davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-09
< CITY NEWS.

Stetson's new soft hats for spring, the best soft hat in America, at J. B. Mullings & Sons.
 There was no school at the Hem dricken school to-day as it was visiting day for the teachers at that school.
 Mary Allen of 53 Maple street hag been on the sick list with grip at her home for the past two weeks. Her many friends will be glad ot Know she is improving.
 A special meeting of the St Jo seph's Athletic association will be- held tonight at 8 o'clock. Every mem- Der is requested to attend as business of importance will be transacted
 William J. Mulyey, who got his dds- charge from the 0. N. G. last week, got an honorable discharge a1d not one of the other kind. He enlisted for three years in 1898 and served about five years.
 The Go A basketball team will play the crack team of Go F of NorwaIk in that city tonight. When the twr teams played here. Norwalk won b1 the score of 10 to 8. On Friday night Go A will play the High school team and warm game may be expected
 Patrick Hickey of Lafayette street has sold his property on Magner alley to Pasquale Ferucci. The property sold is known as the old Hickey home stead and has been in possession Of MT Hickey's family since 1854, when N was purchased by his father.
 A delightful surprise party was ten- dered to Miss Grace Green at her home, 1Os3 East Main street, on Saturday night by number of her friends. var- lous games were played and refresh ments were served. Miss Green was the recipient of several pretty gifts.
 Instead of holding the hearing on fha application of George Grohs. admtnis- trator on the estate of Catherine Grohs to sell land belonging to the estate. m effort was made to settle the mattpr this morning. All interested retired fo the district court room and there they remained for three hours without com ing to a conclusion. Some of the heirs ask too much, in the opinion of the ad- ministrator If settlement was mada two or three law suits which are penf74 ing would be disposed of. It now looks as though these will have to be tried.
 The funeral of the late Joseph Boucher of A Pemberton street took place this morning from the church Of St Anne, where solemn high mass was celebrated by Father Senesac. In- terment took place in Calvary ceme4 tery. The popularity in which the des ceased had lived was shown by tha many floral testimonials, particularly large bouquet from the employees oi the Waterbury Button Go. The fam ily's tribute was a sheaf. The pail bearers were Joseph Cheverette, El< xeard Domingue, Zeno and Eugena ss5zbes, Arthur Duford and James ANlnvnrt
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-09
VERY ROUGH VoYAGE.
One of Steamer UIunda's Crew Kfllet
 and Two Injured.

One of Steamer UIunda's Crew Kflleu
 and Two Injured.
 St John N. E., March 9.-The steam CT Ulunda, which arrived here yester- day evening from Liverpool after a passage lasting 21 days, and which reported having encountered hurricane weather, further reports that Carpen- ter Kaflsen was killed, that Boatswain Cook had had his arm broken and that Engineer Brayton had three fingers torn from one of his hands during the storm. The steamers engines we re disabled, her deck houses were torn away and she WIS otherwise badly damaged.
 The Ulunda had on board the crew of the British steamer Algeria, Gap tain Breen, from Demarara, Decem- Der 23 for St Johns, N. F., who were rescued from their waterlogged vessel in midoceNn, February 2 by the steam CT Kroon1and
 The crew of the Algeria complain that the Italian steamer Lombardia, which arrived at New York, February 1, and after bearing down on them proceeded without giving her any as- sistance The captain of the Algeria declares he told the commander of the Ilombardfa that the schooner was sink ing and that her boats were destroyed and begged the Italian captain to take him and his men off. The Lombardia, however. according to the captain of the Algeria, steamed around the schooner which hoisted her ensign at half mast, and then the steamer con tinued on her way, leaving the six un- fortunates on the Algeria. to their fate. These men say there was no danger in the. steamer launching boat and they cannot understand why the Lombardia abandoned them.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-09
strange south African Animals.

