davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-12-30
SANTA FE IS PUT ON
THE BLACK LIST
MEMBERS OF A. r. OF L. ORDERED
NOT TO PATRONlzE ROAD.

San Francisco, Dec. 3o.---Ihe Call today
will say: The Santa Fe system has been
placed upon the black list Of the American
Federation Of Labor, and all those who are
affiliated with that organization will be
instructed not to ride upon the lines Of
that corporation OF ship thereon after
January /.
This action was taken by the central or
ganization Of the American Federation Of
Labor, at the request Of the order Of
Railway photographers and is due to the
fact that the Santa Fc system has never
recognized the tclegraphcrs' organization
since the strike on that system some
years ago which the telegraphers lost
The order Of Railway photographers is
connected with the American Federation
Of Labor and II is nov announced that i'm
mcdiately after the first Of the year the
general organization will declare boy
cot, on the big railroad system and will
prohibit its members from patronizing it
III any way.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-12-30
DEAD IN HIS CABIN
srtttAL 10 r,rr INrrg uorNrArX.

NTItTNI 10 TIE INITK MOI NINTN.
Plains. Dee. 3o-An elderly man by
the name OF Newdorfcr, employed as q
hcrder by Angus Mcdonald. near here is
dead. He was found dead in cabin on
the reservation. Death is supposed to
have resulted from natural causes, but it
is being investigated.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-12-30
$50 Men Out Of Work.

Chicago, Dec. 3o.-On account OF the
closing OF the illinois Steel mills at South
Chicago. 500 employees OF the Chicago,
Lake Shore & Eastern railway, which is
operated by the steel company. have been
laid off and 80 more discharged
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-12-30
RADIUM REMOVES CANCER

New York, Dec so.--Radium is reported
10 have removed a cancer which had
spread over the entire right cheek OF vii
liam Hoffman, o. years OF age, al Newark,
N. J. When he came here Tor treatment
several specialists expressed the belief that
the growth could he removed by cutting
away nearly all the flesh on one side Of
his head.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-12-30

For Sale Reasonable terms; beautiful
Broom modern cottage; hot water heat.
Inquire at premises. 500 West Granite st.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-12-30

Look at the display Of Dzo,onic in
Grocery department windows at Icnncssys
tomorrow.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-12-30

Sec the grand display Of Ozotonic of
Malt and Hops in Hennessy's Grocery de-
partment windows.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-01

lasf conquered you, but they had to strike through your love, the vulnera- ble spot in every woman.
 Jane and led Mary away through q side door, and the king called for De game of cards.
 Before the play was resumed Wolsey stepped softly around to the king and asked, Shall affix your majesty's seal to Brandon's pardon?"
 "Yes, but keep him in the Tower un- til Mary is off for France"
 Wolsey had certainly been friend to Brandon in time of need: but, as usual, he had value received for his frlendliness. He was an ardent advo- cate of the French marriage, notwith- standing the fact he had told Mary he was not, having no doubt been bribed thereto by the French king.
 The good bishop had, with the help of De Longueville, secretly sent Mary's miniature to the French court in order that it might as if by accident fall into the hands of Louis, and that worthy's little, old, shriveled heart began to lutter just as if there could be kindled in 1t genuine flame.
 Louis had sent to De Longueville, who was then in England, for confir- nation of Mary's beauty, and De Longueville grew so eloquent on tho theme that his French majesty at once authorized negotiations.
 Ag reports came in Louis grew more and more impatient. This did not, how ever, stand in the way of his driving a hard bargain in the matter of dover, for "the Father of the People" had the characteristics of his race and was in- tensely practical as well as infiamma- ble. They never lose sight of the dot but do not find fault.
 Louis little knew what thorns this lovely rose had underneath her velvet leaves, and what veritable tartar she would be, linked to the man she did not love, or be would have given Hen- ry 10000 crowns to keep her at home.
 TcoNTINuED.l
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-01

much has been related of him which, to say the least, tells great deal more than the truth. Ingratitude always re- coils upon the ingrate, and Henry's loss was greater than Wolsey's when Vol sey fell.
 Henry really liked or, rather, ad- mired Brandon, as had often been shown, but his nature was incapable of real affection. The highest point he ever reached was admiration, often quite extravagant for time, but usu. ally short lived, as naked admiration is apt to be. If he had affection for any one, it was for Mary. He could not but see the justice of his sisters position, but he had no intention of allowing justice in the sense of right to interfere with justice in the sense of the king s will.
 "You have been playing the devil at a great rate" he said. You have dis obeyed your brother and your king, have dlsgraced yourself, have proba- bly made trouble between us and France, for if Louis refuses to take you now I will cram you down his throat, and by your own story have led q good man to the block. Quite budg- ct of evils for one woman to open. But I have noticed that the trouble wo- man can make is in proportion to her
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-01
W~7----F@s-@~s Pretty Girls in Dem and d.

