davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1903-11-21
HE couLD HARDLY .GET up.

p. II. nuffy Of Ashley, H.. writes,
"This is e certify that have taken
two bottles Foley Kidney Cure and
II has hepled me more than any other
medicine. I tried many advertised
remedies. but none Of them gave me
any relief. Ny druggist recommended
Foley's Kidney Cure and IL has cured
me. Before commencing lis use
was in such a shape tnat could hardly
get up when down, Sold by Cole,
Pharmacy.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1903-11-21
NORTH FREEDOM TO CELEBRATE

NOAe Il II II AAA1A~A(Chl ~ ~
For the past year we have been hear
ing of the wonderful ore finds at..North
Freedom. Crystal Falls took especial
interest in the district from the fact
that "Our Own" q. T. Roberts was
at the head of the explorations there.
The railroad is in and the first ore
will be shipped today. Mr.. Roberts
never does things by halves and he
couldn't miss the opportunity to
signalize the opening of new district
with appropriate exercises. Accord
ingly he has taken the lead in big
celebration and the people of North
Freedom and the miners made great
preparations to celebrate the shipment
of the first train OF iron ore from the
Sank county mines today. when the
North Wetsern road s three mile line
form North Freedom TO the Illinois
mine will be completed. The program
will consist of speech making and I
parade of miners, headed by bras
bands, and will conclude with ,
banquet. At present 100 miners ar,
employed.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1903-11-21
SOMETHING FOR NOTHING.

If any OF our readers are troubled
with constipation biliousness sick
headache or indigestion cut out this
notice and present it at the drug store
an they will supply you with sample
bottle of Re-Go Tonic Laxative Syrup
free Re-Go is sure cure for these
diseases Coles Pharmacy.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1903-11-21
FOR A BAD COLD.

If you have q bad cold you need a
good reliable medicine like Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy to loosen and re-
lieve IL. and to allay the irritation and
Inflammation Of the throat and lungs
- sale by Coles Pharmacy.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1903-11-21

This property OF the Verona Mining
company is being developed on large
scale The company has been two
years sinking a sand shaft and rock
liftlof 1875 feet, making the depth OF
the first level 800 feet from the surface.
Almost all of the summer has been
consumed in opening mp the ore body
that was cut and which proved to be
gratifyingly large SO pleased was
the company with the showing made
on the first level that they have ordered
the sinking Of new 1000 foot lift and
work dropping the shaft the required
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1903-11-21
FROM THE MINES )
IRON RIVERS MINES.

There is fair amount OF activit,
at the mines In and about Iron River
Notwithstanding the curtailment ina
has been going Old there all summer
and fall.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-14
FOUND IN HIS ROOM.
Dynamite Suspect Had Sailing Time
 of Several Vessels.

Dynamite Suspect Had Sailing Time
 of Several Vessels.
 New York, May 14.--Sailing lists of half a dozen transatlantic steamship lines have been found by detectives in the room of G. Rosseau who, it is aIr legged, was the sender of the internal machine found at the Cunard conn pany's dock recently.
 This fact has given rise to theory that Rosseau sailed for Europe Sat- urday immediately after mailing the warning letter to Police Commissioner Greene.
 The sailing lists found in Rosseau's room were all folded In a way to sug- gest that Saturdays sailings had been studied. No railway timetables were found in the room, and those boarders in the house who knew Rosseau best are strongly of the opinion that he is now in mid-ocean enroute for some for eign port. They think it possible that he sailed on the Umbria.
 On cabled instructions from the uo- lice here each of the steamers which sailed east bound Saturday will be searched on arrival for the dynamiter.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-14
EXPLOSION AT HARTFORD CLUB
A. Heavy Brick Wall Thrown One
 Hundred Feet.

