davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-11

Cor South Main ana strand sEa.
O-ScoviI Manufacturing Co pa
Cor Bridge and MagiIl ata.
5-Hxchange Place.
12-Rogers & Bro on
S1S-Cor East Main ana Niagara SITS.
14-Cor East Main and Wolcott road
1b-Cox Cor High ana Walnut sts.
16-Cor Fact Main and Cherry stn.
17-Cor East Main and Cole SITS.
21-Cor North Elm and Kingsburv efn
23-Burton street engine house
Waterbury Manufacturing Go or
25--Cor North Main and North SITS.
26-Cor Buckingham and Cooke ste.
27-Cor Grove and Prospect SITS.
28-Cor Hillside avenue and Pine Sta
29-Cor Ludlow and N. Willow SITS
01-Cor Bank and Grand SITS.
B2-Cor Riverside and Bank SITS.
) 84-Cor w. Main and Watertown re-.
S6--W&terbury Brass Co <P1
S7-Cor Cedar and Meadow SITS.
BS-Cor Grand and Field SITS.
42-Cor South Main and Clay sts.
Anew England Watch Co fPl
46-Benedict & Burnham Mfg Go. fps
Waterbury Buckle Co. tP)
AT-Cor s. Main and Washington Sta
b1-Cor Baldwin and River SITS.
B2-Cor Franklin ana Union stS.
53-Waterbury Clock Co, case fac.(FE
b4-Cor Clay and Mill SITS.
56-Cor Liberty ant> River sits.
B7-No 8 hose houSs.
Se-Cor Baldwin and Stone SITS.
82-Cor poolittle alley and Dublin sSa
72-Cor West Main and Willow SITS.
73-North Willow ct, cor Hillside
74-Cor johnson and Waterfalls str.
wolcott St beyond Howard
H82-Cor East Main and WeInon ness
173-East Main street. opposite PoIlsss
e12-Thc Plat Bros Go. (T)
21a-Hammond Buckle Co. (P1
PA Waterbury Clock Co,m,vsf Fac 1pe
216-Cor North Main and Grove sfs.
251-Cor Round Hill and Ward ste.
253-Falln street.
a81-Iurcsion Cooke end ". Main sta.
263-Cor .Abhott and Phoenix avenues.
s72-Crove bet Central 4 Holmes avs. {
Rf1-G. N. " telephone 80 buildinx fpIl
Rf2-Cor Rauk and Meadow SITS.
Rf3-Randolph & Cloves H1
B14-Plume & Atwood fP1
B15-American Ring Co. fP)
s16-E Electric Light Station On
s1s-Hoimes. Booth & Haydens CD
e2f-No 4 Hose House.
322-Cor Green and N. Leonard SITS.
e23-Cor washington are & Porter sta.
R24-Cor Charles ard Porter SITS
R25-Cor Sfmons ct & Washington ara
e71-City Lumber & Coal Co. lp1
412-Tracy Bros Hg
ls2-Cor Liberty and s. Main ses.
lE1-Steele & Johnson Mfg Co. fpT
6e2-Cor Baldwin ard Rye sta
Pl Private
SIGNALS.
I. One stroke calls superintendent
Do the City hall.
1-1. Two strokes. fire out FrecaiI. s
ILL. Three strokes, ~ H.. 6 n. M
1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-I. Ten strokessQuicE
will indicate general alarm andywsIH
kall the entire force into serTfcaA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-11
wATERBuRY EVENING DEMocRAr MONDAY. july Il. 1904