Pretty girls were never in such demand as they are to-day said an advertising agent recently. "We need them to pose for photographs for almost every article that we ad- vertise. We have found, you see, that nothing catches and holds the eye of the public like good, clear photograph of pretty girl. Hence, in I don't know how many thousands of advertisements you will behold a charming young woman smiling at you. Are you advertising a camera ? Then you must have a pretty girl taking pictures. Are you advertising g. shoe? You photograph pretty girl tripping daintily across muddy street on rainy day. Are you ad- vertising corset? Then you must have pretty girl to wear it, and you are careful to see that her arms and neck are beautiful. In fine, whatever you are advertising, the picture of a pretty girl will help more than any thing else to bring you trade. Phil adelphia Record.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-01
sHAMRocks FIRST TRIAL.

Extremely Satisfactory Was the Test
 of the New Cup Seeker.
 GoUROCK, April 1.-The Shamrock III, the challenger for the America's cup, went out for. her first trial spin yesterday. There was fine light breeze. The challenger set her main sail early with her jib and staysail in stops. Shortly afterward the jibhead- ed topsail was sheeted. The Shamrock I. followed suit and shortly before 10 o'clock, wlen the head sails had been broken out the two yachts cast off their moorings and drew out of Gou- rock bay in gentle westerly breeze.
 The challenger reached out on the port tack for several hundred yards and stayed round for the short turn jibtopsail being set flying.
 While both boats lodged around, waiting for the arrival of Designer Fife, their distinct characteristics showed to marked degree. The sham rock l. is of the strong bulldog type. The challenger is the greyhound in ev- cry point and feature.
 The breeze was not full enough to af- ford proof of her facility in coming around, but it was plain that she can turn on her heel with wonderful ce. lerity.
 The calculation of the total sail plan makes the area over 14000 square feet which is rather more than Shamrock II. carried.
 The trials extended. between forty and fifty miles and lasted i've hours. They were extremely satisfactory from every point of view and demonstrated that the challenger sailsswell to wind ward in light breezATS comes about quickly and sheds off fthN bow waves effectively. Designer Fife and Sir Thomas Lipton are both satisfied and hopeful of winning the cup.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-01
New Yor1r MnrIxetm. .

TLoUR-Steady, but dull;. Minnesota patents, ss.So942 20: winter straights. ss5O@ S,65; winter extras. s2So9s.1o; winter pat ents, $8.70G44.
 WHEATeopened easy under fine wealth CT news, but recovered on firm cables and covering of May; May. r i1-ieGp77 1s-16c. July, 75I175ssc
 RYE-steady; state. 5e9soc.. c. 1. f., New York; No. 3 western, 60c., f. 0. b., afloat.
 CORN-Generally firm on light receipts and covering, except for March, whioh dropped Sc. in absence of buyers; May, 6lssQ511ac.; July, 49laGp499sc OATS-Quiet, but firmer with other mar kets; track, white, state 40RGG46c.; track. white western, 4015Q46c.
 PORK-Firm; mess. $1s.25Q19; family.
 LARD-ouiet; prime western steam, 1040c.
 BUTTER-Stead to firm; state dairy, 17 @27c; extra creamery 29c.
 CHEESE-Firm; state, full cream fam cy, small, colored, fall made. 15c.; small, white fall made, 14Ac.; large, colored, fall made, 141a0D14szc.; large, colored. fall made.
 EGGS-Firm state and Pennsylvania, 14%Q15Ac.; western, 14&c.
 SUGAR-Raw nominal fair refining, 3 3-16c.; centrifugal, 96 test. 3ssc.: refined unsettled; crushed. 540c.: powdered, 4.90c.
 TURPENTINE-Stead at 6s5RQ69c.
 RICE-Steady; domestic. 4A@1c.: Ja.
 TALLoW- Easy; city. 5%c.; country. 5N .HAY--steady; shipping. 5607oc.; good to choice n0r. GIX1 O6
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-01
DriIl Enaa Fatally.