A naturalist at Hanover, Cape Col ony, describes many remarkable small animals which abound there. Among them is 8 gecko, called by the Dutch farmers 'getje," whose large tail comes off with slight touch, and re- mains jumping about on the ground, attracting the attention of an enemy, while the animal itself sinks away, and eventually grows new tail. Among the soifugae is g. most ex- traordinary animal resembling a spider, sometimes nearly three inches long, and of which MT. Cronwright Schreiner says that he knows mo creature which for its size is so ter riblu armed" Its disproportionately largo head is made up mainly of dou- ble pair of nippers of great power. The 'siacht spinnekop," as the Dutch
 call the animal, hunts for it's living and is fierce fighter, Sometimes it will kill scorpion. There are many trap-door spiders that display great ingenuity, and several poisonous spe- cies of dreadful appearance.-Nature.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-09
SNOW FLOWS RAPID RUN.
Crashed Into Two Loaded Cars-Five
 Iniured-None Killed la4--

Injured--None Killed. --
 Fall River, Mass, March 9.-A snow blow which was being transferred from one section of the Old Colony street railway to another became unmanage- abla at the top of steep hill in this city to-day, and dashing down the in cline, crashed into two loaded cars at turnout.
 Both.the passenger cars were almost completely demolished, but only five persons were injured to degree neces- sitating their being carried to a hos pital. A dozen others were bruised and cut by the flying glass or splinters. The accident occurred on what is known as the Bay street line in the south section. Owing to repairs which were about to be commenced on the further end of the line the management were anxious to get a snow blow there before the repairs made it impossible to do so On the way this morning the brake block on the blow broke and the car became manageable, ran down an incline and smashed into the two cars.
 The motorman on the snow blow. finding his brake useless, by shouting duu IlHSlHSI HIS SUAS, lI1SQ lO SINc warning of the danger. There was lit tie time to heed the signal. The force es~the collision damned the blow and the two cars into heap and it seemed that some of the passengers must have been killed by the collision. It was soon found, however, that everyone had escaped death or even dangerous in jury although five were taken to the hospital with bruises and flesh wounds. Many of the other passengers received cuts and bruises. but were treated sat isfactorily at nearby houses.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-09
IMPORTANT ACTION TO-DAY.

New Haven, March 9.-Important ac- ton relative to the demands of the tra1nmen and conductors of the N Y., N. H. and H. R. R. was taken to-day, when the officers of the national organ izations of those two branches sent an ultimatum to President Hall in the shape of a letter saying they regarded the last communication received from him as an entire refusal to meet a joint committee and that nothing now remained to be done except to report the matterto the men. Railroad men say that this.report will mean that the trainmen and conductors will be boiled 10 determine whether or not there will be a strike.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-09
WANT MGR CoNArY NAlnnn.

Rome, March 9.---AS a result of the favorable report of Cardinal SatolIi. prefect of the congregation of studies. the congregation of the propaganda has decided to propose to the pope that he appoint Monsignor Conaty (ti- tular bishop of Samos and former rec tor of the Catholic university at Wash ington) as bishop of Los Angeles, Gal, In succession to the Right Rev George Montgomery, recently appointed oos adjutor archbishop of San Francisco
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-09
FELL FROM ROOF.

Five Men Had Narrow Escape at New
 Church in WatervilIe.
 What came near being serious ac- cident occurred at Father Traynor's new church in Waterville to-day. Con- tractor Ashborne and four men were on the roof at the second story. shin gling, when tha scaffolding gave way. letting the men drop. Contractor Ash borne saved himself by grasping q beam, but even at that he had few teeth knocked out The rest of the men fell on stone wall, two of them receiving serious injuries, and the other two being badly bruised. MT Hill, one of those injured the most, was taken to the Waterbury hospital.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-09
Fun.ton Called to Warrington.

DENVER, March 9.-Brfgadier Gen. eral Frederick Funston, U. S. A., com manding the department of Colorado, has received unexpected orders calling him to Washington for .conference with Assistant Secretary of War Sang CT. No reason was given for the sun- mons.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-09

heard on our streets. Why are not the people that use such language locked up and prosecuted? The out of town papers know lots about what is going on in this city, in their minds. If they have a way for settling the trouble that has been hanging over Waterbury for two months let them make 1t known instead of trying to add fuel to the fire
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-09
save Him the. Trouble.

"I have gone on the stage" boasted the ambitious Thespian, ito make a name for myself"
 sYou will find," said the candid friend 'sthat the gallery gods will save you all that trouble. once they see you."-JudRs
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-11-16
PiGked-Up Paragraphs On the FAN.


