davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-10
FAYETTEVILLE TALK

Mrs Charles Stevens of Main street, who has been i'll for the past week, is improving rapidly.
 Miss Eggleston of Main street is vis- iting in New York city for a few days.
 Arthur Craw has returned from the New York hospital, where he under went successful operation about a month ago.
 Arthur G. Northrop Is confined to his home on George street, threatened with typhoid fever.
 The stock of the East Side grocery, formsrly conducted by E, D. Fuller, was sold yesterday afternoon to MT Russell who conducts grocery store in North Main street, Waterbury, for the sum of $250.
 Rev Mir Stansfield and Alfred Lane, who attended the diocesan convention in Meriden, returned home Last even Ing.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-10
o'coNNoR's ULTIMATUM.
Ameer of Figuig Must Come Tn and Submit.

Ameer of Figuig Must Come Tn and
 Submit.
 BENI-OUNIF, Algeria, June 1O.- During the day envoys from seven vii. lages around Figuig came to make their submission to the French com nander. offering to accept any terms. General O'Connor refused to receive them, saying he would only treat with the ameer or with the head mentof the villages personally. As Figuig was in dependent and did not recognize the suzerainty of the sultan of Morocco, General O'Connor would only see those whose authority was recognized by each tribe.
 The general is skeptical regarding the promise of surrender owing to the fanaticism of the population The rais- ing of the standard of holy war by any chief would lead to the promises being repudiated. General O'Connor has decided to wait twenty four hours. when if the head men have not made their submission he will resume opera tions.
 The inhabitants of Figuig are ter rorized by the power of the French shells, which reduced the town to a mass of ruins. and they are particu- larly impressed by the fact that the French did not have single man killed or wounded
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-10
OAKVILLE HAPPENINGS

Yesterday Mrs Charles Mosgrove, on the occasion of her wedding anniver- sary, entertained at her home about thirty lady friends from Waterbury and the neighborhood, also Mrs Smith of New York, Mrs Hoerle of Gold Spring, N. Y., and ladies from other cities.
 The schools of MT Fletcher and Miss Beardslee will have their vacation pie nic at Forest park, Waterbury, Friday of this week.
 Mrs Walter Kelly of Naugatuck is visiting at the home of her mother, Mrs Murtha, since Sunday. She ex- poets to return tomorrow.
 Mrs Palmer of Knob hill, who re- ceived a telegram yesterday from her parents in New York state, asking her to come at once, left for that place this morning.
 The Children's day exercises at the Congregational church will be held Sunday June 21.
 Miss Jane Stokes of Green point, N. Y, has come to reside at Oakville.
 Seymour Smith Is having the yard about his residence generally improved.
 William Cordan of Wales is visiting at the home of Walter Straw on New ton Heights.
 Carter X Jenks have sold the prop erty at the corner of North Main and Davis streets, now occupied by White, the grocer, to E. M. Henninger of Wa terbpry, wh& will hold the same as an investment. A first class barber shop is soon to be built upon the premises besides other Improvements are con templated.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-10
.NAUCATUCK NUGGETS.
Sunday will Be Memorial Day With
 the Foresters.

'
 The Fioresters will observe the an- nt1al memorial day, Sunday. June If. They have engaged the Naugatuck drum corps to furnish music for the oc- casion.
 The pupils of the senior class of the Naugatuck high school are busily en- gagged in preparing plans for the com ing exercises. Ernest Hale, 1904, has been elected chairman of the deco rating committee and he will undoubt- edly appoint the entire junior class $ his assistants. The different essays have been assigned and the pupils are working hard preparing them. The annual class exercises, reception and dance will be held in Pythian hall, Monday evening, June 20.
 The results of the civil service ex- ordinations held at the postoffice May 12 have been received. Four candi- dates passed William F. Kehoe. s5 per cent; J. c. Gislander, 1855; Charles w. Houseknechf, TT; J. D. Marsden, E2.70.
 The St Francis T. A. B. base ball fearn will meet tonight for practice on Linden park.
 The Iron Moulders' union will hold 3ts annual picnic at Linden park June 1S. The St Francis T. A. B. drum corps have been engaged to furnish music for the parade.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-10
Palm Beach E1a. Big Fire.

PALM BEACH, Fla, June 1o.-The Breakers, one of the largest hotels at Palm Beach; the power house, Cory's block of stores, the casino south of the hotel and one of the large cottages of the hotel have been destroyed by fire. The losses are; The Breakers, $50o,oOO; furniture, $2Oo,Ooo; casino, cottage and Cory block, about $25, 900; other losses, about $5,OO0. The hotel was insured
 for $30o,oo0, but the furniture was un- insured. Cory's block is supposed to have been about half covered by in- surance. The origin of the fire is un- known
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-10
czrnr MakerM Are stiII Out.