WASHINGTON, April 1.-The over- turning of a heavy piece of artillery in the drill hall at Fort Myer, Va, during the regular drill of the Fourth battery of field artillery, commanded by Cap- tain Stephen M. Foote, caused the death of a corporal and the injury of three other soldiers. When the accl- dent occurred, the battery detachment, consisting of four pieces, was tearing at gallop around the drill hall in col umn. As the heavy guns took the turn at corner the wheels of the leading piece struck rut under the tanbark, and the entire piece was turned upside down.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-01
IcoNTINUED.l
THE NEW RAINESLAW
New York Assembly Passes
 the High Liquor Fax.
STRICTLY PARTISAN VOTE OF S4 TO Of
Bill IncreasinG License Fees Fifty Fer Cent Awaits the Governor's Signature, Which It Ts Cer-
 tain to Receive.

ALBANY, N. Y, April 1.--Very much less spectacular than the senate's ac: ton, but none the less memorable, was the battle between the Republican ma- jority and the Democratic minority in the assembly yesterday. at the close of which the bill of Senator Raines, in- creasing by 60 per cent the liquor H. cense fees throughout the state, was passed by vote of S4 yeas to 61 nays. Assemblymen Ruehl and Patton of the Sixth and Seventh districts of Erie re- spectively, both Republicans, voted against the bill with the Democrats, though their action was hardly sur prise, having been expected ever since the caucus of the assembly Republic. ans which adopted the bill as a party measure, when they protested against the bill and declared that they would not be bound by the caucus action. Their vote of 'no'' on the bill was ap- plauded by the Democrats.
 The absentees were Coon (Albany), Ferre (New York;, who sent word that he wanted to be recorded in the nega- tive; J. J. McCart@y (Rensselaer) and Treat (Cayuga). Speaker Nixon did not vote.
 Nearly every Democrat on the floor spoke at some period in the debate. MT. McManus asserted that if the bill passed the brewers would hereafter buy hops in other states at whatever cost and that like policy would be exerted against the cheese districts of the state on the ground that the bill e. ov-J f,xy% %hn farmers. MT. Dale declared that the Raines law had demoralized Brooklyn, and MT. Miller argued in favor of a tax on land values.
 Of the Republicans who spoke in fa- vor of the bill MT. G. H. Smith denied that the distillers, brewers and saloon keepers represented the true sentiment of the state; MT. Burnett declared that as the saloons caused large propor- tion of the expense for police, charities and reformatory institutions they should pay their share of the cost, and MT. Dwyer, while according every de gree of reputability to saloon keepers as engaged in legitimate business, said lie bowed to the wisdom of his party, which had made this party bill
 Leaders Palmer and Rogers closed for their respective sides, and the pre- vious question was moved.
 At 5:30 p. m., six hours of unbroken debate, the bill was passed by vote of 84 yeas to 61 nays, strictly parti- san result, with the exception of the votes of Messrs. Patton and Ruehl, the only Republicans who voted against the bill. No Democrat voted In, its fla yOr.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-01
macveash to Be sent to The Hague.

Macvengh to Re sent to The Hague.
 WASHINGTON, April 1.-The presi- dent has selected Wayne MacVeagh of Pennsylvania, who was a member of the cabinet of President Garfield, to represent the United States at The Hague when the arbitration tribunal considers the question of preferential treatment as between the allied and the nonallied powers having claims against Venezuela. Tn view of the smallness of the claims of some of the nonallied powers it Is not improbable that Mir. Macveagh will be requested
 also to assume charge of other inter- ests than those of his own countrymen.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-01
British Revenue.

LONDON, April 1.-The treasury re- turns just issued show that the total revenue of the United Kingdom during the financial year ended March 31 was SSO5, ,99s, 900 compared with $763, ,O0s,- 1s5 for the previous year. The net in- crease of revenue over the previous year wRs $42,990, ,7i5.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-01
GREAT TRIP BEGUN.
President Leaves Washington ! on 14, ,OOo Mile Journey.
{ SPLEyDlDLY EQUIPPED TRAIN.
Rooseve1Fs Guests on the Tour win Include John Burroughs and Pres idents Butler of CV1nmkia and
 Wheeler of California.