The Maine exhibit at st. Louis
is to be a log camp. If any accom-
plished political logrollers are need
ed Florida can supply them
jacksonville (Fla.) Times Union.
The Jerusalem exhibit will oc-
cupy ten acres of space at the
Worlds Fair. The distance be-
tween ST. Louis, and the holy city
is much greater than it appears to
be on the map.-St. Louis Globe
Democrat.
The Evangelical Alliance is agit-
ating the question of a temporary
tabernacle to be erected at the gates
of the Worlds Fair. But where's the
need of it? Every show on the Pike
will be good and clean, and few
visitors are going to the Fair to
pray.-Church Progress.
The idea of an Atchison man to
build a great corn Indian to guard
our Indian corn at the Worlds Fair
seems appropriate Topeka Kan.
Journal.
Hawaii is now ready with her ex-
hibit for the Worlds Fair. Hawaii
should be asked gently but firmly
to leave her dancing girls at home.
1t is said that a hula-hula dancing
girl of the Sandwich islands would
make a hoochie- koochie dancer
ashamed of herself.-Houston Post.
Curator Lucas of the National
Museum, who went to Newfound-
land couple of months ago to OBJ
tain a plaster cast of whale, has
succeeded in his task. The cast is
said to be the largest in the world,
and when completed will be ship
ped to the museum. Later it will
be duplicated and a replica sent to
the st. Louis Exposition. 1t is sew
enty-nine feet long.-Scientific
American.
Memphis now proposes to re-
produce Andrew Jackson's Hermit
age at st. Louis. 1t would be more
to the point were they to reproduce
the immortal spirit that animated |
that historic neutrality-suspicious.
vile Times.
If Rome should really consent to
send valuable collection OF Vatican
relics for exhibition at the Worlds
Fair it will certainly absorb the
greatest interest. The rarest treas
ures of the world are in the Vatican.
Church Progress.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-11-16

Lon c. Hill spent a few days in
the city this week from the Browns.
vile country, where he is largely
interested in rice lands, and con.
ducts an implement house. He
talks Interestingly of that section
and thinks it will be far ahead OF
any other part of the State when
the railroads are completed.-Bee-
vile Picaynne.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-11-16
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.


Even the blind man is able to
find fault.
When jury hangs it is an effort
to strangle justice.
The waitress is popular because
of her very fetching ways.
A horse may pull with all his
might but never with his name.
A wife should never conceal any
thing from her husband-except
her faults.
Hope is a wonderful thing. One
little nibble will keep some men
fishing all day.
The pawnshop frequenter, like
the baseball player, is often out on
three balls.
The head is a lod ging for IDEAS
either furnished or unfurnisned, as
the case may be. .
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-11-16

A woman has more faith in some
patent medicine that she has in her
husband.
Artists cherubs are like boarding
house turkey-mostly head and
wings.
When a mans trousers bag at
the knees they seldom bag at the
pockets.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-11-16
The State Of II
County of Gamer

" oaiic1
By virtue of an Eas execution
issued out of the Honorable County
court of Bexar County, Texas, on
THE Both day OF September, 1903, by
the Clerk thereof, in the case oil
Denman, Franklin q McGown VS.
John H. Brooks, No. 1892, and to
me as Sheriff, directed and deliver
| ed, [ will proceed to sell between
the hours prescribed by law for
Sheriff's sale on the first Tuesday
in December, 1903, it being the first
day of December, 1903, before the
Court House door of Cameron Coun-
ty, Brownsville, Texas, the follow
ing described property, to-wit:
40,141.6 acres Ct land lying and
being situated in one body, in the
Counties of Cameron and Hidalgo,
State of Texas, known as the "Wells'
Ranch" and also sometimes called
the "Capisallo Ranch,' being part
of the "Llano Grande" grant of
254 leagues of land originally
granted by the Spanish Govern
ment in America to Juan Jose HI
nojosa ode BallD, and of the "Feria"
grant of 124 leagues of land origin
ally granted by the Spanish Gov
eminent in America to Rosa Maria
Hinoiosa de Bali.
Levied on as the property of
John H. Brooks on the 31st day of
October, 1903, at II o'clock NJ, to
satisfy judgment amounting to
$770.50, with six per cent interest
per annum from Sept. 8th, 1903,
and 1896 costs of suit, in favor of
Leroy G. Denman, Thos. H. Frank
lin and Floyd McGown, compos-
ing the firm of Denman, Franklin
& McGown.
Given under my hand, this 31st
day of October, 1903.
CELEDoNIo CARA,
Sheriff of Cameron County, Texas.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-11-16

Cook wANTED.-Wanted a good
cook to go to the Chicago ranch,
Cameron county. Call at THE HER
AUD office at once.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-11-16
WEATHER.