KINGSTON, N. Y., June 10.-The American Cigar company has agreed to the demands of it's 1,200 employees here for one hour at noon and Satur- day half holiday, but refuses to ad- vance wages. All except employees paid by the week are still on strike and are trying to unionize the factory. The company claims it has voluntarily advanced wages 21a per 100 cigars and claims it cannot afford further ad. vance
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-10
peath Felloyvs A.sau1t.

BOSTON, June 1o.-Death has fol- lowed an assault upon William A. Morley, foreman of lahcrers in the Forest Hills cemetery, and Frank Nc Donald, aged thirty, who is under ar rest. will have to answer to charge of manslaughter Mcdonald had been discharged by Superintendent Har- graves for not doing his work, and the man laid his discharge to Morley. When he met the foreman he struck him two blows, the last one under the chin, which knocked Morley down. He was taken to a hospital, where he died.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-10
WATERFOWL JOTTINCS
Names of the Graduates at the Center 1 School,

Names of the Graduates at the Center
 '. School.
 E. I. McAllister, secretary of the Brotherhood of St Andrew, will ad- dress the local chapter at the parish rooms this evening.
 The entertainment, "Evangeline," at the Congregational chapel was largely attended last evening. l. 0. Hotchkiss furnished the illustrations for the lec- ture.
 The Taft school will close tomorrow for the summer vacation. A large number of the senior class students will remain and take the Yale entrance examinations held at the school on June 25. .... ...
 The graduating class at the Center school consists of the following mem- bers: Elizabeth Atwood, Mabel Hickcox, Eva Proffet, Enda Hoskins, Frank McGowan, Frederick Keilty, Leslie Barlow, James Trewen and Harris Scott. The graduation exer- cises will take place at the town hall Friday, June 19, at o'clock. After the exercises the alumni will tender the class reception.
 Holt's orchestra held meeting at the residence of A. W. Skilton last evening.
 Manager Keilty and his team will go to Naugatuck Saturday to play the team of the fire department at that place. A good game may be expected by all those who attend and a large number from here will attend the game.
 The "open air" quartet, made up of some of Watertown's best vocal artists, entertained the residents in the down. town section last evening"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-10
Land Tee Coatpw.

Some ten or twelve Australians who went to South Africa to invest about $15o,ooo in farming lands, not as a syn- dicate, but as separate settlers. have returned in disgust to their own land. The general complaint is that the land is held by the British government at too high figure. This is due to the fact that enormous prices were paid to the Dutch for the land by the imperial government, which is finding it corrs- spondingly hard to get rid of.-N. x. Post.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-10
Mark, Twain VIII Live In Italy.

NEW YORK, June 1O-Grieved by the continued illness of his wife, sam uel Clemens Mark Twain) has decided to take her abroad and seek more genial climate. Through the good of fees of Willard Fiske and Gregory Smith, now in Florence, he has ob- tained a villa under the shelter of a range of hills outside the Italian city. He spent one winter in that vicinity and believes that the even temperature there the year round will greatly ben eft her.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-10
Rivalry i'm Prayer.

The small boy lifted up his voica and wept.
 "I've prayed and prayed and prayed to have it stop snowing," he walled, "and it keeps on showing just as hard as if hadn't said thing
 He was too young to be made to understand that faith without intel ligence is vain," and yet his mother did not want to upset his simple be. lief.
 Tt must be-" she suggested, "that another little boy is praying to have 1t keep on showing, and he is praying harder than you are."-N. Y. Trib. ..ue.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-10

again, at which cHetty laughed music ally.
 "There Is MT. Trumbull, papa. Per- haps you would best entertain him and don't forget to give him my mes- sage"
 As Martin left the room he cast a glance of baff1ed hatred upon the two young people-which did not, however, cloud the expressions of perfect con- tent on both their faces as she came to his outstretched arms.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-10
A Rea.on for It.

sThose little arbors and cozy hooks cost something" explained the pro- prietor of the summer hotel, ''but we consider them a mighty good invest ment."
 ''They attract people to the place, I suppose" commented the thought less stranger.
 ooh, it isn't so much that" returned the proprietor, "but they encourage love affairs, and that enables us to save something on the provisions."-- Chicago Post. .
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-10
COuIdn't KeeD h,

Eva-I thought you were never go- ing to speak to Harold again as long as you lived?
 ClsS--I know said so, but it wasn't my fault that broke the resolution. ''How did it happen?"
 ''He called mo up over the te1e- phone" Stray Stories.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-10
Hooker rNstntue Placed.