WASHINGTON, April 1.-The spe- cial train on which the president left here today for his western trip was furnished by the Pennsylvania rail- road and was one of the finest ever run out of Washington. It had been specially decorated and equipped for the trip. 1t consisted of six cars, manned by picked crew, with Con- ductor William H. Johnson, who has been with the president on many trips, in charge. Spencer Murray was in charge of the presidents private car, the Elysian. It has parlor and ob- servation compartment, three state sleeping rooms, n dining room, two sleeper sections, kitchen and sleeping sections for servants. The other cars of the train were the Texas, a com partment sleeper; the Senegal, sec ton sleeper; the St. James. diner; the Atlantic, combination buffet and baggage car, and regular baggage car.
 The trip will continue from April l until June s, nine weeks and three days. During that time the president will travel about 14OOO miles.
 John Burroughs, the poet naturalist, of New York arrived here. He will ac- company President Roosevelt until he arrives at St. Louis, making the tour of the Yellowstone park with him. From St. Louis Mir. Burroughs will re. turn to New York.
 President Nicholas Murray Butler of Columbia university will join the par ty at St. Louis and will be the presi- dents guest until he arrives in Califor- mia. When that state is reached, the president will be joined by Benjamin Ide Wheeler, president of the Univer- sity of California, who will accompany him through the state.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-01
Live stock Market.

CATTLE-Narket higher; prime, s5s5Q0 6.45; choice, s5.b095,60; good. $49oq5l5; veal calves $6 60dp7.
 and mediums. $7sodl7.65: heavy Workers, g, 45dp7. 80; light do. s7s5@7.4o: pigs. $7.25G
 SHEEP AND .LAMBS-Market higher; best wethers. $6. 6.40Ga665; culls and com. mon, $2.26QA75; choice lambs, $7.75GS.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-01
Large offers os Ro,a.

WASHINGTON, April 1.-The secre- tary of the treasury has already re- ceived offers of and per cent bonds in exchange for 2 per cent consols amounting tc $5,617 ,oOo.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-01

Rough Riders to Entertain President
 CHEYENNE, Wyo., April 1.-The plans for President Roosevelt's enter tainment here include rough riding exhibition which probably will equal that given at the annual frontier cele- bration. Among the riders who will be present is Elkton Perry, winner of last years championship belt.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-01
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Closing stock auotasions.

Money on call strong at cor per cent
 Prime mercantile paper, 51aQe per cent. Sterling exchange firm, with actual busi- ness in bankers bills at $4. .e6s7bG4 s7125 for bills Posted rates. $.S45a and SASS Com mercial bills. &.s3Q4.s4. Bar silver, 4sAc. Mexican dollars. ssiac. Government bonds steady. Railroad bonds steady. Closing
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-01
>> PENNY A WORD ADVS. >>>

INfANTED Ladies' and Gents Ne pay SIP KY per 1000 cash copying at home, Every thing furnished. Send stamp. Monarch Supply Co.,, Sta. 3, Worcester, Mass. S-3l-S
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-01

EOR SALE-pair Of working horses, also har. l ness and wagon. New York Grain and Feed Store, I20 Meadow street. S-S0-S
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-01

WANTED--To buy or exchanges a twc.famIIy " house on North Main street Tor residence and barn, or room for same. more centrally l0- catsd. Address Box $50, City. 3-SO.S
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-01

WANTED Girl to do general housework. In N quire 6i l.2 North Elm street. 3-3l-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-01

I -P0ckethook, with chain attached, con l. taining bills and small change. Lost be- tween Benedict and South Main streets. Finder please return to Democrat office. 4-l-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-01

To RENT-Tenement of five rooms. All im-
 l provements. $ll. inquire at 424 Washington avenue. 4.l-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-01

TO RENT-Four rooms in good condition, at
 West Burton street, off Bishop street. 3-S0-s
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-01

IAfANTED-- -.Violinlsts to know Edwin Race is still repairing vioIins; also repairing bows, 37 WeIton street. 3-20-I2
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-01

TO RENT-Tenement of three or four rooms.
 All improvements. Newell Place. a-l-tf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-01

IkfANTED- offer on two lots in Ben NY Mohr. Party to leave town. Call at my Furniture and Carpet Store. IoA Bank Street. ]. G. Twinine. 4-i-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-01

TO RENT Furnished rooms, so Linden street
 ] Inquire at |. (. Krooner's, 2S0 North Main street. 9-4-tf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-01
CHAPTER XVIII.
TO THE TOWER.

WA YlHETHER or not Brandon would
 !" have found some way to de- liver the princess safely home EEZGNSH and still make hia escane |
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-08-20
HOME OF CASHMERE SHAWLS.
There Is Not Enough Demand for the
Industry to Keep Workers
Employed.

