davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-13

and most elaborately equipped physi- clans office in this country. Their special Therno-Magnetic Treatment reaches every diseased cell in the body. and the patient feels its inyigorating effect at once.s Their inspiratory treat ment reaches all the diseased parts of the breathing passages and quickly heals the existing Inflammation.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-13
Diseases Cured.

CATARRH-Tne symptoms and con- sequences of which are too we'll known to repeat
 DEAFNESS-Partial or, complete. Are you warned by ringing noises in the ears of the extension of the ca tarrhal inflammation to the hearing?
 DYSPEPSIA--Loss of appetite, bloating of the stomach or any of the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-13

SCALP AND SKIN DISEASES Moles, freckles, pimples, blackheads. liver spots, flesh worms, dandruff, red ness of the nose, scrofula, scald head, wrinkles, scaly letter of the scalp, SUI perfluous hair, eczema.
 CANCERS AND TUMORS.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-13
The Radio. Chemic Physi-
 clans.

Suite, 22-23 Commercial Building,
 no Bank street, Waterbury, Conn. l OFFICE HOURS-9 a. m. to 12 m.,
 ? to 4 D. m.., r to 8 p. m.., Daily. Sun days, to 4 D. m. only.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-13
XVII.

1.> XVII.
 Langdon was consummate trainer, student of horse character. He knew that while biniodide of mercury would blister and put right bowed tendon, or the firing iron take the life out of splint, that a much finer knowledge than this was requisite to get full. hearted work out of thoroughbred. Brain must be pitted against brain; so he studied his horses; and when Diab- To came into his hands, possessed of 8 mind disease, he worked over him with considerable intelligent patience.
 At first there was little encourage ment over Diablo, but almost by acci- dent Langdon discovered that the blacks bad temper was always famed into blaze by the sight of the boy Shandy.
 Then came a glint of hope. Diablo took fancy to Westley, the jockey, who was experimentally put on his back in the working gallop. After that Westley took Diablo under his care, and the big horse began to show sur prising improvement.
 Crane had been quite honest fin his statement that he thought Diablo . bad horse, but his having been entered by Porter in the Brooklyn" suggested the possibility that his former owner must have seen some merit in the horse. At any rate, he advised Lang don to give Diablo a patient trial.
 AS the winter turned into April he intimated to Crane that it was time for them to decide the placing of the horses and suggested that they try them out. Crane had already decided to race The Dutchman, this year in his own name and not in Langdon's. If The Dutch man came up to expectation they could give him slow preparation up to Derby time; they could find out wheth- er Diablo was worth keeping for we'll, for Morris Park or Gravesend, or they could hurry him on little and start him at Aqueduct.
 On the day set for the trial. Crane went down to Gravesend. When he got to the trainers" house he found the lat ter, waiting for him.
 'I sent the horses over with tho boys," Langdon said; If you'll just wait a minute I'll have buggy hitched up and we'll drive over''
 A stable boy brought the trap to the door in few minutes, and Langdon. telling Crane to get in, disappeared into the house, returning presently with two saddles, which he placed in the buggy.
 "A couple of favorite saddles of n1ine," he explained. they're like old fidd1es that great players carry about under their arms an sleep with. an' l never let no one but themselves touch"
 Are you that particular with these?" asked Crane.
 "Yes; I mostly handle 'em myself. l They cost a bit. I had 'em made to or der. The boys is that careless, they'd smash anything"
 What about this gallop?" asked Crane; "there'll be spies about trying to find out things, won't there?"
 Bet yer life,, there'll be somebody, sir. These touts is most like vultures | of anything know; you've just got to work your stunt to give 'em the go- by, that's all.''
 Crane took but an apathetic interest l fn the matters that held full away over l the trainers mind: looking after these ! incidents was Langdon's part of the 1 contract. Th-- was why they were so \ rAa xA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-13
X-RAY LIGHT

The picture illustrates the method of using the X-Ray for examining a pa tient. There is no painful sensation experienced by the patient either in exam dnation or during treat ment. The Radio Chemic Physicians never accept a case until they have made a positive eyesight diag- nosis with the X-Ray Light aided by their f1euro- scopic attachment.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-13

Thera Is no use beating about the bush hut advertise in the Democrat for VI. you want
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-13
Permanent Offices.

The Radio Chemic Physicians have permanently located in Waterbury and their leases and contracts are for term of years. They have the largest
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-13

pfcious Of Crane and DtabIo. That flrty dollars being put on for anybody else was bunkum. What was Crane up to anyway? If he really meant to back the horse he would not have started with such trifie. Perhaps Diablo had been stuck in the Brooklyn simply to see how the handicapper would rate him.
 Faust was convinced that Crane had some big coup in view; he would wait a little, and at the first move have a strong play himself.
Newport daily independent., 1904-10-07
POLITICAL POKER.
ouestfons of Great Moment DetS~ mined by the Game fa the
 State of Kansas.

