davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-09-18
Judge Flandrau.

Judge Charles E. Flandrau, one of
the pioneer residents of the state and
one of the most prominent lawyers of
the northwest, died the 9th at his
home, 3s5 Pleasant avenue, st. Paul.
He was rs years old and had been i'll
for the past two years, suffering from
kidney trouble, which slowly under
mined his constitution until it became
a serious matter the last few days.
Judge Flandrau was born in New
York city, July Is, 1928. His father,
Charles H. Flandrau, was for a num-
Der of years the law partner of Aaron
Burr, and his mother was the daugh-
ter of Gen. Alexander Macomb, COM
mander-in-c chief of the United States
army from 1s2s-1s41.
He was a member of the first SUI
preme court of the state.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-10
POLICE COURT DoINGS.
Boy Who Stabbed Companion Fined $1O and Put on Probation.

Boy Who Stabbed Companion Fined
 $1O and Put on Probation.
 Judge Peasley held city court today Dennis Flynn. who was released from jail few days ago and walked from New Haven to Waterbury, was charged with intoxication and va grancy. Since his release from jail he has stayed nights ill the police sta tion. He wasi sentenced to 50 days in jail
 John Sweeney pleaded guilty to theft of set of harness valued at $50. the property of Patrick Bowe of Syl- van avenue. Sweeney tried to sell the property for $2.
 A charge of assault was preferred against an Italian boy named Michael Congers. Joseph Yapolucci, the con- plafnant, said he was stabbed by the accused as they were leaving the fac tory of the Scovill Manufacturing Go last evening. From the evidence of Yapolucci it seemed there was some trouble between the accused and. oth- er boys in the factory and that it was resumed outside. Yapolucci interfered and was stabbed in the back between ! litC oodLio ouS h quarter of an inch deep and an inch long. It would have been considera- bly, worse but for the heavy overcoat worn by him. The witnesses were Daniel Griffin. Antonio Spadone and James Sheridan. There was no de- fense and Cengers was fined S10 and costs and put on probation one year
 George Shaloski, who skipped his bail last week and was arrested in Boston few days ago. pleaded guilty to theft 1ef seventy pounds of copper, worth S7, the value of the Holmes. Booth & Haydens Co. Prosecutor Du- rant said there was a plot i'll this case. Shaloski skipped his bail, knowing that he could settle the case afterward. But the city is owed $100 on Shaloskiss $ bail and the only way to get it was to impose the full penalty and if he ap pealed to impose a heavy bond. The only way to protect the manufacturing concerns from such men as ShalOski was to send them to jail. The court had now 8 chance to inflfct the full penalty and make an example of the accused Attorney Bauby. counsel for the accused. asked for light sen tence The full penalty. a fine of S7 and costs and thirty days in jail, was imposed. An appeal was taken under "a bond of $200.
 The following pleaded guilty to col Iecting garbage without q license and were fined $7 each: Joseph Wasserlaik, John Mccormick. Paul Rudolph, Giuseppe Amvorso and Mrs Michael kiely.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-10
BROOKLYN BRIEFS

 Chris Dunphy will give his an- nual game supper tonight. This an- nual feast is always an elaborate af- fair. This year it will be even more so. Hellmann's Advance drum corps has been engaged to furnish music for the occasion.
 During the noon hour yesterday woman entered Presayage's meat market and. when she thought the clerks weren't watching, seized some canned goods, placed them under her shawl and walked out A clerk fol lowed her and brought her back, The stolen goods were found on her. Only for the good will of the proprietor. the woman would have been arrested.
 The advent of cold weather has caused much sickness and the doctors are rushed with calls. Sick people will do well to remember whenever they want a prescription to be filed to send it to A. c. Walkers pharmacy, where the prescription materials are the best that money can buy. Every thing is fresh and pure. There is no substitute. The doctors directions are always carried out with absolute accuracy and the utmost care is taken that there are no mistakes. The prices are the lowest
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-10
A CONFEDERATE SOLDIER.

