davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-10-14
@tsss-Mltar 6rab.
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3. 80. uno Minnie S9wrir, 723
Buchanan, Gnabe. = O. uno emma
8olb, 610 DapioiOn, 6nabe. = Nlpba
unb Inna 8entrD, 927 Saiale, &nabe.
= Seferion unb emma Torb, 426
@alcott, Wdoden. - Sames unb -
Saalor, 818 @olton, &nabe. = &op
uno Cora Wiqer 1886 Mc9ain,
&nabe. - Wiliam uno gli3abetb
6lora, SAL Concord, Mdb4en. =
Barter uno 0elsn 5albeman, 1904
&smbranot, 6nabe. Sobn uno
2sona &reptler, Stabt, &nabe. = Ga=
muel uno Warp Sinnin, 438 Of Nar=
tet, 6nabe. = paul unb Soiepbine
WaloOn, 1913 q. Belmont, &nabe. =
.. %. uno aliee Watbers, 945 Weii
8ermont, Wdo1sn. - 2ecnaro uno
@olois @rabam. 965 &booe Sslanb,
2nabe.
@etraut:
@eorge q. Smitb-2ulu 9. Moore.
CHARLES &ilep-2eona 8ropn.
Senrp Sratner-Marp Hoie.
@iaiam s.. &odenfielo = goitb M.
Gturm.
Granf Broton Sulia Colin.
O Il rben:
2sona Samusls, "a, 1718 0anoss.
= Neuie Saesbion. rs. groao cripple.
= Barbara Ssnqat. Staot. = gmmG
Soremus, SO, Is 81. California. =
Ssnrietta @isstins, 2, $50 Detroit. =
Nancp Sboot, 81. 2510 BrigbtwoOo
= Charles 3aplor, SIS, Stabt=S oipi
tai. - Charles DUNCAN, 70, @afle
ton. - Struggling Walcup. 8 Won.
Staot. - 2aura @. Walfer, As,
2212 Salbott. = Struggling S1meir,
723 Buchanan.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-10-14
Nerlan0t Mn5ei9en

rstuo ueltsr 1rt ueroen m Der .Snbiona 1rtbane'
nit sc per Seile far iebe Suiertion berehuet.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-10-14
9te 8teoffoe 2netpe.

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uie allen fr6blt&en 3edern uno Wen-
3slrittern hermit CUR QsF. 8enntnibs
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meine @dfe bereit. gu einem 8efu6
label freunoli6ft Elm
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Wan nebme bic Sf 10. Strabenbabn.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-10-14

SO in 9 o n, Ia. Sttober.
Sir Sn6iana !: Sbsilmeiie berp0Ift beute
@lbenb unb am Gamitae.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-10-14

2ocaIsN etterberi9t.
9beiIiusiie betpDIft beute Nbenb unb en-
Samitas.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-10-14
REORGANIZATION

Sbermometerftans.
p69fs 9entperatur $500. 60 @rab
Riebrisfte Temperatur. 49,. 40
50. z. 8Iptbe,
SeetionssO Director.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-10-14

ub n%ibi9eime.-
Or. q. Nlsranoer. Bridbaus. Stem
S;eriep uno Is. Str, $40. 49, NleI
8aseart. Stall. New Ssrisp uno
Court Str, SO, 80. -Mprtle 2iri9,
0ols. @ebduoe, 27l9 Burton Npenue,
$3.50. = 6oref pin. Solsssbduoe
Sbriber Mpenue, nabs 81. Str.-@a.
roline gomier, 0ol8=8 ebduee, 1907
Wooolaun Gbenue, 50, 1000.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-10-14
@etterbert@t.

SIR "a etunOsu. snOsnb 7 ubr wOrseus. Is. rftbr
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-10-14

N@erlanst Wabhen uub Srauen fur 2annorp'
~ arbett. go15ufrapen IN armftrou9s Saunorp,
All Neft gaarplanb Str.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-30
CANNOT UNDERSTAND IT.
Washington wiIl Take Steps to PRo-
 tect All Vested Rights.