Topeka is much agitated over revela uons of draw poker in high places, and nothing could better show than this up roar what inroads the civilization of the east Is making on the life of the bound less prairies. Once upon a time, states the Kansas City Journal, draw poker was to Kansas what bridge whist is to the parlors of the fashionable. It was prac- tised as an art, . pasume, profession. No one thought then of concealing his play of the game, but, rather, 1t was subject of pride and boasting. Indeed 1t was more than game, for 1t served a' times in the adjudication of the most serious problems of state or government
 At present the law of Kansas recog aixes the game of chance known n drawing lots" as the proper means oi deciding all ties in elections, but form erly draw poker was resorted to as more orderly means of compromising For example, in one of the western coun- ties, when two amiable gentlemen tie< for the office of representative they played game of "freeze-out" to de- termine which should enjoy the of{1ce Again. not so many years ago, when th> senate committee on congressional ap. portionment came to deadlock over the divers plans for dividing the state into congress districts, the members ad- journed to room in the Copeland, took each generous stack of chips and played to finish. Under the terms ot this historical game the committeeman who lost his chips withdrew himself and his apportionment plan from further consideration; and when the game was reduced to two gentlemen, the one whc froze the other out fixed the plan of ap- portionment, which stands with little change as the plan of to-day.
 Volumes could be written of poker in- cidents in Kansas. Once well known congressman, who, by the way, has reap peared in Kansas politics, had to meet the charge made by some overprudish people that he was addicted to the game of poker. He appealed to his political associates to help him out. The one whc came most energetically to his recuss was Capt. Bill Hackney. the Winfield statesman. "I am in position to state. certified the doughty captain. "that MT Blank Is less addicted to the game thar any man I ever played with
 More elaborate but quite as effective was the defense once made by Steve Os- born, ex-speaker of the Kansas house. Some 12 years ago Steve was running foI reelection to the office of district judge in western Kansas. The pops got out . handbill accusing him of being poker player" and circulated 1t widely.
Newport daily independent., 1904-10-07
UNIQUE WEDDING OF MuTEs.
Bride and Groom Speak Differe.t Languages in Finger Talk and Ars
 Acquainted Four Days.

A wedding with unusual features was held the other morning at the residence of Justice N. A. Ladd,. at Madison, Wis, when Michael Wolf, ot Arcadia, Wis, and Miss Bessie Ander. son, . pretty Madison girl, both deaf mutes, were married. Tho couple met for the first time only four days ago and spent the intervening time in courting, get ting acquainted and da~ising com. mon language, for the groom, being . German, cannot understand writ ten English nor the reading of tho lips, by which his more accomplished bride receives communication from friends. He uses finger talk" entire Iy. None of the parents of either of the principals is a deaf mute. MT. Wolf is 8 stone cutter, the son of well-to-do parents, while his bride
 lived at Madison with her mother and stepfather. Owing to the language difficulty, the questions and answers of the wedding ceremony were re. iuced to writing, long, amusing and paptomimic performance. They were attended by MT. and Mrs. Robert Pedder, of Arcadia, also deaf mutes. but who have bright, talkative lit tie son with them. It was through Mrs. Pedder that their union was brought about. She was the girl ohum of the bride at deaf mute school. Recently she proposed mar riage to her two friends. They found the idea agreeable and she came. on and assisted in the details. The bride and groom left for Arcadia, where they wi4l live.
Newport daily independent., 1904-10-07

REFERENCES: The Citizens Bank of Geroni- mo, o. T., Billings State Bank of Billings, o. T.
Newport daily independent., 1904-10-07
What Typesetting Means.

In setting and distributing type a compositor's hand travels on an aver age II miles day. Leaving Sundays and holidays out of account, this means about 5000 miles year. More than half the deaths among compos- ltors are due to lung diseases. In the course of his lifetime an average man gets through about $500 miles of reading matter.
Newport daily independent., 1904-10-07
Paper from Rye Straw,

Experts who have examined rye straw are of the opinion that a very high grade of paper, not only adapted to newspapers, but suitable for books as well, gan be made from that mate rial, of which Louisiana produces thousands of tons that are now got rid of as waste product.
Newport daily independent., 1904-10-07

Is the famous Apache Chief, who has been prisoner of war since his capture by Capt. H. w. Law ton, under General Nelson A. Miles in 1885, and has been, since the opening of the New Country in 1901, a peaceful and law abid- ing citizen of Comanche county, Oklahoma.
 But the townsite which will perpetuate his name and make hints of money for all those who take advantage of the chances it affords to investors is situated on the c. R. I. & P. railroad, ten miles south of Lawton, near, the northeast corner of the big cat tie reserve, which contains 5000 fine farms or 480, 900 acres, and which will undoubtedly soon be open to homestead entry.
 Persons looking for a safe bus mess inducement should not fail to avail themselves of this oppor- tunity for a good investment.
 The new town being fortunate ly situated just atthe gateway of this large tract of the choicest farm lands in Oklahoma is bound to profit much thereby. The fa- nous Cache Creek Valley, in which the town is Situa ted, has already been styled the garden spot of the great territory. The large country already settled tributary to the town, and it's distance from competing points will make Geronimo good busi- ness point from the start.
 There will be no waiting for railroads, as the Rock Island al- ready has a station built on the townsite.
 The Town Company is com posed of some of the best busi- ness men in Oklahoma and they are determined to build up a town which will fully come up to the requirements of the splendid country by which it is surround ed.
 A few lots have already been sold and business has been es- t lblished thereon as follows: here is one bank, The Citizens ank of Geronimo, two general ores, a drug store, hotel, post flee and a number of dwelling i ouses. The railroad company as erected a good depot build- lg, have built a section house ' nd put in stock yards and man. 'ested a disposition to help make teronimo one of the best towns il the Southwest.
 RULES.
 First. About 600 lots have cen placed on the market at the Inform price of 5000 each. A ash payment of $7.50 must be lade to the agent at the time of laking application, $10.00 on or efore Nov. 1st, 1904, and $12.50 n or before Nov. 18th, 1904. he last two payments are to be
Newport daily independent., 1904-10-07
Joke on the Professor.
Atmosphere as Mirror.