Captured at Gettysburg in '63-Look-
 ing for Federal Lieutenant. Burr Hill, Orange County, Va Decem-
 Der '. 1903
 To the Editor of the Hartford Times
 or Any and AlF Papers of Connecti-
 cut.
 I was lieutenant ill the Seventh Virginia Infantry. Kemper Brigade of Pickett's Division, C. $. A., and was captured near the Bloody Angle, Cemetery Heights, Gettysburg, July ;, 1863, when fresh line of federal troops came up-I think Siekles' corps. I was captured by Connecticut regi- ment, and it seemed to me that the rank and file at least were all foreign sers-not long in America; and I was somewhat confused to say the least of it, and I we'll remember 8 young, handsome lieutenant approached me with smile and received my sword and advised me to .get to the rear" and s'save myself from danger. He. of course, had to go forward. and at that time expected more fighting. l bore my colonel off the field, he being badly wounded. and soon died.
 met the same lieutenant that after noon or the next morning for few moments Now after these long years, I, of course. have great cuFios- ity to know if that lieutenant is '.stilI on the scene,'' and. if so, does he have memory of these things. I have no idea he kept my little rebel sword; as a relic, for relics then were very plen- tiful I merely write this thinking that you might make from it an item If no special interest to the general public it might be the means of giv- ing us some pleasure-for in my ex- perience. and it has been considerable, old soldiers. when they meet, always have a good time, and appreciate each other. know if my young friend is now living-though rather younger than I-he is looking right frosty
 Very respectfully,
 NATHAN T. HARTLEY
 Formerly lieutenant Seventh Virgin ia Infantry, Pickett's Division.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-10
A BLooDLEss BATTLE.
Deputfes and Strikers Shoot For Hal
 am Hour Without Result.

Deputfes and Strikers Shoot For Half
 am Hour without Result.
 TRINIDAD, Colo, Dec. 10.-W While number of deputies and clerks were driving from Berwind to Tobasco they were fired upon by several men hid be hind rocks and brush. The deputies and clerks jumped from the wagon and returned the fire. The. shooting continued at intervals for thirty min utes, though no one was Injured.
 Sheriff Clark and posse were pre- pairing to leave for the scene on spe- eial train when word was received that re-enforcements of guards had ar rived from Tobaeco, half mile away, and the ambush party fled. No arrests were made. The trouble is said to have started when miner came into the mine office at Berwind and became very abusive. He was kicked out by a deputy, and it is thought that he stir red up his friends to start the difficul- fv
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-10
\ Muneum of Security.

NEW YORK, Dec. 10.-Plans on q large scale are being prepared for a museum of security which is pro- jected by the American Institute of So- eial Service. This institution. for which dowment of at least $1,0e0, GOO, Is in- tended for the purpose of practically demonstrating the various devices for preventing accidents in the dangerous occupations in which mankind is en- gagged. There is In Amsterdam an inc stitution modelled on the same lines. and it has proved to be of great prae- tical value,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-10
IN MANcHuRlA.
Consul Davidson.s Experience w9
 Four Months Travel.

Consul Davidson.s Experience w9
 Four Months' Travel. w Davidson, United States consul st Tamsui, Formosa, who is here on his way home after four months of exten- sive travel in Manchuria, says that through the courtesy of Baron de Ro- sen, the Russian minis.er to Japan, hs was provided with a special ear when travelling on the Manchurian railway and that every facility was placed at his disposal by the Russian officials throughout his journey.
 The reoccupation of Mukden by the Russians, Consul Davidson says, com sisted only in the placing of forty guards at the gates.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-10
REMOVAL SALE

The building of 213 Bank street will berebuilt. sol will be obliged to remove until then. will sell my stock of Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Novel ties at cost. I assure you I will sell goods % per cent cheaper than else where. NJ. GREEN. 213 Bank street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-10
Hanna Must Be |. Candidate.

ment has been started here to make Senator Hanna candidate for the presidential nomna ton even against his wishes
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-10
BACK TALK

Pains i'll the back, stitches in the back, stiffness i'll the back, are easily backed out by our Rex Back Plasters. Money back if they don't back what we say 25c at Fitzpatrick's phar- macy, East Main and Wall streets.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-10
A. F. COWLRS.
Late Winter Novelties in Millinery

Something new every week for La dies, Misses and Children.
 May Manton Patterns 10c: none higher. December fashion sheets for free distribution. New designs every week.
 Keep up with the latest and most ap- proved styles by using the May Man ton Patterns.
 53-55 CENTER, STREET.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-10
New rava1 station occun.~s.