BOSTON, June 1o.-The equestrian statue of Major General Joseph Hook CT which is to be dedicated with elab- crate ceremonies on June 25 has been placed on the massive pedestal in the statehouse grounds. The statue is vaiIad
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-10
One Piece at n Time.

Miss Smith You've been losing flesh lately, haven't you?
 Mr. Jones-Yes; I've been shaving myself. Philadelphia Inquirer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-10
Great GruI77bIerS

When the kidneys sick they grumble. You hear them clear through the back. You feel them clear through the body. They can't stand excessive work. F They grumble when overtaxed
 Know how the kidneys grumble? It's simple thing; your back will tell you. Backache is the first grumbing warning The kidneys give it and if you heed not, Look out for trouble, 1t will surely come. Urinary trouble kidney trouble and many miseries. Deans Kidney Pills made for kidneys only. They cure every form of kidney ill. The experience of Waterbury people prove this Here's in point
 Mrs M Bradley No 124 East Main street says T a naa kidney rheumatism limos and weak heart scarcely knew what good nights e tired easily when walking doing about the deal of medicine IInust good anything after treatment and slept we'll night" All druggists sell DOAN'S Kidney Pills Remember the DOAN'S and take no substitute. Price SO per box. Foster Mlburn CO, Buffalo N Y, Sole Props.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-08-28
JAPAN is INDIGNANT
oETe EXCITED OVER Latest
MOVE OF RUSSIANS.
oltuatlon In Far East Rendered Ass.s
by Concessions Granted a Russian
Timber Company In Korea.

Tho situation in tho Orient has been
rendered moro acute by Russia con.
Guiding an agreement with Korea for
the lease Of Yongnmpho. in the 10.
roan harbor, commanding tho estuiry
Of the Yalu. This nows Of Russia Sc.
curing a base IN Korea. when oaeh1y
confirmed, caused tho greatest lnlIg.
nation In Japan. Tho concession vns
bstenslbly to n Russian timber com.
rany. but Japan Views Il 40 lmpalhns
hor peace.
The press donounce tho agreement
strongly and warnings have been Cd.
dressed by Japan to Korea that tie
hnal execution Of such a lease would
% followed by the enactlon OF similar
concessions by oil the powers inter
listed.
Mr.. Jordat, British minister at Sc.
tul. demanded as a counter moya ihat
Wllu be opened to foreign trade with.
u i've days. under pain OF serious
consequences" TO Korea.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-08-28
A. c. clrveLANo DC.
Prominent Nevadan Stricken While
Reading a Newspaper,

Reading a Newspaper
Hon. a. G. Cleveland died suddenly
Sunday afternoon at his ranch in
White Pine county. Nevada, while
reading n newspaper
A. c. Cleveland was ono OF the
largcrf cattle raisern IN tho west Ho
was born IN Maine IN 1852 on at.
tanning manhood he came 10 Nevada
and engaged IN cattle raising and
mining besides taking an active in.
forest In politics. Ho was n momber
OF tho Nevada legislature IN 1859 and
scrvcd IN tho state ronato from 1870
10 1874 Nio wn8 n member oi The Ne.
vnda commission which was sent 20
Wnghinrtrn lu 1871 90 roitlo tho tcr.
rioHal Indebtedness of Nevada He
waa a presidential noctor IN 1858 and
nrnln ln 1892 nnd wnl a candidate
FOR me roycrnorHhin of Nevada ON the
Republican ticrot in 1874 Mr. Clovo-
land wns a dc'ornio 90 the Republican
national convention IN 1896 ana lore
tho convention with the silver Renuh-
ilcnns. IN 1898 deceased was on IN
dependent candidate for tho uultol
Statcs senate.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-08-28

record for tho course. three hours,
twelve minutes and fifteen seconda
made by tho Columbia two years ago
IN hor memorable race against the
Shamrock II. would have been broken.
As II was the Reliance sailed the
thirty miles within two minutes and
thlrty-nine seconds of the record,
which speaks wonderfully Of hor speed
in the wind that was blowing. The Ro
llance's victory. narrow as II was,
would have been smaller had not Cap
lain Wrlnge, the skipper Of the British
ship. bungled the start sending his
craft over tho limo nineteen seconds
after tho last gun and handlcapplng
her TO TAT extent AT every point OF
calling the defenders superiority was
demonstrated She gained one min.
ute. nfty.hyo seconds in wlndwari
work. forty seconds on the run to tho
second mark. and iorty.nvo seconds on
the close reach for home
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-08-28
Deacon penouneea Dancing.