Hartford, May 14.-By an explosion at the Hartford club last night, part of the building was wrecked and q panic followed.
 One or two dinner parties were being held and the reception and reading rooms were we'll filled.
 Suddenly there was a roar in the kitchen and the whole building seemed to lift. The water boiler attached to the huge range had exploded.
 The heavy brick wall was blown across the lawn a hundred feet, bar ring the main entrance to the club. Over the kitchen were the grill room and billiard room. These were filled with men who were thrown in heaps with tables, chairs, pictures and glass es The supports to the floors were blown out, but fortunately they did not go down. Not a whole piece of glass or scrockery was left in this part of the building, and in the main part doors were blown off and elegant fur nishings damaged. The main dining room, the private dining rooms, where the dinners were being served, and the pantries and basement were a mass of wreckage. So far as known, no one was seriously hurt.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-14
BY ONE VOTE.
House To-Day Adopted the
 Revised Constitution.
AS MADE UP BY CONVENTION

Which Met About Year Ago-The
 Vote Was 1o5 to 104-The Railroad
 Repeal Bill Has Been Withdrawn
 Democrats Voted Against the Con-
 stituSsonal Measure.
 Hartford, May 14.-The house this morning passed the resolution adopt ing the revised constitution as made up by the convention one year ago, af- ter a prolonged debate. The vote stood 1O5 to lO4. The resolution had no representative clause attached and this was the reason for che almost sol i'd democratic vote against it. The close vote was received with prolonged applause. By the rule adopted this morning this will now need two thirds vote, of the next assembly be fore going to the people. A motion to reconsider was defeated, thus clos ing the debate.
 The railroad repeal bill was with drawn by the railroad company from the judiciary committee late yesterday afternoon. At a meeting of the com mittee this morning 1t was voted unan- imousIy to reject 1t. There was Il discussion and it was sent to the house.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-14
sanosin Cures Consumption.

BERLIN, May 14.-The announce ment made by the Berlin Medical soci- ety of a new remedy for consumption called sanosin is attracting much atten- ton. Dr. Danelius of Sommerfield has shown that number of patients, most ly workmen, had been cured of con sumption and said they were treated without interference with their work. The use of sanosin prevents coughing fever and night perspirations and re- suits in the patient gaining in weight Even in severe cases of consumption the progress of the disease has been ar rested. The remedy was discovered by Dr. Robert Schneider. Tn medical cir cles much importance, is attached to this discovery.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-14
FRESH AND STRONG.
Strikers Statement Says They are De-
 termtned as Ever.

Strikers Statement Says They are De-
 termined as Ever.
 The strikers executive committee is- sued the following daily statement this afternoon:
 Fresh, strong and enthusiastic we lind our determined and faithful band on this the 124th day Of our fight. Had the company met us on an honest basis and discussed matters from . common sense point of view by those who understood things as they really exist, we believe a settlement would have been reached long since. We claim that lawyers who know abso- lutely nothing about a trolleyman's life are not in a position to intelligent ly discuss such matters, and as long as such men butt into tho controversey sollong will a settlement be delayed
 That the strike is on, and good anu hard at that, is evident from the nun Der of free-for-all ticket distributors who are engaged in the distribution of the little pasteboards. One of those whose stamping ground is in the neigh borhood of City Corners accosted lady Tuesday afternoon with the re- mark s'You look tired.o To which she replied: "Yes." On hearing her re- mark he dexterously placed bunch of tickets in her hand, saying, You might as well take 8 ride home on the trolley cars She accepted the tick cts, thanked the distributor, placed the tickets in safe keeping. and said: will enjoy q free ride at your expense when the strike Is settled And she will be true to her promise. Save all your tickets; they will be useful some day. Take all you can get while the company is suffering from enlarge ment of the heart.
 We note our irterpationa1 president is in New York, and was instrumental in bringing about the settlement of dispute where 75.OO0 men were in- volved. This is to be accomplished through arbitration. How different i'm Waterbury, where the company says there is nothing to arbitrater'
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-14
No Place For Kaiser,s Gift.