HAVANA, Dec. 10.-The government was formally notified by the United States naval authorities yesterday that they would formally occupy the naval station at Guantanamo today.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-10
Denmark Recognise. Panama.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 10.-M. Bunau- varilla, the minister from Panama, has received information that the gov ernment of Denmark has recognized the new republic.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-10
THIS Is THE PLACE

where you can buy one of those smart tastily trimmed hats at half price. If you are looking for d becoming hat come straight to
 We are Freedman's Bargain Millinery showing this week a line of trimmed hats at quick selling prices. We can suggest a hat that will please and be- come you at half the price you would have to pay elsewhere. Be sure, make no mistake, as it will pay you to call. Mark we'll the name and look for No
 251 BANK SrREET. ( Hats trimmed while you wait.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-10

WASHINGTON. Dec. 10.-The presi- dent and Mrs. Roosevelt will give din- ner on Friday evening, Jan. l, to number of youna~ people.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-10

Dainty White Willow Arm Chairs, up
 holstered in pink and yellow decora-
 tive stuffs. $10. Willow Library Arm Chairs, very com
 fortabIe, $14S5. Large Wing Back Chairs in willow,
 $16.20
 Mahogany Corner Chairs for the par
 Tor in cream tapestry coverings, $l0
 to $25. Davenports. from S3O to $65. Co1pches. from Ss.5O to $55. Combination Desks and Book Gases,
 $18 to $50. Ladies Desks, from S5 to $35. Sn1aH Roll Top Desks, for home uses,
 $15 to $45. Library Table $65O to $35. Parlor Tables. g to $35. Window Tables and Pedestals, s2 to
 $15, ,Pallor Cabinets, S15 to $50. Card Tables. $1 to $350. Sewing Table. $1. Jdrdiniere Stands. soc to s. Invalid Tables, S45O to $S.5O. Morris Chairs. S5.5O to $35. 50 styles. Morris Chair Cushions. s4.5O to $1O the
 set Turkish Chairs. S20 to $50. Parlor Suits. from S25 to S175. Music Cabinets and Shelves. $3 to S35. Work Baskets, S3 to $6. Standing Pictures in nice assortment. The largest and handsomest kind of
 Buffets that we have ever shown is
 now on our floors ready for your se-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-10
Suggestions .. Christmas
From the Largest Selection in Connecticut.

lection. Come in and sec them.
 Prices S2O to $S5.
 Dining Tables in golden oak, $6 to S55.
 $1 to S1O each
 China Closets, $13.50 to $55. Side Tables for Dining Rooms, $10 to
 $20. Brass Bedsteads, S2O to $6O Princess Dressers in oak, mahogany or
 birdis eye maple 15 to choose from
 to-day, se2.5O to $50. s 5O Chiffonie1s now ready, $6.50 to $6O Swell Chamber Suits, 40 styles, SIS to
 $2OO
 Screw and Spring Adjustable Chairs for office or library. 4.50 to S25. Flat Top Desks S1O to S25 Quaker Ranges make a gift worth having. Come i'll and talk it over about getting one. Hundreds of useful gifts too in numerable to mention, but come in and look around.
 Freight charges prepaid by us to charge for packing.
 You will find this store one of the best in the state to select gifts from. Visitors are always welcome here Take elevator through the Reid x Hughes store if you are shopping in there,
 We set out to please our customers and to make their purchasing here so satisfactory that there will be no ques- II II
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-10

53-55 CENTER, STREET.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-10
Clrral Dry Goods to Green Trading Stamps Santa Claus Is Here
 in All His Glory.

Santa Claus has taken up his old stand in our basement amidst the hundred thousand moving, squeaking, bleating musical things of his own in yention, so dear to the hearts of the little ones at Xmas time.
 Never have we had such an i'm mense variety of toys as we have this year, and everyone knows what a WONDERLAND our basement is every Christmas.
 There are Toys of all sorts, Games, Drums, Sleds, Wagons, Guns, Black boards. Desks Go4Carts, Dolls Dishes and Dolls Galore.
 This is the time for wise people 0 do their buying If buying they have to do in this line), as bhe crowds will make it most difficult later. Especial discounts to Sunday Schools and So- cieties).
 Friday, as usual is housekeepers' day. These values in Furniture and Carpets will make valuable reading for gift buyers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-27
BROKERs ARE SURPRISED.
THE FAsr TRAiSs TO CHICAGO.
New York Central's Express Service
Added To.