Washington wfIl Take Steps tO PR0-
 tect All Vested Rights.
 WASHINGTON, July 3o.--The action of the Venezuelan government in seiz- ing the properties of the New York and Bermudez Asphalt company has caused an unpleasant impression in govern ment circles. Officials are unable to understand the reason for what ap- pears to be such an arbitrary procedure, as the supreme court of Venezuela heretofore has upheld the claims Of the company to its properties.
 Following notice of the action of the Venezuelan government a few days ago in securing an attachment against the company with view, it was under stood, of obtaining damages becanse of aid alleged to have been given the revolutionists, United States Minister Herbert w Bowen, at Caracas, was ir- structed to make a full and complete report to the state department of the various legal steps which have been taken by Venezuela, together with oth- CT information bearing on the subject that may be available and pertinent. His report is anxiously awaited, and on 1t will depend the course to be talk en by the United States for the protec- ton of the vested rights of the com pany, which seem to be so seriously endangered by the attitude of the Cas- tro government.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-30
DENIED BURIAL IN SIBERIA.
road Travels Il ,ooO Miles Not Yet Inferred.

The unidentified body of a man killed on the Trans-Siberian railroad near Tomsk fast summer is still unburied He was believed to have come from Irkutsk. whither the body was sent only to be returned to Tomsls by the police. Once more it was sent to Irkutsk and once more returned by the police as being unknown in that town. Innumerable telegrams were sent and replied to, no town would receive the body, which was sent hitner and thith- CT by railway, always being returned to Tomsk. At last 1t was offered to the Anatomical museum at Tomsk, where 1t was preserved for nine months, no one daring to dissect 1t without per- mission from the higher government Now the museum Is being rebuilt and the body has been once more handed over to the Tomsk police They again refuse to bury 1t without the docu- ments without which nothing can be done in Russia and the unhappy body, which is said to have already traveled over 11,0o0 miles, Is once more upon its intending travels
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-30
PLEHvE's ASSASSINATION.

@G. PeSerabur@ Police Have Been
 Aware That a Plot Was Matching.
 ST. PETERSBURG, July 30.-The police have not yet established the iden- tity of the assassin of NJ. von Plehve or of his accomplice, though 1t has been ascertained that the former is Little Russian, which accounts for his notice able accent. The accomplice Is Jew.
 It has developed that the police for some time past have been aware that plot was maturing against the em- peror and notified one of the ministers that a party of fifteen anarchists had arrived i'll St. Petersburg. Several ar rests were actually made some days be- fore the assassination Of the minister of the interior, and the police had the assassin's house marked and trap set for his arrest on the night of July 14, but he did not return home.
 The bomb which the accomplice dropped in the canal after the assassi- nation has been recovered by the police. It is foreign made, though 1t is be- neved to have been loaded in St. Peters. burg. It is small and melon shaped and is believed to be fully as powerful as the one that killed NJ. won Plehve.
 The requiem service at M. von Plehve's house was most impressive. Mime. won Plehve and her son were present at the ceremony. as also were many officials and diplomats. A nun in the habit of her order knelt before the coffin intonlng prayers for the dead. These prayers will be continued with out interruption until after the inter- ment.
 The funeral of Won P1ehve will be held at the Novodevichy monastery, St. Petersburg, on Sunday afternoon. The emperor will be present.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-30
FINDS BIG SNAKE IN BED.
Reptile Five Feet Long Selects Little Boy for Bedfellow and En-
 joys Good Rest.

The little tive-year-old son of Mrs. Mamie Cannon. residing at Limestone, East Tennessee, woke at ten o'clock in the night and told his mother that a snake was in his bed. The mother, regarding it as only fancy of the child, due probably to dreaming, scold- ingly insisted that the little fellow should be quiet and go back to sleep. Sobbing with fear, the little fellow soon became quiet. but in short while his mother was again aroused by the cries of the child, who insist ed that snake was in the bed. The mother was still unwilling to believe that 1t was anything more than a fancy, and vehemently scolded the child, until he again became quiet. At intervals through the night she was aroused by the sobbing of the child. whose fear had thrown him into a
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-30

the deeds of daring and courage per formed by the heroes of innumerable penny -dreadfuls.
 The passing of the red aborigines who once stoutly contested the ad- vance of the white mans civilization, makes of him all object of almost pathetic interest to older people and Poor Lo still remains an individual worthy Of attention, if not of admir- ation. The Indians with Pawnee Bills Wild West are superb speci- mems of their race. most of them from the Brule Sioux agency in So. Dakota. They are accompanied by their squaws, papooses, medicine men and all necessary paraphernalia for the proper presentation of the several features of the 'tWild West" in which they so prominently figure. Major L4illie Pawnee BilD Is himself white chief of the Pawnee tribe, and speaks the dialect fiuently.
 The sign language, universal amongst the diverse tribes, he is equally conversant with and the dis cipline maintained is a tribute to his popularity with them and the respect and confidence his presence inspires. The show will be here next Friday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-30