ROME, May 14.-The kaiser's gift of statue of Goethe to the city of Rome has been postponed because he sought a site in the Pincian gardens, devoted to the memory of eminent Italians. Emperor William on the last day of his visit to Rome inspected the proposed. site for the Goethe monument in the Pincian gardens and expressed his thanks to the municipality for the fine position selected. The act of the mu- nicipality has provoked an outcry not only in the capital, but all over Italy; hence the postponement.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-14
Bridgeport Trolleymen n
 Meeting Early To-Day.
THE OFFER MAY BE REJECTED

Another Meeting Is to Be Held at g
 O'clock Tomorrow Morning De-
 mands of Men Have Been Ignored-
 Company's Offer is Compromise
 Much Speculation as to the outcoine
 of the Meeting.
 Bridgeport, May 14.--The trolley mems union held meeting early to~ day for the purpose of. acting on Inc reply of the Connecticut Railway and Lighting company to the demands made by the men. On account of the inability of a large number of men to attend no action was taken in the mat ter, but another meeting was called for z o'clock tomorrow morning. Ac- cording to number of the men. # ss believed that the company's offer win De rejected. The demands the men made upon the company were for a revision of the schedule, recognition If the union and an increase in wages. The company's reply was in the shane Of compromise. While refusing f0 recognize the union, change of schedzg ule was offered and a slight change fr, the scale of wages. The changes ara to go into effect on all lines operated by the company In the state on Juns 1st.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-14
CITY NEWS

The body of John Corr has not as yet been found. Numerous parties are still dragging the pond in search for the body.
 The Waterbury Military band prom music who accompany them to Nauga- tuck Saturday evening.
 Tony Felice, a small boy, was arrest {. ed this forenoon by Detective Ken naugh for complicity in aburglary on Norti1 Elm street yesterday.
 Tn consequence of complaint made to the police, house on Kingsbury street occupied by young woman was visited last evening. The complainants said they could not verify anything they had heard against the place, but they did not like the rumors in circu- lation and above all they did not want the street to lose it's good reputation. The police found nothing contrary to law going on in the house, consequent- ly no arrests were made.
 There is some slight improvement in the condition of Miss Margaret Crane, who was assaulted Monday night, but she has not yet recovered sufficiently to be able to talk intelligibly, but it is thought that she will be able to give such information regarding the matter as she knows in short time. While the investigation into the case is be- ing pushed nothing really new has been learned and 1t Is not likely that there will be until the patient tells her story. Her hat and skirt have not been found and there seems to be some question as to whether she had her skirt on when she was seen on Scovill street, but there seems to be no doubt regarding the absence of her hat.
 Daniel Miller of Simonsville, who was struck by a trolley car Tuesday, is still in a precarious condition and the attending physician, Dr Dwyer, is nor able to state what the result of his injuries will be. His head, face and body are covered with contusions and his nose split open. MT Miller is a very old man and while stepping off ear near the entrance to Riverside park he was hit by another car which bore down upon him. Not long since a man was killed by car at that point and Coroner Mix outlined some new rules to govern the conduct of mo- tormen while passing each other there, but probably the strike breakers never heard of 1t. The mans friends claim to have evidence that the trolleymen were negligent, but the latter deny this and there you are
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-14
O, U. A. M. IN SESSION.

South Norwalz, May 14.-The thirty first annual session of the state coun- cil of the Order of United American Mechanics is being held to-day in Red Mems hall About one hundred off cers and delegates are in attendance. The business session was called to or der at 10 o'clock by State Councillor Nearing of Hartford. Mayor John J Cavanaugh delivered the address of welcome, extending to the visitors thS freedom of the city. Considerable time was spent in the work of organi- zation, receiving credentials, etc
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-14

Do you watch your competitors newspaper advertising as closely as you watch his show windows? It's not good business plan to be too well satisfied. It's an undeniably good business plan to admit, if you feel that it's, true that the other fellow has made his advertising a little too good for your comfort and peace of mind; to find out by coId-blooded comparison, in what respects his advertisement beats yours-and then, i'll a quiet whisper to yourself, determine to set the pace for sim for a while.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-14
SOCIAL SCIENCE MEN IN SESSION.
COTTON MOVING AGAIN.
Great Excitement in the New York .ft Stock Markets To-day.