GeorgeH. Daniels, General Passenger
Agent OF the New York Central Road,
talking yesterday OF the companys fast
train service, said thar, in addition to
the new rwenty-hour train, there are
now four twenty four-hour trains to
Chicago. and two Empire State ex-
presses daily
The Twentieth Century Limited
twenty-hour train. leaves New York
every day az 2,45 p. m, and arrives at
Chicago the next morning at g:i5. The
Lake Shore Limited leaves New York
at $3.50 every afternoon, arriving In
Chicago the next afternoon az i.3O The
Fast Mail. fine Neutrality-suspicious.
train. leaves New York at S:i5 a. ia.
every day, reaching Chicago the next
morning az 1850. by both the Lake
Shore and the Michigan Central The
MONDAY Chicago Limited leaves New
York at 1 p. m, reaching Chicago
by the Lake Shore the next
morning at 1850, q TWEEN
ty-four hour train. really tweuty-lhree
hours and nifty minues The Detroit
and Chicago Limited leaves New York
at p. m. reaching Chicago the next
afternoon. fourth Nenty four hour
train. From the New York Times
Note.-The New York Central also
has 10 trains day between New York
and Buffalo and Niagara Falls, . trains
"A day between New York and st. Louis
and Cincinnati 4 trains q day between
New York and Montreal and BY its
Boston and Albany Division trains
day between New YORK and Boston via
Springiield.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-27
Senator Silva Says It Would be
Best to DisapprOve Treaty.
THEN NEGOTIATE ANOTHER.
Cubans Have Confidence In Roosevelt,
Hut Think Amendments Are IN
A Confusing shape

New York March Ex-senator Silva
secretary OF the Cuban senate, who has
been an advocate of the treaty of reci-
procity with the United States is quot
ed as saying, according to the Havana
correspondent Of the Tribune:
u am inclined to the belief that the
best thing would be to disapprove the
treaty, then negotiate another. The
amendments seem confusing to all Of
us. We have perfect confidence in
President Roosevelt, but fear the
amendments are in such shape that to
make a new treaty Is preferable
TREATY's CHANCES POOR.
Havana March 26.--The chance for
carrying through the reciprocity treaty
appears slender tonight unless the Unit
ed States government comedies to the
Cuban senate the right to provide that
the treaty shall not be effective I'M
less It IS ratified by the United states
Congress during the present year.
The senate committee on foreign re-
lati0ns met this afternoon and decided
to report tomorrow in favor OF the
adoption OF all the amendments intro
iuce1 by the United States senate to
the treaty, but also to adopt a separate
provision as an accompaniment TO the
effect that the notification must be
complete before Dec. 81.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-27
POWERS OF THE ACQUISITION
An Interesting Demonstration of
Them Given.

New York, March 27.-Another inter-
esting demonstration OF the powers Of
the ACQUISITION has been given in this
city by the inventor, Miller Reese Hut
Crimson. Mr. Hutchinson selected as
subjects for the experiment several in
mates OF the New York institution for
the instruction OF deaf and dumb. Some
had been stricken with deafness az too
early an age 10 remember what the
meaning OF sound Was, and one young
girl In particular almost went into
spasms Of delight when the ear piece
was adjusted and she heard ;hc strains
Of music. Mark Twain was In the IT.
tie audience. as was also Mrs George
Dewey, wife Of Admiral Dewey. There
was one skeptic present. RE was deaf
but had no faith In the invention so
he asked TO be put IN the chair. This
was done and his face flushed with
surprise when he was able 10 distiu-
guish Mama" from Papa" Mr..
Hutchinson said Hello" TO him aud
he repeated H.
a number Of other tests were made
and all were successful.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-27
n it is said have broken

company, which it is said have broken
cat airesh.
One of the reports Is that the COM
pany is $1,000 600 behind in payments to
contractors because of a dispute as TO
tho manner IN which It's bonds already
authorized should be issued and there
Will be an entire cessation Of building
until the next annual meeting, at least
one Of the officers and directors Of
the company in Denver said;
III any such condition Of affairs eX-
Its | have not heard of il and ! D.
not think that II could exist without
my knowledge about it. Whatever
basis there is to the report must have
come from some contractor laying of
mon for reasons that | cannot surmlse.
We are not laying of any Of our men
en- any Of our work and have no lnten-
ton Of laying any off,"
John G, Osgood, president Of The
board OF directors Of the company is
expected TO arrive in Denver today
frCm the east
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-27
Romance Ends in Death,