Dated, New Orleans, La. Nov. IL
Received at Brownsville, 9:45 a. m.
c. H. Marris, Collector of Customs
Brownsville, Texas:
Tohigh! rain, cooler. Tuesday
fair colder fresh to brisk Northerly
winds.
l. NJ. CLINE,
Chief Weather Bureau.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-17
METHODIST LOVE FEAST.
The White Wings of Peace Spread Over
The Deliberations of Sunday

The Woman's Foreign Mission socle-
ty held a meeting on Saturday after
noon at which Mrs. ID, c. Elchnor pre-
sided and delivered an address, Mrs
Gillian read a paper on why should
the women OF Utah be interested In
foreign missions and Miss Cora Pat
terson made talk on young womans
work.
Yesterday was day that Will long
be memorable in the history OF the
First Methodist church. AZ o'clock
the services were ushered IN by love
feast which was conducted by the Rev
A. j. Clifton Of Logan, There was a
large attendance during the morning
services. but II was not until the hour
OF II approached that the church really
began TO All. At that hour all the
chairs In the building were called into
service and placed In the alsles TO ac-
commodate the auditors. Many we're
obliged TO stand up. and It Is doubtful
II the old church ever had such q large
and attentive audience In II before
The occasion for all this crowd was
che fact that. Bishop Earl Cranston, ID.
ID. l.. L. u. OF Portland, oregon. was
booked 10 preach sermon, and he did
preach one that will long be remem-
hered by those who heard IT, The bish-
op Is strong man mentally and phys
ically and he IL sincere In his life work
His theme was Gods purpose IN the
creation He said that everything had
been prepared for from the beginning
and no act or deed OF man could cause
any surprise, The atonement was pro-
Vided for even before man was created.
He demonstrated that everything was
created for its proper place and for its
specific work in which II must remain
TO be OF any use, The creation was a
perfect one from the beginning.
The bishops sermon. which was a
long one, was carefully listened 10
throughout. His delivery was strong
and forceful and his manner indicated
his sincerity.
Al the afternoon session Rev. Mr..
Trimble delivered missionary adj
dress. at the close OF which Bishop
Cranston consecrated Miss Harriet r..
Laney a deaconess and ordained w. Il.
Burton and IL. !. Hanson elders.
In the evening after singing and
prayer, DR.. Parr Of the Church Ex-
tension society delivered an address
on church extension work.
The ministers will receive their APP
polntments today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-17
WHAT THE NEGROES SEEK.
I is Not Spsslrl Favor but a Fair
Chance 10 Advance.

Helena. ont. Aug. lg-"The negroes
do not seek Tor special eN-
emption nor special fayOrs.
but simply ION an open door or
opportunity 10 make the best OF them
selves and to contribute their quota
10 the Advancement of the nation ald
the human race Thus spoke Bishop
G. r. ShaneT OF The African Method
ist Episcopsl church, who Is In the city
for a few days
What do YOU think Of the PROPOSE
ton as advanced by John Temple
Graves az Chautauqua p" Bishop shat.
fer was asked.
MIR. Graves is Ike almost any other
man from that section OF the country
on that subject replied the bishop. He
Is governed rather by his preludlces
than by mature and just judgment
There is no necessity Tor a separation
Of the races. The negro. as Is the case
With every other race variety. has
rights that Ought 20 be respected by
every other variety OF the human FAM
ily. They ,re comprised IN the Declar-
ction OF the lndependence-ihe rights
TO life liberty and the pursuit Of hap
piness in this country or any other
country where bic lot might be cast.
THE question that seems 10 be agl-
tatlng the public mind, the unmen-
tlonahle crime II has been clearly
shrrn. Il MOI and has not been for years
the crime for which lynchlng Is done,
hut three -fourths ~ the lynchngs and
murders have been for the crime Of
theft manslaughter and murder, 80.
separation Is not practicable"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-17
FEARS FOR BARON TOLL,
Nothing Heard from Russian Ex'
rlorer Since .IulY l3. 1902.