Great Excitement in the New York .tt.. Stock Markets To-day.
 New York, May 1+.-Wfld excite ment and new high prices again marked the opening of the cotton mar ket this morning. First quotations were at an advance of Il and IA points on the active months with May selling up to 11.39, July to 1895 and August to 10.G3 under continued scramble of shorts to fulfill their contracts. The Liverpool advance ill futures was per haps a shade under expectations, but the later cables reflected steadily ad- vancing tendency, while the advance to 6.10 for spot cotton and the sale of 10000 bales proved even more pow erful factors. After the call here was tremendous realizing which car ried prices three or four points off from the best, but shorts continued covering with unabated vigor and the market stil showed great strength and nervous ness 5f &th ~.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-14
TERMS ARE NOT ACCE!
OLD CASES IN COURT.
Naugatuck Women Who Are Suing the
 Turnbull Company.


 Turnbull Company.
 After a two days hearing the cases of Bolger and Hayes against the Con- solidated Railroad company for $3,- 900 damages for injuries to property and person sustained in a collision were concluded last evening. Decision was deferred
 This morning Judge Wheeler took up the three cases of Mrs George Matz, Mrs Belle Johnson and Mrs William Sengastake1n, all of Naugatuck, for $2,- 900 damages each against the Turnbull Dry Goods company. Kennedy and ONefll appeared for the plaintiffs and Burpee and Carmody for the defense. The plaintiffs alleged that on Decem- ber 19, 1901, they were inspecting goods in the defendants store and that they were falsely and publicly accused of theft of a silk petticoat, arrested and imprisoned and searched in the police station, and that they suffered much in dignity and person IS result. Mrs Johnson claimed to have further suffered mentally and physically as we'll
 The defense claimed as follows:
 That the plalntl1s were inspecting a silk petticoat and. for time the clerk who attended them was absent. While he was away they left the store and when he returned he could not find the garment in question. He notified the proprietors of the disappearance of the article and as there had been no one near the counter where the plaintiffs had been standing. since they left It, the clerk concluded they had taken the garment. Whereupon he left the store and seeing the plaintiffs standing on the street talking, he sur missed they were acting in a conspir- acy. He then complained to Officer Byrnes, who, according to the defense, arrested Mrs Johnson and that the oth- CT two accompanied her to the police station. There they were duly searched by Police NIatron Clark, Mrs Matz and Mrs Sengastaken submitting voluntar- lily to the process. The defense on this point claimed Ahe plaintlIfs were subjected to no publicity, indignity or injury, the search having been conduct ed in privacy. The fact that the mat ter was reported in the newspapers did not seem to bother the defense.
 g
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-14
SPECIAL TRA|N D|D NOT STOP
President Hartman Wanted to
 Evade the officers.

Engine Sped Through Ogden at the
 Rate of Fifty Miles an Hour The
 Suit Against Hartman is for a Sum
 Something Like $27, 100000.
 Salt Lake, Utah, May IA. Travelling at the rate of fifty miles an hour, the special train Of E. H. Hartman, presi- dent of the Hartman lines, shot through Ogden late last night and con tinued on its journey from San Fran cisco to New York.
 This was the first time on record that train has passed through Ogden without stopping at the union station, and it was done at the request of Pres ident Hartman, who had learned that a deputy United States marshal was awaiting his arrival at Ogden to serve papers in connection with the suit of the heirs of former Governor Durkee against the Central Pacific railroad, in- .volving something like $27,000,00O
 Salt Lake, Utah, May 14-A special from Evanston, Wyo, says that MT Harriman's train was stopped by the sheriff;sat Evanston and legal papers served on the railroad president. It is probable that MT Hartman will come to Salt Lake and appear in the federal . c011rs
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-14
Richard Henry stodaartt.

NEW YORK, May IA Richard Hen ry Stoddard, who died at his home in New York yesterday, will be buried on Friday from the Church of the Mes siah. II. c. Stedman, former Judge Henry E. Rowland, Henry M. Alden, Dr. D. M. stinson, Charles Collin, Rip ley Hitchcock, Richard Watson Glider and Charles Scribner have been chosen as pallbearers. Delegations will be present from the Century association, the Authors club and the Society of American Authors.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-14
strikes Are settied.

NEWPORT NEWS, Va, May IA
 he strike of the union painters is at |an end. The painters will return to Iwork, their demands for a shorter 7working day having been conceded by &he employers. A settlement has been reached by the 200 striking carpenters 5and the contractors, 1t is understood, zut the official angyuncement has not set been made.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-14
THE CATHOLIC KNIGHTS.