difficulty into which the action OF
Judge Parker had plunged the party,
said Mr.. Bryan. One was to. amend the
message in the manner he had sug-
gested asking a specified declaration
from Judge Parker on the money ques-
tom, and the other was to amend the
platform by the insertion of gold
plank. Leaning far over the rail in
front of the platform, he shook his
hand at the New York delegation and
said: II will agree to accept Senator
Carmack's plank. Will that satisfy the
friends of Judge Parker?"
It was ten minutes after midnight
when Mr.. Bryan concluded and Rep
resentative John Sharp Williams rose.
He plunged without preface into
scathing arraignment of Mr.. Bryan.
Turning from time to time, he faced
Mr.. Bryan, who sat with immobile
countenance and famed himself His
voice trembling, Mr.. Williams declared
that Mr.. Bryan had presented the
spectacle of a man pleading for har-
mony when in all this great convention
his had been the only voice of dfscord.
The amendments to the Parker tele-
gram he characterized as "a lot of fool
ish questions" He spoke satirically,
with humor and earnestness.
In explaining that the telegram from
Judge Parker was simply an express
sion of the judges own individual
opinion Mr., Williams suddenly wheeled
and, facing those on the platform,
asked, Suppose we had nominated Mr..
Bryan on that PLATFORM
In closing Mr.. Williams moved the
previous question.
The previous question was with
drawn temporarily. Mr.. Bryan again
appeared and withdrew his proposed
amendments to telegraph to Parker In
the interest of harmony. The previous
question ION the sending Of the mes
sage to Judge Parker) was then or
| dered
After the message to Judge Parker
had been decided upon the convention
proceeded to the nomination of can
| didate for vice president. On the first
ballot Henry G.. Davis of West Virgin
ia received 652 votes, fifteen less than
necessary to a choice. He was then
nominated for the Office by acclama-
| ton.
The convention then adjourned sine
die without waiting to hear from Judge
! Parker.
| Henry Gassaway Davis, the Demo
cratic vice presidential nominee is a
man with more than an ordinary bust
ness and political career. In West
Virginia and nearby states he long has
been regarded as financial giant, and
his political life has been characterised
by conservatism and sagacity
His nomination at ST Louis confers
upon him the peculiar distinction OF
being the Oldest candidate ever Sc
lectsd for the, Office. Mr.. Davis il
eighU-one years of age, having beer
born in Woodstock, Md, on Nov. 16
1923. His father was Caleb Davis, q
successful Baltimore merchant, whs
died a few years after the sons birth
and his mother was a Miss Louise
Brown, whose sister was the mother
| of Senator German OF Maryland
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-11
Davis Hears the News.

CUMBERLAND, Md, July IL
The Tammany division returning to
New York from st. Louis on the BaId-
more and Ohio met Henry G. Davis at
Grafton, w. Va, and congratulated
him on his having received the nomi-
nation for the vice presidency. He
said in response that it was quite a
surprise to him, as the only knowledge
he had OF the matter was that con-
veyed by kilograms from Messrs. Hill,
Bryan and Murphy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-11
parker a Man of Few words.

ESOPUS, N. Y, July 11.-Silence.
absolute and determined, marked the
attitude of Chief Judge Parker, and
not syllable Of significance was to
be gathered from the few words he
uttered to the reporters. Having bro
ken his silence by the sensational dis
patch, he once more relapsed into his
customary quietude. Not even on the
subject of his running mate, ex-Sena-
tor Davis, would he speak.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-11
Tongues in Foreign Lands.

The diversity OF tongues to be found in
one country is often matter of surprise.
Last year the Bible society's agents sold
the Scriptures in So languages in the
Russian empire, in % languages in Bur
ma, in 80 in South Malaysia and 53 in
the Egyptian agency.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-11
Fly,s Bite Decides.

Lawsuits are settled in a novel way
in India When dispute arises over
the ownership of land two holes are
dug near together, and the two opDos-
Ing lawyers nicely planted up to their
waists. The first one to be bitten by
q fly or who becomes so exhausted that
he has to be exhumed4loses the case
for his client.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-11
Noted Mexican Gone.

In the recent death of Jose Vincente
Villada, governor of the state of Mex
leo, the republic lost one of its ablest
public men. He was distinguished
soldier in the Mexican civil wars, and,
since the republic. has been at peace,
q leader in industrial and social prog
ress.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-11
Thomna TaRmart For chatrnaan.

ST. LOUIS, July 11.--Senator Bailey
in the national committees session
here offered to compromise If the COM
mittee would adopt resolution Indoors
ing the candidacy Of Thomas Taggart
for chairman Of the committee. Mr..
Mack agreed sto this and the resolu-
ton was adopted.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-11
A Namesaxe For Parker.

SHELBYVILLE, Ind, July 11.-Four
hours after the nomination of Judge
Parker, Mrs. August Herms gave birth
to promising boy, and she promptly
named him Parker.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-11
FIRE ALARM.