Evangelist Edward Moorehouse, In
a camp meeting address. delivered At
Quincy, Mich. caused sensation by
attacking popular amusements, In
part he said: "Tho three popular
nmuaoments Of the day are card play.
Ing. dancing and theaier.volng. Any
church that sanctions Thorn is spirit.
unlly dead Dancing 10 huggine sei
20 music. N a man should come Int
my house and hug my Wife. and have
seen othor men hug other mons wives
nt a dance. once NJ n hotel whore !
boarded, | would horsowhip him."
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-08-28
Cost Of tho Rlohmond strike.

The strike OF the street railway en-
pioyes at Richmond. Va, was Officially
declared on Monday, It had lasted
Just slxty-nlne days. and Is estimated
to havo cost the street car company
SIPS. 900. the strikers In loss OF wages
$4,000: the state for troops to main.
tain order. $4,000. and the city for
special police. otc.. $1,000. One man
was KILLED by soldiers. one motorman
was fatally stabbed by another and
scores Of patrons were more or less
seriously injured.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-08-28
British Destroy BurmI.

Dispatches received at tho Colonial
ONCE In London. from Zunguru,
northern Nigeria, dated August 18th.
give details OF the destruction Of the
town OF Burml by a British force OF
thirty whites and 500 native rank and
file. The enemy's loss was 700 killed,
including the former sultan OF sokoto
and a majority OF the chiefs. Tho Brit
ish loss was eleven men killed. In
Guiding one officer, and sixty.two men
wounded. The enemy made n des.
perate houseto.house resistance.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-08-28
DETERMINED TO DIE.
Salt Lake Man Ends His Life In SEN
satlonal Manner.


Andrew Adams, OF Salt Lake City.
who slashod Mrs. Jennie Gerald with
razor In an attempt at murder. CON
fessed his crime to Or. Beer,
told his motive and later com
mltted suicide by drowning himself
undor n bath tub fausot He eluded
his watcher at about G o'clock at
night and slipped into the bathroom.
Getting into tub. no let his legs
hang out. and wedged himself under
the faucet with his mouth on It. and
turned on the water. IIo was dead
when found. In his confession no
d he had tried 10 murder the wo-
IN because no loved hor 10 dlstrao-
ton, and she had inumatod that their
relations must end Adams gave her
q cloan name. and declared that their
life had been strictly proper.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-08-28
XII WOMEN AVID CHILDREN.
Horrlfylno Scenes and Blood curdllnn
Atrocities In Macedonia.


Atrocities In Macedonia.
The Turks are reported TO have
massncrod an the women and chill
dren IN twentytwo villages Of the dis.
tricts Of F1orlnu and M1nastir and
afterward 10 have burned the villages
They are also alleged to have Killed a
number Of prisoners The streets OF
Krushovo are sold 10 be strown With
dead. and tho survivors are afraid TO
bury the bodies fearing to Incur tho
suenlclous on the Turks
Tho mWllatoI corpscs n ninety
women aad children were found In one
building. pieces Of tho bodies had
been thrown into tho street Fifteen
OF the principal merchants Of tho town
wore Killed. and their heads exhibited
on noloa
The churches were demolished the
houses sacked and the town lq now a
hoan ~ ashes The pop1lacc ncd TO
the hills. whore they are In a starving
condition.
The Dvouonlit also INSERTS that n
general massacre has tnRon place IN
the whole vilayot Of Mdnastir Nearly
ON tho VILLAGES have heon destroyed
Tho troachcrous murder of eighty In
surrcnt prisoners by their guards has
made an especially bad impression
horo.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-08-28
crowd,s eurIosIty oratlHed.

The chief Of the Rochester. Pa, vol
unteer nro department, Joseph Hour
ing was killed before 1900 persons
Monday by the fall Of q i0O.foot Gag.
polo IN Central park, The pole had
been bent by storm and Il was de-
clded to cut the bent section on Hour.
ing assembled tho pole seventy feet
whero he tied himself and the crowd
gatherod to watch the work. Just a.
lleurlng was through, the base OF the
pole fell Heurlng was crushed and
died In a few minutes,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-08-28
elxTY PrRsoNe INIuRep.


