and Erie railroads have entered or soon will enter into an agreement by which traffic over the Erie road from the east destined to St. Louis during the Louisiana Purchase exposition will be handed to the Big Four at Marion, O., and will go into St. Louis over the lattsr's tracks.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-03

FO1S. 10c. N @ MT Special for V\E Friday only. WH@
 Heavy nickel W
 plated, holds @ N
 pints; fancy de aG " aAa' '' signs; exactly like cut.
 ENASIELED WARE SPECIALS. First quality and every piece guaran- feed
 TEA AND COFFEE POTS. 1-qt, 2sc; 2-qt, 3Sc; 3-qt, 38c; 4-qt, 42c. Large size Bread Tins, regular price BOG, special 15c
 GLASS WARE SPECIALS. 4-qt glass Berry Bowls, regular 15c size, special 5c Individual ones to match 12c dozen 4piece Toilet Set, consisting of Sugar, Butter, Cream and Spoon Holder, regular, special 12c Engraved Table Plumbers (none de livered), 12c doz
 CHINA SPECIALS. Handsomely decorated English porcelain, 6 cups and saucers and dinner plates to match, regu- lar $1.50, special 9Sci Handled Cups and Saucers. plain white porcelain, all perfect. 5c pair 1O0-piece decorated English porcelain Dinner Sets, in assorted colors. regular SIP, special $69S
 LAMP SPECIALS. Large decorated Lamp, complete, with first-class burner and large globe to match, regular $1.T5, spe- cial $119 USarge decorated Lamp, with center draught burner and large globe to match, regular s, special S375
 SMALL NEEDS. Rising Sun Stove Polish ...s...... 4c Parlor Pride Stove Polish, 7c Hard Wood Toothpicks. Pc box MoTgans Sapolio, 7c Large bottle Ammonia, 7c Large bottle Bluing 4c Peterman's Roach Food, 1oc Washing Powder, 4c FURNITURE DEPARTMENT. $5 Music Cabinet, mahogany and polish, $4.oO $6 Music Cabinet, with painting on door and polish, 5000 So Music Cabinet, with mirror. $7.50 $12 solid Mahogany Music Cab inet S9.OO $9 Ladies Desk, quartered oak, S7.o0 $12 Ladies Desk, with French plate mirror and polished, $9.OO SIS Desk, qlsartred oak and pol ished, with four drawers, $12.00 S11 Hall Racks, quartered oak and polish, $S.50 SIP Hall Racks, with large French mirror. S9.5O s45 Hall Rack, golden quartered oak and highly polished, nicely carved, $34.O0 seat, S1.98 $3.75 Rockers, oak or mahogany, leather seat, $2.75 s4 quartered oak Rockers, saddle seat $3.25 $5 Rockers, upholstered in velour, $3.9S $6.50 Rocker, oak or mahogany, highly polished, spring seat, up holstered in best verona, $49S $10 weathered oak Rocker, with leather seat and back, $T.50 PlO MOUTHS SubdHSs pdI6Hl duJuSld- ble back, $7.5o SIP Morris Chair, mahogany frame and polished, reversible cush- ions. $9.5o $16 Morris Chairs, with large dragon heads and nicely carved,
 SIP. 50 sid Couch, with spring edge, $50 SIP deeply united Couches, best velour, $9.5O $14 Couches, upholstered in verona, steel constructed, SLIGO $16 Turkish Couches, best made, S12. 50 SIS plain top Couches with inn perial stitched edge and steel con structed, $14.50 S22 adjustable end Couch in fancy velours, $1s.5o 1924 Divans, adjustable ends. quar- tered oak frame and polished $20.00 $50 adjustable end Couch, oriental pattern and steel construction, $24.0 SIP celebrated Iron Couch, with mat tress and bolster, $500 S19 Turkish Rockers, mahogany frame, upholstered in best verona,
 $14.O0 S22 Turkish Rocker. $1s.0O
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-03
A CATHERINE IN zioAS

Dowie Calls on the Faithful For Tast
 $1,O0O,OoO.
 CHICAGO, Dec 3.--A great gather ing of the Dowieites has been held iI the tabernacle at Zion City, called by Dowie for the purpose of starting 3 fund of $1,000,O0O with which to pay all the indebtedness that hangs over Zion City and himself.
 The outpouring of his followers was not one to bring cheer to the heart of ernacle seats 5000 people, and usually all the seats are taken at the special meetings called by Dowie. The hall was not over half filled, and the gath
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-03
TOOTH BRUSHES.