A New Yorker who is now living in
Shadipore, India, in the vale of Cash
mere, the home of the beautiful Cash
mere shawl, gives a melancholy ac-
count of the decline of a great and
famous industry. These rare and costly
shawls, which were SO much priced in
the days of our grandmothers and
handed down as heirloms from mother
to daughter, are still made in Cashmere,
but their glory has departed, and the
cheap and seductive aniline dye has
displaced the soft and beautiful color
ings in the old-time vegetable dyes, says
the New York Tribune.
The men who understand their ma
nipulation have gone to more lucrative
fields, or else they lie in humble grave
yards hard by the struggling village
streets, and the wild iris clothes their
resting places with colors far more deli
cate than any they ever mixed.
The Cashmere shawl industry re-
ceived it's death blow during the Fran
co-Prussian war, at the breaking up of
the French court. The shawls were
brought to France for the great Ma
poleon, and fashion Immediately set her
seal upon them. But when the court of
Napoleon III. crumbled in the dust the
vogue of the Cashmere shawl fell with
it, and famine and distress invaded the
far-away valleys Of Cashmere.
Shadipore, which was once one of the
centers of the Cashmere shawl indus
try, is beautifully located in a valley at
the junction Of the Sind and Jhelum
rivers. Numerous herds of cattle find
rich ~pasturage on the surrounding hills.
and the giant chenar, the glory Of Cash
mere, makes the valley look like a
park. But the village has shrunk to a.
mere hamlet of rickety houses, and the
luxuriant vegetation fails to cover its
baroness and poverty. What is left of
the shawl industry is carried on by
boys and men, who earn from two to
eight annas a day, or from four to
eight cents in American coinage. For
this beggarly sum they sit all day long
at the looms, which are almost as for
lorn as themselves in appearance, for
they date back to the days of prosper
ity and are held together by a generous
use of string.
There is just enough demand for the
ghawls to keep the industry alive. Rich
Cashmerians like TO wear Cashmere
shawls, and also employ them as
draperies, and a few find their way to
Central Asia and Tibet.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-08-20
A Chinaman's Pocket.

A Chinaman's pocket is more diff
cult of access than the proverbial
pocket of our grandmothers, which
furnished the theme of many ancient
jests. On occasion Cinnamon produce.
They buy for ready cash. Money
comes from them at remote intervals,
but from what exact location no eau
casian has been able to ascertain.
Each Chink is a sort of a prestidigita-
teur. He contracts to purchase a thing
and, presto! there is the money on the
counter. There is no delving in the
depths of coat or trousers, as with the
white man. The coin materializes, as
it were, before your eyes. E%nterpris-
ing highwaymen have held up China
men and dissected them, but discov-
cred no pockets. Where does the
heather carry his change? 1t is a
question that vexes. 1t Is easy to hold
I'D a Chinaman, but until we locate
his pockets it is not worth while.
Young Davidson vas perhaps seeking
to rerform a public service. He could
not be a pickpocket where there was
no pocket to pick.-Chicago Chron-
ic1A
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-08-20
WANTED THE NOISE STOPPED.
Washington Woman Called in n PO-
Iiceman to Subdue the Walls
of a Sick Baby.

A Capitol Hill woman who was told by
a neighbor to tell her troubles to a
policeman" called in the officer on the
beat and caused trouble for the blue
coated guardian, says the Washington
Star.
I'm simply sick and tired of being
disturbed" she said to the officer, land
I think it's about time the police were
putting a stop to the noises"
The officer informed her that he wa
at her service and that he would do all
in his power to assist her. He knew that
som of her neighbors had managed to
get growing roosters and cackling hens
decapitated and that other Objectionable
conditions had been removed. The wo-
man with so many troubles also knew
of what her neighbors had accomplished
and so informed the nan in uniform.
"And now" she said, Il want you to
do as much for me-"
All this time she had not told of the
nature of the noises that had caused her
so many sleepless moments and the Of
ficer seemed unable to get at the cause
of her troubles. He had been detained
past the time for him to send in his
hourly call to the station and he was
thinking of the explanation he would
have to make.
But l guess this is part of police
duty" he thought, "and certainly I'll
not get in trouble"
Making himself comfortable and feel
ing satisfied that his explanation would
prove satisfactory to the sergeant he
listened until the clock indicated that
another hour had passed. Then he be-
came uneasy and insisted that the
woman should tell him what noise she
wanted stopped.
THE worst noise with which l have to
contend" the woman said, sis the cry
ing of a baby. When the people with
the baby moved into this ~neighborhood
l was told that the young one had the
three-months' collie, but that was four
months ago, and the infants lungs are
growing stronger every day. Will l have
to stand this forever"
The policeman said good morning and
departed.