Cor South Main ana ssranu sGa.
O-ScovilI Manufacturing Co Cpl
Cor Bridge and MRgiJl sta.
7-Exchange Place.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-11

How can you defeaI him! tried
to defeat the Republican party as your
candidate. l failed. you say? Yes,
did.
"Ireceived million more votes than
an3 Democrat had ever received be-
fore, and yet 7 failed. Why did
fail? Because there were some who
had affiliated with the Democratic par
ty who thought my election dangerous
TO the country, and they left and help
ed to elect my opponent. That is why
l failed. have no word Of criticism
for them. I have always believed, I
believe tonight, shall always believe,
/ hope. that a mans duty to his coun-
try is higher than his duty to his par
ty. / hope it will always be true that
men of all parties will have the moral
courage to leave their parties when
they believe that to stay with their
parties will be to injure their country.
ponds on the independence and the
moral courage of its citizens"
At the afternoon session while SEN
ator Tillman was speaking in regard to
the message from Judge Parker, Mr..
Bryan, looking very pale, and i'll, came
into the hall He met with a mighty
ovation, andtin response to the shouts
of the delegates and the galleries he
mounted the platform to make a
speech. Great applause followed his
first assertion raas rsvR of harmony
in the party could Anot be laid at his
door,
There were only two wars out of the
The Newark journal., 1904-07-22
How's This.

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any ease of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY X Co.,. Toledo, Ohio.
 We. the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last l5 years. and believe him perfect ly honorable in alI business trans actions and financially able to ear " out any obligations made by his firm. WALDING. kINNAN @ MARVIN. Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, Ohio.
 Halls Catarrh Cure is taken ln- formally. acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price, 75 cents per bottle. Sold by all druggists.
 Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Newark journal., 1904-07-22
Cutting Scrape Near Warren.

Warren. Ark. July 20. In an atfray at New Prospect church, a few miles from here, J. Y. Mann was. severely cut by Tom Stewart. One gash was over the eye, sever ing the arteries, and he was also cut in the back. It Is said that a young man named Stovall, living with Mann, opened fire on Stew art with a 22-calibre rifle, and shot out Stewards s right eye, and also struck him in the back Stewart s wounds are considered serious, while Mann Is not seriously hurt. Stoyall was arrested and had q preliminary hearing, and was put under bond for his appearance at the August term of court.
The Newark journal., 1904-07-22
Work on the New Capitol.

Work Is progressing rapidly on the construction of the state capi tol. There is now corps of 100 workmen on the grounds, includ- ing the stonecutters, and the work of setting the stone will begin to- morrow. The stone is not arriv- ing rapidly enough yet for the workmen, but there is enough on hand to enable them to make a good start. Chas. T. Caldwell, superintendent of the company and brother of Contractor Cald- well. arrived several days ago and is now on the grounds supervising the work. Arkansas Democrat.
The Newark journal., 1904-07-22
Ice Cream Supper.

The ladies of the Baptist church will give an ice cream and box supper in the grove in front of Prof. A. A. Henderson's residence Thursday nigtt, July 28, the pro- ceeds to be added to the building fund. The ladies are requested to carry boxes, and everybody is cor diaIly invited to attend.
The Newark journal., 1904-07-22
Your Heart. When Your Heart F ails to Pump Your Blood, Trouble
 Results.
Have you heart trouble?


 You have, if you find 1t hard to breathe after walking up stairs, exercising. etc. If you have pain in your left side, in chest. back or shoulder. If you suffer from cold extremities. pale face, blue lips, dry cough. swollen ankles.
 If you have fainting spells, breast pang. palpitation. redness of the face, discomfort in sleeping on one side.
 The only scientific treatment for this whole train of troubles is Dr. Niles New Heart Cure.
 Dr. Miles New Heart Cure is the prescription of a famous specialist. whose great success in treating obsti- nate nervous heart disease has made his name pre-eminent in the medical and scientific world.
 The medicine will cure you. We know it. We want you to prove it. If first bottle does not benefit. your druggist will give you back your money.
 q have for several years suffered at times with heart trouble. I got so bad could not sleep half the night. and had to sit up on the side of the of my brothers have died of heart trou- ble, and thought 1 was going the same way. but about two and a half years ago l got a pamphlet about Dr. Miles New Heart Cure and thought I would try few bottles. After using them [ since then than before for several years. l can heartily recommend them for heart trouble. .'-REV. JERRY HURT Pastor Baptist Church, Hurt, kans.
The Newark journal., 1904-07-22