We have toothbrush at 25c which will hold its bristles and last you long CT than you have any right to expect or any toothbrush at any price. Fitzpat- rick's Pharmacy, corner East Main and Wall streets
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-03
T THANKSGIVING

has gone and now you begin to think where to buy your Christmas gifts. Come to M Green. We carry large stock of Diamonds. Watches, Jewelry, Musical Instruments and Novelties.
 We also have great bargains in Unre- deemed Pledges. Come apd convince yourself. M. GREEN, 2la Bank street..
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-03
The ziglatzki- Marks Co
 llo-lI6 South Main streer.
JOHNNY DOE.

E@9 JOF1N N ' DOE. Johnny Doe is man to know, Take time to read of him below: He had five hundred meath his blaak, His other means in mines had sunk This always caused him great distress, His foolishness he'd not confess; His other coin he brought to me- And now I've got him filled with glee. Sold him house on West Farm street, Where stately cops keep up their beat; And now he has his house rent free, And that is why he banks on me.
 FRANK B. O'NEILL.
 Open every night except Monday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-03
HEARING THIS EVENING.
supernumerary Policeman Massieotte

Supernumerary Policeman Massicotte
 Will Answer to Board of Safety.
 The hearing of the charge against Supernumerary Policeman Massicotte for abusing Joseph Schreiber will take place this evening before the board of safety. Commissioner F. A. Fay Tor, on account of whose absence the trial did not take place Tuesday evening, returned to town last evening.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-18
THE HARMONY HE WANTS E

MT. Bryan says: T have been accused of preventing harmony. No man wants harmony more than I do. and no man has Yes, he wants the harmony that comes from everybody believing as he does. file makes a solitude and calls 1t peace" says Byron, and MT. Bryan's idea of har- mony is of the same nature If he could drive out of the party all who do not still believe in him and his theories he would perhaps have harmony with what would be left, but it would be a very small crowd left to harmonlze with him.
 The Advertiser, in common with other Democratic newspapehs, is often cen- sured because It will not "let MT. Bryan alone," but the censure is unjust, for he will not suffer himself let alone. If he were not so puffed up with the belief in his own importance he would see that his day as a political leader is past, and that the proper thing for him to do is to subside. It Is impossible for him to again dominate the Democratic Party and he ought lO De WiSe eHOuSH u hLOW It, put he is not. By his continual abuse Of Democrats he is doing more to prevent harmony than any man in the Union. yet he keeps up his tirades against older and better Democrats and continually makes 1t apparent that he wants no harmony except such as comes through the acceptance of his beliefs. His few fol- lowers profess surprise and regret that Democrats who never believed in him should not now be willing to let him abuse them as much as he chooses and never strike back.
 We'll that is not our idea of the duty of a Democratic newspaper. Believing that all who oppose harmony in the party are enemies to Democracy The Advertiser | feels that it is both a privilege and a duty to fight those who fight the best in- terests of Democracy. Whenever you see head hit it. was the Irishmans ad- vice to his friend at Donnybrook Fair, and wherever We find man who is in a position to do harm to the party we shall continue to hit hhm. If MT. Bryan has suffered for a lack of harmony he has only himself to blame. and if he doesn't relish criticism let him first set a good example.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-18
IT CAN'T UNDERSTAND.

The Portland Oregonian, referring to MT. Cleveland's eulogy on Henry Ward Beecher, looks on 1t as "a curious lead ing of fate that that obscure lad, who was soon to wander forth upon the earth In search of employment, should fifty years later become the most-honored eu- logist of the great preacher at Sundays memorial service.' and then, as was nat nrally to be expected from paper of The oregonian's style. it lsopped into politics as follows:
 But there is a remarkable variance be- tween MT. Clevelands youthful inspira- non and his subsequent political life. Where in all Beechers sermons for free 1om and impassioned denunciation of sla- very and apotheosis of consent of the governed and pleas for equality Of races did MT Cleveland derive the approval of the Democratic Party which he has so steadwastly maintained throughout his whole career? For the enslavement of the negro the Democratic Party contended until war made the contention no longer possible Through the disfranchisement of the negro the party that elected MT. Cleveland to the Presidency held its pow ST then and maintains it's power now There IS practically nothing left of the Democratic Party in the United States as a practical political force, except the votes in Congress and the electoral col lege and social enslavement of the black man in whose behalf Beecher spoke and ,abored all hts days.
 Passing by the inuendo that the Dem- ocratic Party was primarily responsible for slavery, we can see no reason for as- punishment over the fact that Mir Cleve- land has always been Democrat All who admired or believed in MT. Beecher were not abolitionists, as he was. Let us assume that he was thoroughly honest and sincere in his anti-slavery views, and that he was both great and good man-alI that has nothing to do with poli- tics or slavery. As good Christians were iound among the shareholders as were among those who opposed the institution and we think it is not an extravagant as- sertion to. say that thero are as good men among the Democrats as can be found in any other party To insinuate that because Mir. Cleveland had high opinion of Mir Beecher he must therefore be a hypocrite in his politics is style of reasoning peculiar to a Republican or gan,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-18