poughkeepsie, n. y March 2l-The
romantic marriage OF Prof Reynolds,
for some years principal OF the public
schools al Millerton, and Miss Florence
uanblln. a daughter OF wealthy Nil
lertou former which took place six
months ago. has ended In the death OF
he youne wife OF typhoid fever at
Ithaca. -.
engaged Prof Reynolds almost INSIST
ed tbat the wedding date be set for
so,ne time after he had completed nus
sn,dles al Cornell bu' Miss Hamblln
feii thar she could help him as his VIE
and h was arranged thot they should
h. married and that she should accom-
pany him 10 college 49,,
fest week she fen ~ Of typhoid Her
husband left his studies in ne gnl-
versitv TO care ior her She died iast
Tursday Pref. REYNOLDS was then
stri5Een and II is announced that he
cannot recover
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-27
Secretary VIII Take Not More Than
A Hundred Millions.
Terms OF THE SURRENDER.
70 be Taken NJ "a Figure That VIII
Weld the Investor an Income of
two and "A Fourth Per cent.

Washington, March 90. 1.-The socreta-
ry OF the treasury today published a
circular announcing that ON and after
April J. 1908 he will receive, under au.
thority of section II of the act Of March
a. 1900, TO an amount not exceeding
NlOOOOO0OO of the bonds OF the 6 per
cent loan Of 19OS-l9lS ana the 1 per cent
funded loan of 1901 They may be sur
rendered at prices yielding to the lnves.
Tor an income of 2h per cent per an
num- ana the new bonds will be issued
III exchange at Il premium OF per
cent Accrued interest on both old
ana new bonds viii be calculated to
GATE Of exchange.
Ihere arc now outstanding about
@GOOOOoO 3 per cent bonds ana $3.50
UVo,OOO Is of 1907, which are affected by
the circular issued today. There are
also outstanding about Sac 600 900 of
the 2 per cent consols of 1903 issued
under The act Of arch "A, 1900
These 2 per cent bonds were issued
IN 1900 at par under provisions Of the
reminding act If the new bonds were
TO be issued now at par there would
be profit TO the owners Of the bonds
taking the present market valuation
as basis of about per cent ON bonds
surrendered and about 5ia per cent for
the Is OF 1908, The secretary desires to
obtain an equitable share Of this profit
lor lne government which Is the rea.
son ior charging premium Of : per
cent upon the new bonds to be Issued
lne circular WIN contain full par
tl'ulars Tor the guidance Of those who
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-27
nlInd Two Yenrs. now 500.

Morrlstown y. ]. March 21.-After
two years of total blindness George
Lewis Is able to see. His sight has been
restored by a form of the Lorenz meth
cd Of bloodess surgery.
Two years ago he felt a severe pain
IN his right eye, which then became in
famed, and finally he could not see. He
went 10 physicians for treatment ana
they decided that in order 20 save The
sight Of the right eye. the left should
be removed. The operation was. per
formed. but Il gave no relief ana MI
Lewis became totally bllnd.
A few weeks ago he heard that a New
Brunswick physician had been USING a
form Of the Lorenz method ana 70 MN
he went After the first treatment he
could see well enough TO walk home.
ana now. after two weeks he is able TO
read
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-27
Churchill Ape for I egIs alton.

Concord, n. H.. March 27-Wlnston
Churchill, author and dramatist, mas
made his first appeal for legislation as
member Of the state house of repre-
sentatives from Cornish. 1t was em-
inenuy successful
The subject under consideration was
the bin introduced by Mr. Churchlil
early in the session providing Tor a
state exhibit at the Louisiana pur-
chase exposition in ST, Louis.
In supporting the bill, Nh Remich,
The Republican leader Of the house, said
that Mr.. Churchill alone was worth
haf a million dollars 20 the state as
pew and permanent assistant, and be
was IN favor OF any action which might
Trims more such men.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-27
v F. Reichenberg Suicides.

~ Louis Mo, March 26.-V. T..
caenoerg a guest at the Hotel Garni
found dead IN his room today from
ELECTS Of a dose Of laudanum and
contents Of chloroform soaked
age tied over his mouth. The deed
Y evidently been calmly premedi-
lq A dozen letters were found writ
4 % various friends. and one was ad-
sHsd % bis mother. Mrs. S. Reichen
" 1871 Post street. san Francisco
an envelope containing the name
w hline q Co., San Francisco. was
y Inscription.
De destroyed To be opened after
uealh but not until my estate has
.s h1Ie causes the belief that the
IVY man was well-tO-do. While here
Ipen' bic money freely about the
ssl ana gave no intimatlon that he
FHuea 10 commit suicide.