A new sign adorns the front of the Ozark Hotel.
 Don't forget the big Slaughter Sale at Writings.
 The best flour in town at the Newark Mere. Co.
 Deeds of trust and legal blanks for sale at The Journal office.
 X big, oId-time camp meeting will begin at Heber next Sunday.
 Everybody's money looks alike to us, be ye friend or foe. Whiting.
 Boston Drummer" k absolute ly the best package coffee sold. Newark Mercantile Go.
 You are bound to admit that you can get anything you want from Whiting just little cheap CT.
 A telegram to Fred. D. Whit ing received from Mrs. Whiting Monday conveyed the sad inteli- gence that Mrs. Writings sister, Miss Dura Moore. who spent last winter in Newark and will be pleasantly remembered by many of our people, died at the home of her parents in Temple, Tex, Sun day night
 Supporting a newspaper costs a town scarcely a cent. Though the paper may be well patronized and the business men may spend large sums of money advertising, the cash very quickly gets back into channels of trade from whence 1t came. Nearly. every cent pa per gets is spent at home and it goes to the merchants who delight in beneftting themselves and the community by liberal advertising. Boiled down, the facts are that newspaper returns all the money it gets, and it's work of building up the town is thrown in for good will.
 Stationary printed at this office k giving the best of satisfaction. Last week we printed I thousand statements for a man, and he col lected a small fortune. Three weeks ago young man bought of Ills some paper and envelopes to Use in writing to his sweetheart he Is married. Another young man forged the name of 8 friend to check printed here and is now in the penitentiary. Another fellow stole some of our paper to make cigarettes and he IS dead. By using our stationary you can collect old accounts, tell fortunes, make rain, change color of the hair, have teeth extracted without pain, find out the name of your future husband or wife, be success ful in business. triumph over your enemies and get elected to office. Give us your order.
The Newark journal., 1904-07-22
Happenings of Local Interest

DWlIU0n.
 Fine line of stationery at the Racket Store.
 All kinds of fresh meat at HoI- derby X Lawtons.
 Vt E. Ferguson of Augusta was in the city Tuesday.
 F. NJ. Ham of Moorefeld was in the city yesterday.
 Magness Bros have a full line of furniture and mating.
 Sheriff J. D. Morgan of Bates vilIe was in town Friday.
 Pants from 5o cents up to S4 pair tt Moore Bros. < Go.
 Your Money $ Worth" shoes sold only by Moore Bros. & Go.
 Hon. N. $. Wright of Bates vile was in the city Wednesday.
 Finest apple vinegar on the market, at Holderb1 X Lawton's $.
 Fred. D. Whiting has opened a general store out at Hazel Grove.
 Go to II. |. Hawthorne for all kindsof hardware. stoves. nails, etc.
 For everything in general mer- chandise go to Moore Bros. & Co.
 Mr. and Mrs. Dan Moore of Sulphur Rock were in the city Tuesday.
 H. l.. Bragg and ]. W. Martin of Newport were registered at the Ozark Friday.
 Geo. N. Wyatt, one of Rosie prominent business men, was in town Wednesday.
 M <. Williamson invites you to call and qaeneh your thirst when you come to town.
 Carload of shelled corn, bran. chops and meal just received at the Newark Lumber Cos.
 Mrs. Lou Freeze of Mena, Tex. is spending few days in the city, visiting her son, T. ]. Moore.
 Quite a number of Newporters came up Tuesday to witness the ball games between Newark and Cotton Plant.
 Before you buy come in and ex- anime our complete and up-to- date line of Star Brand shoes. Ad- ans Brothers.
 Prof. Geo. Wright, Miss Fannie Blalock and Miss Annie French went up to BatesYille yesterday to attend the teachers institute.
 E. k. Moore, and Mrs. J. II. Murphy and children left Tues day night for iotchkiss, Colo, to spend the balance of the summer.
 Whether you want to buy or not, come in and let us show you our line of Your Money $ Worth shoes. Moore Brothers X Company.
 $. B. Kyle. R H, Smith and J. l.. Parker were among the promi- ! nent rooters who came up from Cotton Plant Tuesday to witness the ball games.
 Prof. B. F. Cash who is teaching at the Scott school house in Logan township, was in town yesterday morning, en route to Batesvllle to ! attend the teachers institute. He reports that they had a fine rain in his community Wednesday, and says crop prospects are fine.
The Newark journal., 1904-07-22