this would not be q reelection within the meaning of the law.
 In the Court of Appeals sustains this position Colonel Hendrick, it is popularly sl pposed. will take his medicine and he and Judge Breckinridge will continue to oppose Governor Beckham on the stump In the hope of defeating him at the polls, Colonel Hendrick makes no bones in say ing that the primary was fixed in Beck hams interest. Both candidates will ap- pear before the Court of Appeals and will contest the eligibility of Governor Beck Beck; ham. If the Court of Appeals should take their view, and declare Beckham ineligible, it is stated that Circuit Judge Cantr ell, who became famous by his trials of the Goebel conspirators, will at once announce for Governor as representative of the Beckham faction of the Kentucky Democracy. If he does, the fight will be- come even more desperate than 1t Is now.
 It is also said that If Beckham is out of the race the primary will be called off and delegate convention held. 1T a con vention is held Hendrick, 1t is believed, will easily be nominated, as he has the support of many who made famous the music hall convention which nominated Goebel.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-18

P. Shaffer and published in The Roanoke Leader. The Chronicle says that 'the Nashville American quotes an aged vir- ginia preacher who has recently written to his nearest local paper," etc. We don't see how The American, if 1t is the party in fault. made such an unpardonable blunder as 1t evidently got its informa- ton from The Advertiser. which gave both the name of the writer and the "lo- cal paper" to which he contributed the article. Give Esoanoke and The Leader and MT Shaffer the credit due them, in- stead of giving 1t to Virginian.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-18
WEDNESDAY, MARCH IS, 1903.
DOUBLE GOLDEN SYMBOL.

The American Newspaper Directory uses cer- ain signs to denote the relative standing and merit of the whole field of newspaperdom vhIch comes under it's notice. and one of these signs IS the mystic symbol denotins golden" which stands for high quality. and s thus explained:
 Advertisers value this paper more for the slass and quality of its circulation than for the mere number of copies printed"
 Such papers are credited with single sym bol; but there is 8 higher grade. according to this standard authority. which have BOTH QUALITY AND QUANTITY. and require the DOUBLE GOLDEN SYMBOL S'S to describe adequately their standing.
 The Advertiser has been accorded this double golden symbol 9vl and is the o:-lJ paper so distinguished in this section ot the houfh
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-18
NIP IT IN THE BUD.
First Appearance of Dandruff {
 Forerunner of Future Badness.

That such Is the case has been conclu- sively proven by scientific research. Prof. Cnna, the noted European skin specialist, declares that dandruff is the burrowed- up cuticle of the scalp, caused by para sites destroying the vitality in the hair
 Newbro's Herpicide kills this dandrufI germ, and restores the hair to its natural softness and abundancy.
 Herpcide is now used by thousands of people-all satisfied that it is the most wonderful hair preparation on the mar ket today. Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c. in stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co. Detroit, Mich E. C.. Fow- Ter, Special Agent. -waA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-18
The Way to Succeed.

Birmingham News.
 People who want a big enterprise 10 come to their town need not expect to sit down quietly. fold their hands, and watch 1t blow in on wave of good luck. They have got to bestir themselves and do something by way of offering induce ments, In other words the man who waits for something to turn up usually gets left, while the man who goes out and turns something up succeeds.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-18
Showed Good Sense.
Selma Mirror.

Governor Jelks showed his good hard horse sense when he refused to take any part in the Governors Convention in At lanta. to discuss the race problem. There is no race problem if outsiders will stop meddling.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-18

the Democratic ticket must, to be elected, represent the mature wisdom and senti- ment of the party. No cross of gold and crown of thorns balderdash will do this time. We have tried a diet of froth twice, and this time there should be sub- stance.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-18
Thousands Use Them.