just as well not to say who comprised numbers of my friends.
 s'WelI, there came one Saturday aft ernoon middle-aged man. who showed a disposition to put on the gloves with us, and, naturally, he was accommo- dated. He was a regular personifica- tion of purple and fine linen. He wore as neat silk tile as ever saw on mans headpiece, and had spark lers In his shirt bosom and on his fingers to beat the band. Too many by far to spot him as regular hon. est gambling man, and his necktte was a downright Kaleidoscope In the way of colors. It beat Joseph's coat a mile and half, and he was proud and naughty, and ordered half pints of ex- tra dry, while he was playing in a way to make the walters think he was the count of Monte Cristo.
 Well. to shorten up this mournful story, the way that fellow made safe bets was narrowing in the extreme, and he cashed up Saturday night with $S50, drank another half pint of cham pagne (at his own expense, of coursel, and stalked out of the house as super eilious and conceited as a peacock on dress parade.
 Well, next morning, Sunday morn ing, mind you, he came in and want ed to renew his triumphs, and perhaps opened the game. There were sey- eral old fellows loafing about the room, and they joined in. But the tide turned, and the winner of the day before became the loser. He played the limit every time, and we soon had all our losings back and a cool thousand from him.
 This wasn't bad, but now comes the calamity. This proud man, who, as I learned, was drummer for a jewelry house somewhere up north. sent for me Sunday evening, and act ually cried, shed bitter, burning tears, and demanded that the money he had lost be returned to him. He said it belonged to his employers, and as- serted that if I didn't give it back, he would report it to the police author ities. Well, had no desire to get into trouble, and I gave it back, and at the same time gave him piece of my mind. He had lost his stately and ostentatious mien of the day before, and showed up as low, ignoble, whin- ling pup. That's what he was. and that, mister-that giving him back the shekels I fairly won from him after he had been stalking about with over $500 of my money in his pocket-was the saddest trial ever experienced in my career as sporting man."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-30
MADE HIM FEEL SAD.
TOUGH EXPERIENCE IN AN OLD
 GAMBLERS CAREER.
Chicken-Hearted Drummer Made the ''House" Give Up Every Dollar
 of Stake He Had Lost the < Day Before.

"Yes," said a veteran of the sport ing fraternity, to a Washington Star man, though I'm on the retired list now, I confess have been in my time an accomplished devotee to the cloth of green and have invaded the lair of the tiger with varying de- grees of success. The old gambler was in no way reticent in these ad- missions to a party of friends and companions who were talking about times in this city when, as every one knew, the town was, so to speak. "wide open," so far as faro, roulette, rouge ct noir ct i'd omne genus, were concerned.
 T suppose you have had hosts of all sorts of experiences" said one of his listeners. What was the toughest of the trials you met?" he suggested.
 The old sport looked in an oblique way at the man who made the inter- rogation, He evidently didn't appre- ciate the word trials but he was not an excitable character and was convinced in his own mind that noth- ing offensive was to be inferred from the language and continued to talk.
 II can tell you the saddest expe- rience met in my career" he re- marked. It was such sorrowful trial that am almost inclined to shed tears even now at this late day, and it happened right here in this lovely burg. This was away back in the old reconstruction period, not very long after the close of the war. I was proprietor then of one of the most tony faro banks in this city, and there was game on almost all the time. My clientele (if may use that word) was large and distinguished one. Of course I mention no names, but I tell you my place was every night graced by a distinguished group which included-well. I expect it's
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-30
MOTHER SEIZED THE BOY.

state of terror. Thte mother still had no faith in the story, and the night wore away without an investi- gation.
 At daybreax, when Mrs. Cannon arose to go about her household du- ties, remembering the fretting of the little boy during the night, she turned the cover down where the child lay asleep, and there. coiled up beside the youth, lay an unusually large black snake, about five feet in length. Seiz- ing her boy, the mother lifted him from the bed The disturbnce aroused the snake, and before Mrs. Cannon could ind any instrument suitable to kill the reptile with it had left the bed, which was in an upstairs chamber, and craw1ed I'D the wall into the gar ret. The snal.e has not been seen since. and the family have been in nightly dread of the reptile. The child was not in any way injured by ita hideous companion.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-30
Cheer. For Prehve,s slayer.