ST. Petersburg, July 81, Correspond.
ence Of the Associated Press The i'm
perla academy Of sciences IL beginning
70 entertain most serious fears for IN .
polar explorer Baron Toll from whom
nothing has been heard since he left
the yacht Laria, July is. 1902, In com
pany with two Nakouts and started for
Bennett island The Zaria left its win
terquarters early In June last year to
find Baron Toll az well as his assocl-
ate. the Zoologlst Blrouliu who had
gone TO New siberia, The vessel was
unable 10 accomplish its mission and
returned late In the season TO the river
Lena. BroulIu escaped across the Ice,
Three relief parties were sent out by
the academy early this last spring.
Lieut.. Kolchask and E.gins, Brosnay
each with number OF experienced va
kouts and coast people proceeded to-
wards New Siberia and Bennett island
while Lieut. Mattisen undertook TO re-
cover the XarIa, MI. Brousnev was al
so accompanied by a number OF Russi-
an and native traders who make an
nual journeys to this coast for mann
moth tusks and furs. while Lieut.. Kol-
chak took with him a portion Of the
former crew OF the Haria There
seems TO be no doubt that they reach
ed New Siberia quite early IN the sea-
son as the Ice was very strong and the
present hope IL that Baron Toll may
have been able 70 return to New ST.
IBERIA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-17
SHERIFF SAVED THE DAY,

opla Read the novelist, was telling OF
his experience as o journalist IN Ken.
ucky some years ago.
There was good deal OF news. he
said such ms shootlngs and knlhngs.
but this news was not regarded as I'm
poftHut. and little attention was paid 10
ID. / remember once when a local feud
broke on afresh, when members Of the
opposing sides met at the county seat.
'''rhere were hot words, a blow was
struck. and weapons we're drawn when
the sheriff nlerfered tie loudly an
nouncad that he would not tolerate any
violence. ordered the parties to separate,
and when his orders we're not oboyed, he
began shooting.
~ forget whether he killel eight or nine.
but ! know that Ia describing the met
dent IN my paper. | commended the
sheriff f0r his prompt action and bravery,
and added the paragraph: There Il no
doubt but for the prompt action ~ the
sheriff there would have been blood
shed New York World,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-17

ABOUT COMPETITIONS,
Food Makes Them Good or Bad,

Saturato the human body with strong
coffee and IL viii In time show I'm The
complexion of the coffee drlnkcr.
This Is caused by the action Of coffee
on the liver. thus throwing part OF the
bile into the blood. Coffee compilations
are sallow aud muddy and win stay
that way until coffee is given up en-
tircly.
The sure way 10 recover rosy cheeks
ana red Inns Is ~ quit coffee and drink
Postum Food coffee which makes red
blood. Il had been for more than 20
years an inyeterate coffee drinker and
II Is absolutely true that had 20 COM
pletely saturated myself with this drug
thai my complexion toward the last
became perfectly yellow aud every
nerve and fibre In me was affected by
the drugs I'm coffee
For DAYS at q time ! had been COM
PEELED TO keen 10 my bed on account of
nervous headache and stomach trouble
ana medicines aid not give me any re-
lief | had never consulted a physician
IN regard to my headaches and terrible
complexion and I only found out the
cause of them after | commenced the
use OF Postum which became known %
me through Grape. Nuts. We all liked
the good urape-Nuts and il helped us
~ we thought Postum must certainly
have merit and we concluded 20 try Il.
We found 1t 50 delicious that we con-
tluued the use altogether although I
never expected Il to help my health.
AFTER few months my headaches
were all gone and NY complexion had
cleared wonderfully then I knew that
my troubles had been caused by coffee
and had been cured when I left on cof-
Zee ard drank Postum In it's place"
Maine given by Postum Co., Battle
creek Mich.
Postum VIII change the blood Of Any
coffee drinker ana rosy cheeks and
health take the place Of a yellow skin
and disease.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-17
BILLIARD WANTS REDRESS.
Demands It of Sultan Dezeen, La.
mao MOrOs Tribal Leader.

Manila Aug. IL, 10 a. m.-Mal Rob.
ert l.. Billiard has demanded redress
from sultan Dezeen, the tribal leader
VI the Lanao Moros. Although profes-
sing "a warm friendship for Americans,
the sultan recently surrounded a small
detachment Of United States troops
paying him a friendly visit with a
strong force OF warriors and offered
battle, his men insultlngy bearing an
American flag so far the only reply
from he sultan 10 Mai Billiards. de-
mands has been defiance,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-17
botanic Blood Balm tB.BBl is

Pleasant and safe 20 take. Thoroughly
tested for 80 years Composed Of Pure
Botanic Ingredients. Strengthens Weak
kidneys and Weak stomachs, cures Dyh-
pepsla. Sold by all Druggists, 81 per large
bottle, with complete directions for home
cure. Sample Sent Free by writing Blood
Balm Co., Atlanta, Ga.
Sold In Salt Lake City. Utah, by
lions Cooperative Mercantile insti-
tuition Drug Dept. Call or write,
Blood Balm sent by express