way $ restaurant.
 Hot or cold baths at all hours at the Newark Bath House.
 When you want good whisky call on ". k. Williamson.
 When you want something good to drink call on W R. Williamson.
 Barrel of extra fine sugar-house molasses at Holderby & Lawton s.
 Moore Bros. & Go. have t60 dozen shoes for you to select from.
 All kinds of fruit, ice cream and cold drinks at Galloway's restau- rant.
 A real nice two-story eight-room house for rent. Apply tess J. Raney.
 Red Cross shirts, hose, under wear and ties sold at Moore Bros. 2s Co s.
 Gall at Galloway's restaurant and get your dinner when you come to town.
 Adams Bros. carry a full line of groceries, and will deliver goods free tO any part of town.
 For ladies; d common-sense shoe of good quality, both in high and low cuts. at Moore Bros. < Co.
 Ne are little over-stocked on hay rakes and are going to close out at reduction. Griffith < Morrow.
 Highest market price paid for chickens, eggs. furs and all kinds of country produce at HoIderby < LaWton :.
 People know a good thing when they see 1t; that's the reason so many people are wearing Victor shoes, sold only by Moore Bros. X Go.
 Miss Lillian Randy of Newport, sister of our Smiling Bobby, is spending the week in the city, the guest of Mir and Mrs. T. N. Hull seY
 Ed Cunningham of Melville spent the week in the city and umpired the ball games Tuesday and Wednesday. He makes a good umpire.
 Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Callanen left yesterday morning for Little Rock, after a pleasant visit here with the lady's mother, Mrs. NJ. Mayhan.
 Mrs Emma Holloway and daughter-in-law, Mrs. Henry Hol- loway, from near Fitzgerald. spent ! Wednesday and Thursday in the city visiting friends.
 Quite a number of Newporters came up yesterday to witness the l ball game. They were jolly set and seemed to enjoy exercising their lungs roofing for Cotton Plant
 W K. Crow has been on the sick list for the past few days, and 1 was unable to take part in any of the ball games. Will is one of Newark $ best players, and his friends regretted that he was una- ble to join in the sport.
 The Journal is requested by the school board to state that boys lettering on the school grounds | who are not pupils of the school l are liable to arrest, and they will 1 be summarily dealt with if the i practice is persisted in.
The Newark journal., 1904-07-22

EREE Write to us for Free Trial Pain Pills, the New Scientific Remedy for Pain. Also Symptom Blank. Our Specialist will diagnose your case. tell free. DR' di1 NILES s''u MEDIcAfs stt Co. J. LABORATORIES. ELKIIART. IND.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-22
By E. Spence de Pue

hS hands were buried TO the wrists IN the
oNeS. SD II not these. 1t have been some
thing IN the hold OF the shoulders the of the legs
Al least the Waterman put the stranger down for other
than what his dress proclaimed him
30 there's no reason | should be waiting YOU
1natey. eh - said Captain Morain disdainfullv We'll
Il wasn't to wait YOU. who was' And how'd you
think you'd make your ship"
The stranger struggled with an answer shooting
burning look a. the other Who told you I'd come
he asked with oath-an oath that never was born
he
But now that the action, the something at hand
the tension left the captain He became his old
cunning calculating self again Better put out the
gllm, ne SAID. It's good hurting the eyes
With that he stepped TO the door and pulled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-22
WI !
Kidding

t RE was a weightv. indescrihahle some
.llng III the ar, II the SKY pressed too
reavIly on the soul OF and he was IN danger
OF hiatOn. Captain Moran. unconditional man
tha- felt IT, as he paced back and forth on
the planls TO the fore OF has Waterfront cabin
/ WAS eight @ clock IN the evening Of early autumn
il q have been dark were II for nha--u 1ni-
Gus ... madness that roted the western sky
gE--- the impression OF coniaGratIon beyond the
hcr 49, OF q whole squadron burning
Ills captain was uneasy 70 the very marrow OF his
su-a He cooked his head sidewse and listened but
tn only sound that TO his ears was the clank
an aide OF grounding the Transport nearby
Thu clasped his hands behind him and walked his
tt-.- PAGES as men do on the bridge OF a ship and
cac... his head again-and there nothing but the
sounds II early night.
liz walked 10 the edge OF the bumper piece Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-22

waterman. I'm sailor all right enough you
know he said, twisting the captain around.
"Ot course you are! Who says you're not An
A. b. too, by the way you grip
But thought thinking" the stranger
foundered
Bad thing to do" came the answer 81 don't"
he added slyly
Nor remember either" the man said eagerly
No Chances I'll forget where l took you
time get back Mebbe forget that I've been on the
water al all"
The stranger seized the old sailor again. this time
by the hand pressing something into it,
Come on" said Captain MOrain. He led the way
the gang-plank. and descended to the float, his
football noiseess through habit
To the Penguin, the stranger said. when they
reached the gently rocking float You'll know
where she lays. What ungody stencil" He put