NEW YORK, July 30. Five thou sand persons, all that could crowd into the Cooper Union building. cheered themselves hoarse last night over the death of the Russian minister of the in terior, Von Plehve, and praising his assassin. The great hall was dotted with anarchists, who shouted their ap- proval of the assassination. At every mention of the bomb thrower there was din that lasted several minutes, and cries of 'Leglo LegIoi Leglo!' echoed through the hall. The mass meeting was held by the United Russian revo- lutionists to celebrate Von Plehve's death, which they believe to mark new era of liberty for their brethren in Russia
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-30
FAYETTEVILLE.

Mr and Mrs John H. Barlow cele- brated their 25th wedding anniversary at Carter's hall yesterday afternoon and evening. There was about POO guests present TerrilPs orchestra of Naugatuck furnished music for the many dancers An elaborate menu was served from to 9 p. m. There were a number of songs and recita- tions by the guests. MT and Mrs Barlow received n number Of very pretty gifts.
 The Sunday school of Grace M. N. church picnicked at Quassapaug lake to-day.
 Regular services at all the churches tomorrow Morning service at l0.30 and evening service at 7.3O.
 Choir rehearsal at Grace M. E. church this evening at 7.30.
 The meeting that was to have been held in Albert Ciacco's barber shop last night to take action i'll regard the organization of volunteer fire department was postponed as there were but few present, owing to the numerous attractions about the vil- laSe. IH6ES VIII OS dHolh0i hCCeins the last Of next week, when the pro- motors hope to have things further advanced than they are at the present time. There is plenty of good nla- terial in the village and there Is no reason why Waterville can't have a department as well as any other vil- lage in the state.
 The Branyah Social club last eyen- ing voted to take their annual outing down the Connecticut river and on the sound from August 2S to Septem- Der $. They have secured the ser vices of s. B. Hamm of Hartford who owns a large gasoline launch to take them on their trip. A pennant has been purchased for the trip. All will be dressed in white.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-30
DoNNELLY ORDERS ALL OUT.
President Butchers Union Has Ex
 tended Strike tO the East.

ErGaA0Gmt Butchers union H@S E1xs
 tended Strike to the East.
 CHICAGO, July 30.-Unable 10 ar range q conference with representa- tives of the New York packers, Mi chael J. Donnelly, president of the Amalgamated Meat Cutters and Butch CT Workmen of North America, has or dered strike of all the members of his organization employed in New York by Schwarzschild & SulZberger and the United Dressed Beef company. The order, which was telegraphed to New York last night, does not go into effect until Sunday, as the men in the eastern packing plants do not report for work on Saturday.
 The decision to extend the strike tc the east was not taken until after Mir. Donnelly and his associates had spent the day in fruitless efforts to arrange q meeting with representatives of the eastern packers who came to Chicago to acuuaint themselves with the situa ton here
 President George Golden of the Teamsters' union was locked in Il cell and refused bail for two hours for Issuing orders to union driver from the window of his office.
 Golden was released later by Inspec tor Nicholas Hunt only on condition that he remain away from labor head quarters until after his hearing today
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-30
THEATRICAL
 CHATTER
0Sc0s0Sa Ia l sl l ja z

Three little girls were standing on the beach, near the actors colony at St James. discussing the merits of their fathers professions. My father" said one of the youngsters, belongs to the cleverest profession of all--he's a news paper editor" "Pooh!' said another ''my fathers profession is greater than that--he's a lawyer" s'You needn't feel so proud,' spoke up one of the group "my father Is an actor-he be- longs to the theatrical profession" ]" That's no profession" retorted the lawyers little girl. my father says that's disease"
 II:
 An amusing address was given in London recently at the meeting of the Japan society by Baron Seymatsu an Japanese Family Laws It was cu- rious to hear how nearly the laws of the newcomer into civilization resem- bled before recent changes, the old Roman laws of tho same order. The father of the family both in old Rome and re mt Japan had absolute power over all its members. The practice of adoption is another similarity. Adop- ton Is generally employed when a wealthy Japanese family has daugh- -teEs only. Tn this case the chosen son. ln-law is formally adopted by his fath- er-in-law, takes his name and enters his family as son. instead as the daughter going, as in other cases, into the family of her husband and coming under the rule of mother-in-law. Baron Suymatsu suggested smilingly that if any English young man wishes to fight for Japan the way to do 1t is A- 4n hnk Japanese lady who Is tho representa- tive of her family. By so doing he will forthwith become subject of the emperor. The wonderful rapidity with which Japan has taken hold of western civilization was emphasized by the showing of m arrow, sllcn as would have been carried to battle by q noble warrior of Japan as recently as 1868. hink of it--so recently as that, this nation that is sweepin gall be- fore 1t n the field was still fighting with old fashioned bows and arrows. 1Ae arrow head was shown by new instrument, called the "Edibloscope," ]" the peculiar power of which is that 1t throws on the screen an enlarged image of an object itself, not merely repro duction of picture; and the arrow head shown, which was very ornate md artistic. was what was known as ..the Last Arrow" which was always carried in the culver, to be employed only in utter emergency. It is thought that the idea was to use 1t as a final despairing appeal to the gods, and If no improvement in the situation i'm mediately followed it's 1lse, the noble warrior who found himself conquered, would forthwith commit suicide. The contrast between the Japan of to-day and the condition of the country a gen eration or so ago was strongly em- phasized at the lecture, and there were many reminders Of the distance that the great eastern empire has advanced in a few brief years.-Commercial Ad, vertiser.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-30
PAwNED BILL.