Thirty or moro passengers were
seriously injured, some perhaps IA.
tally. by a peculiar collision NJ the
junction OF the Illinois Central and
.Eake Erie q western ralNoadS two
miles southeast Of Bloomington, Ills,
shortly before noon Monday
While a PASSENGER train westhcund
on the latter read was passing over
tho crossing IA car Of stock which was
being pushed by q switch engine on
the Illinois Central. broke Loose from
the engine and dashed into the side Of
the passenger train with terrific force
breaking the coach In two and inlur
Ing nearly every ore Of the sixty oc.
cupnntg Tho coach was thrown over
on ne side and partially down an en-
bankmont.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-08-28
noeton cod Next Reunion.

Tho Grand Army of tho Republic
selected Boston as the place In which
the oncampment OF 1904 will be held.
and elected the following officers:
COMMANDMENT Chief. General John c.
Black. OF Illinois; senior vice com
mander, Colonel c. Mason Keene OF
California; junior vice commander.
Colonel Harry c. Kessler OF Montana;
surgeon.ln.ohlef, George A. Harmon,
OF Ohio; chaplaln.ln.chief. Winfield
Scott OF Arizona.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-08-28
Trans.Mlsslsslppl Congress VIII Meet
In ST. Louis.

81. Louis win bo the next place OF
meeting OF the Trans-Mlssissipp con
gross II the executive committee can
make proper arrangements for dates
and entertainment The delegates
were unanimous in the choice for
ST. Louis for the convention city. but
tho matter was loft in tho hands Of
tho executive committee for settle
mont with tho understanding that St
Louis Is TO be given the preference.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-08-28
Race War In Texas.

All the negroes OF the town OF
White Wright, Texas, more than 100
persons, have ned for fear Of a race
war. A negro attacked a white wo.
man about a week ago, and that night
a negro accused Of the oftense was
hanged by a mob, but rescued and
saved from death by the shorltf and
a posse. Notices we're posted order,
ing all negroes TO leave the place
and the blacks fed, A Texas & Pa.
cihc negro excursion from Louisiana
md eastern Texas 10 El Paso. ar
ranged recently. has been declared on.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-08-28
CUP WILL REMAIN IN AMERICA
Experts Feel That Challenger VIII Re-
turn to England Empty Handed.

Experts Feel That Challenger VIII Re-
turn to England Empty Handed.
Tho FIRST race between the Reliance
and Shamrock III. held on Thur '7y.
did not count as a victory for either
vessel. owing TO the light and shifting
character OF tho air. the vessels fall
ing 70 get within the time limit.
Yachting experts arc confident that
the challenger is doomed TO return
to England empty handed While tho
race Thursday was not absolutely con-
elusive, owing to the light and shift
ing character Of the air, but in a iif-
tee.mile beat TO windward. a portion
OF which was sailed In a driving rain,
tho cup defender. Reliance. showed
her heels 20 the Shamrock III In
commanding style. and that too. in
weather conditions which woro sup
posed to be to tho particular liking
u the challenger. Tho Reliance out
footed and outpolnted Shamrock III
In every particular. The Shamrock
lid not turn the outer mark. and
here is, therefore. no way Of know
ing absolutely how badly she was
npaton
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-08-28

Five prisoners. including carlos Nc
'ormick. tho hoy murderer aged IA,
made their escape from Pima county.
arizona jail Tuesday, by digging a
lolo 10 the wall OF the fail ana drop.
'lns from tho second story by means
u rope made from their blanketa.
All OF the prisoners except one wore
MeNicans under sentence Tor Snug.
shns ana selling liquor 10 Indians. Tho
escapes had been al liberty about four
hours before the jail omcors di3coy'
cred their absence.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-08-28
Pansenner, Wade Aahore.

A dispatch from Quebec, under date
Of August 81, says; Word was TO
celved here tonight that tho steamer
Carolina. which left hero yesterday
for slguenay went ashore at mid
night in the latter river six miles from
Tadousac. II Is expected she vii
float with calm weather. There arc
3l7 passengers on board, principally
Americans, and although some were
landed on rocks In the steamers
boats, tho majority walked ashore e.
tho night garb and suffered great!
from cold and wind.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-08-28

A severe rain and electrical storm
passed over Mossyillo, Ills, shortly
after z o'clock Tuesday morning. do
Ing considerable damage. Quito :
number OF people congregated on the
porch OF the hotel and a bolt Of light.
Mag struck tree directly In front aud
instantly killed George Peace and In.
iurod John Crawl, John Eppingor and
third man whose name Is not known
ihe Injured will probably recover
Pence was foreman OF a telephone
construction force,