Birmingham Ledger.
 The Montgomery Advertiser speaks of the collapse of the bicycle boom The fact Is, the bicycle has largely ceased to be a plaything and a fad, and Is as- suming Its proper place as a vehicle. Thousands of men use them in the every day transactions of their business, and they will very probably always be so used.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-18
What It Should Show.

MObiIe Register.
 Minneapolis Is to have an allegorical statue of the Mississippi River. We recommend that 1t be made in genre style showing the river god emptylng d tub of water. and the Mississippi valley, as a well-drenched woman. fighting the flood back with a broom.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-18

The New Bedford Standard speaks of the appointment of Addicks by the Coy ernor of Delaware as a trustee of Della ware College as "an unnecessary affront to the moral sense of the American peo- pie" That is putting 1t strongly and cor rectIy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-18

The statement that King Edward keeps on hand supply of good old Kentucky whiskey is interesting. As long as he adheres to that program his country will remain on friendly terms with ours.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-18
A New Series.
AEe-Herald.

ABt-FieTaId.
 Your Uncle Mark Hanna has intro dueed a new series of gold brick artists that give their undivided attention to the colored population.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-18

The proposition or bill of Congressman Weeks of Michigan to place q statue of John Brown in the Capitol at Washing ton received little encouragement. If such a thing fhould be done 1t would be fin order for all the Southern States to refuse to contribute any statues for the Hall
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-18
KENTUCKY POLITICS.
Are Warming Up and Bitter Fight
 for Governor is Now On.

Louisville Special.
 The Democratic campaign for Governor of Kentucky seems to be only warming up. The Court of Appeals will this week hear the appeal of the mandamus suit brought by Governor Beckham to force his name on the ballot to be voted for at the Democratic primary May g. Circuit Judge Cantrell decided that Beckham is entitled to enter the race, holding that
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-18
A Direct Reflection.
Mobi1a ucraId

MOblIe Herald.
 MT. Bryan charges that 1t is the pur- pose of the Ire organizers to reorganize the Democratic party so as to prevent interference with Republican plans. The charge is a direct reflection on Mir Bry- ans intelligence
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-18

The Augusta Chronicle, or The Nashville American, or somebody else has mixed things awfully. The Advertiser, a few days ago. copied and commented on a portion of a letter written by Rev. John
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-18

The good people of Maine have just had voted to retain their present status on the subject. which is absolute prohibition and unlimited whiskey selling.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-18

Senator Fairba lks of Indiana is having the finishing touches put to his boom and will probably shove It off the ways pretty soon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-18

Another of the Hast original Uncle Tom" has just died. It will require at least quarter of century to see the finish of all of them.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-18
* < 4 4 4 4 4 < ~ % 2 a WHAT THE STATE PAPERS !
 ARE SAYING. 1
Where It Came From.

AnniSton Hot Blast
 An exchange asks where all this water came from. It must have been squeezed out of the trust stocks somewhere
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-18
Previous Records Smashed.

By referring to the following circulation statement for the month of February, 1905, 1t will be noted that the Daily and Sunday out put is gradually increasing in spite os the mid-winter season being one of the duliest or ths year. February. lso3 is record breaker ADVERTISER.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-18

Roosevelt boasts that he Is half Irish, but the Irish people shouldn't be blamed for it. They cant help it.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-18

The Dust Devil' having temporarily gone out of business in Memphis another old fellow, name Mud, is worrying the people
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-18

No Balderdash This Time. Memphis Commercial Appeal. The next candidate for President on
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-18

W. A. Scott Circulation Manager of The Montgomery Advertiser. being duly sworn, says: The foregoing statement of The Ad. vertisers daily circulation for the month or February. 1908. is true and correct and com piled efter all returns from ncwsboys, news agents and left over copies have been de ducted w A SCOTT. Circulation Mgr. Sworn to and subscribed before me this 9th
 day of March. 1903. F. ". JACKSON.
 lSeall N. F., Ex-o. J. r.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-05-20

him couple Of hundrde puonds Of
ore for final test treatment by
process which will probably be
adopted.
Judge Reed, Of the post Office
department, who has been in Baker
City selecting site for the federal
building to be ercted there, spent
Saturday in Sumpter with his old
friend A. P. Goss. They visite d
the Cracker Creek mines.