Popular interest In Indians, their habits customs and character has not abated, despite the fact that m Indian. as such, in travelling exhibitions, can no longer be truthfully called novel, fy.
 Especially so to the younger gene ration, the glamour of romance and adventure with which they invest the req man. makes Of him character almost deified in the eyes of Young America. Many of us no doubt can recall the youthful days in which the spirdt of martial fire 1lled our beings rad made one wish he might emulate
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-30
BY FORCE OF ARMS
President Castro's soldiera
 Seize Asphalt Lake.
VIKING ESCAPED TO PORT OF SPAIN
As Result of Suit Brought by Ven. eEue1an Government Against New York and Bermudes Company
 All Their Property k Held.

All Their Property Is Held.
 PORT OF SPAIN, Trinidad, July 30. Ambrose Howard Garner, the former md Bermudez Asphalt company, who was recently appointed receiver of the company as result of Il suit brought by President Castro, accompanied by Attorney General Iribarren, went to Guanaco on the Venezuelan gunboat Bolivar and, backed by Venezuelan sol diers, took possession of the properties of the company, including the asphalt lake, against. the energetic protests of Captain Cooley, the company's repre- sentative.
 company, escaped seizure and reached this port with the news of the gov ernment's drastic action.
 Foreign companies residing in Ven ezuela are alarmed over President Cas- tro's aggressive policy, which is di- rected also against French, British and German companies.
 President Castro some weeks ago de handed $9,650,000 of the New York and Bermudez Asphalt company, alleg- ing that the company had given mate rial aid to the late revolutionary move ment, causing the Venezuelan govern ment to expend that amount. The gov ernment, by motion before the fed eral court on July 22, the defense being unrepresented, placed an attachment on all the properties of the company, espe- cially on the asphalt lake at Guanoco, when Senor Garner was appointed re- ceiyer
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-30
Ar RauLDER GRoYE.

At 3 D. m. tomorrow the American band, J. M. Fulton, director, will give the following program at Boulder grove:
 March, Polly PTimf ......... Henry sOverture, .'F'ranz Schubert Suppe Selection, Wizard of Oz" TeitJens RIazurka. "La Czarine' ..... Game Selection. Red Feather" :. Dekoyen Tntermezzo "The Vision" :. Von Blou ponular selection ... ...... O'Hare
 Intermission.
 March, "NIihtaire No 2'' .... Schubert Selection. Sultan of Sulu" Winthall introduction and Bridal Chorus, third act of "Lohengrin" :. Wagner Popular selection, ''The Leader"
 O'Hare March grotesque "Silly Billy Bendix Overture, "Orpheus" ...... Offenbach
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-30
Soldier. Must Learn to Swim.

WASHINGTON, July 30. - General Leonard Wood, commanding the de- partment of Mindanao, Philippine Is- lands, has issued general order to have swimming taught the soldiers of his command as the result of numer- ous accidents in the water.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-30
On Florida Reef.

NEW ORLEANS, July 30.--The Nor gan line steamer El Rio from New York reports that i've miles south west of Alligator reef she passed q steamer ashore on Florida reef, appars ently cattle ship. The vessel was surrounded by wreckers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-30
Paint for Crate Bars.

The bars of grate often get red dng@ and will not blacken. Paint them with little lemon juice, let dry, and blacklead in the usual way.-House- nold.