Headquarters in St Louis-Minimum
 Amount of Insurance $250..
 St Louis, Mo, May 14-The supreme council of the Catholic Knights of America has decided that the national headquarters of the order shall remain in this city.
 The. minimum amount for which a certificate of insurance may be issued by the order has been reduced from $500 to $250 thus making four amounts for which members may be insured, $2OOO, $1,OO0, $500 and $25O.
 The matter of representation is amended so as to provide that no state may be represented as state, unless it has at least fifty members of the or der within it's bounds.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-14
gLEEPING CAR BURNED.

Passengers Have Narrow Escape in
 New Haven.
 New Haven, May 14.-The occupants of a sleeping car attached to the New York express, which reaches here at o'clock from New York, had a narrow escape while the train was standing in front of the railroad station this morning. There was a gas explosion in the car and in moment the entire car was wrapped in flames. The oc- cupants, who barely escaped with their lives, were forced to fly into the station in their night clothing. Not passen- ger saved a single article belonging to them. The cause of the explosion is unknown. The car was destroyed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-14
ESCAPED FROM MIDDLErowN.
Naugatuck Man Who Had Been Con fined There Since 1aOO

Naugatuck, May 14.-superintend- ent of Poor Langford of this town to- day received word from the authorities Of the Connecticut Hospital for the In- sane that Thomas Birney yesterday made his escape from that institution. Birney is afflicted with a religious mania and was committed to the hos pital in 1900, since which time he has escaped on four occasions. Birney's family live here and although the man is not violent, they fear that at some time he may do bodily harm. He is 45 years of age.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-14
NO REGENT TROUBLE.

London, May 14.-The under foreigas secretary, Lord Cranborne, in the house of commons to-day read a tele- gxam from the British consul at Mon astir, saying chat while several Chris tians had been killed during the recent disturbances, there had been no fur ther trouble during the last few days. Business was proceeding as usual The consul also reported tfrat the loss of life was exa ggerated.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-14

Chicago, May 14.-The Tribune says today: A deserted wife last night confronted Harold O. Reed, who is ac- cused by Miss Laura Stickler of turing her to the Newport hotel, where she fell from the third story in an attempt to escape.
 He is Harold c. Mills" said the wife. "We were married October 2o last. I suspect that he is bigam1st, and want him tried on that charge,
 Harold c. Mills was the president, of the Guarantee Home Security Co ana he disappeared New Years day. De- tectives representing a thousand stock holders searched for him without sue cess. He left Chicago, he said, to ne gotiate a loan in Buffalo. Since then his whereabouts had been unknown until Mrs Mills appzared last night at the Harrison street police station where he is prisoner
 Mrs Mills says she has received let ters which indicate that the man had been married in Detroit, Pittsburg and St Louis. He came to Chicago From St Louis, where he was engaged in the picture business.
 Reed or Mills represented himself, his wife said, as being a son of Horace, Mills, millionaire lumber merchant of Buffalo. He also said that he was re- lated to the JeWetts of that city.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-14
MONITOR. ARKANSAS HELD UP.

St Genevieve, Mo, May 14.-The monitor Arkansas apparently will re main here for a long time. Another slight fall in the river stage has pre- cluded all hope of her returning to St Louis, a sounding up stream showing 8 little over nine feet of water, while the monitor draws eleven. Barges laden with coal have replenished her bunkers
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-14
STRIKE AT NEW HAVEN.
Bakers Still Out-Conference To-day
 X Was Without Results.

Was Without Results.
 New Haven, May 14.-There were few developments in the various strikes here to-day though the situation grows steadily more serious since yesterday. The teamsters' strike to-day caused the closing of the Peck Bros brass foundry, the firm finding itself unable to secure coal. The other factories are placed ill an equally serious posi- ton. A few manufacturers have taken advantage of the offer of the team ter union to allow coal to be hauled pending the adjustment of the strike, providing the manufacturers would promise to have the union men act as drivers.
 The bakers strike still continues and at noon the men were still out. A con- ference which was held this morning bore no good results. The hackmen's strike remains unchanged