There is one place where man sees reflection of himself as bigas he fanciee himself in his dreams. It Is on the Brocken, a mountain in Prussia, where the vapors of the atmosphere act as . great concave mirror, magnifying the image thousands of times.
Newport daily independent., 1904-10-07
Your Pulse. Feel It Once a Week To See In What Condition Your
 Heart Is.

If your pulse beats too fast, or too slow; two strong or too weak; or too irregular; 'tis a sign of weak heart.
 Refresh it with Dr. Miles New Heart Cure.
 The healthy pulse of grown person should average 70 to so beats a minute. The beats should be regular pulsations- not too weak to be easily felt, not so strong as to be felt without some pres sure of the skin.
 You may not feel particularly sick, but any day if your heart is weak, you are liable to some sudden seizure, breast -pang, fainting, weak or smother ing spell, a sign of real danger.
 Do not wait for such a moment to come, but treat your weakened heart and circulation with safe and efficient modern, scientific Specific remedy. such as Dr. Miles New Heart Cure has proved itself to be.
 It is wonderful heart and blood tonic and will make the blood rich and the heart strong. It will do you good by strengthening and building up the nerv- ous system and circulation.
 For years I was troubled with pains around my heart, shortness of breath, palpitation and futtering of the heart, accustomed by the slightest exertion. such as fast walking, lifting, ascending flight of steps, excitement or emotion. I have used only a few bottles of pr. Miles Heart Cure, am entirely free from self completely cured.'-
 c. M. LAYTON, Taylor, Tex.
Newport daily independent., 1904-10-07
IMPROVEMENTS IN TRAVEL.
Com fortable Fittings of Railway Cars for the Benefit of Sub-
 urban Passengers.

Some newspaper attention nAe lately been attracted to the "club cars" by which little groups of wealthy New York and Chicago business men increase the comfort of the daily trips between their suburban homes and their city offices. states Youths Companion.
 Each car is in effect club house on wheels. Most of the gorgeous fittings oi the ordinary cars are removed, and simp- Ter and more tasteful decorations are substituted for them. Movable wicker chairs replace the fixed seats. Electric fans cool the air in summer. There are dressing rooms, libraries, experiments for the women, in short, everything which can contribute to the comfort of tho travellers.
 The cars ara open only to members of the group which hires them, but they represent merely the climax of con- stant improvement in travel, both by water and by rail.
 At the other end of the scale we see the steerage accomm odations of the ocean steamships. Persons who are familiar only with the horrible conditions foY which "a steerage passage" used to stand would be astonished if they were to visit | modern liner More room, more light, more privacy, better food. better sleep Ing and sanitary accommodations and m abundance of water. both for drinking and for bathing, are now possible even to the poor immigrant. The steeraee passage of to-day is more comfortable mode of travel than was the second cabin passage ten years ago. First cabin accommodations have improved correspondingly. One of the newest vessels has between 40 and 50 suites of rooms, each provided with its private bath.
 What is most needed now Is a substitu- tion of wicker or leather seats for the nnsanitary plush so dear to American car builders and album makers, and yseatar seating capacity in street cars.
 Joke on the Professor.
 Once upon time Prof. Wilson, ot Edinburgh, wrote on the black board in his labora tory:
 Prof Wilson informs his students that he hasythis day been appointed hon. orary physs cian to the Queen."
 In the course of the morning he had occasion to leave the room, and found ou his return that student had added to the announcement the words:
 God save the queen. ."-MichigaA Gateway
Newport daily independent., 1904-10-07

and Treas, Billings, Okla. It is agreed, however, that if the ap- plicant desires to pay the full amount at time of making the application that the agent is em- powered to receive the same and to give the applicant a receipt in full, allowing him a discount of three per cent for cash.
 Second. It is agreed and un- derstood that good warranty deeds to each and all of these lots shall be made at the time of the opening by the Town Compa- ny to those entitled to the same as shown by the applications and receipts. It is also agreed that majority of the purchasers present on the day of the open ing shall elect d committee of three from among their number who shall agree upon some fair and lawful plan of distribution of the lots so purchased, and that neither the Town Company nor any member thereof shall have anything whatever to do with such distribution, but shall exe- cute the deeds in accordance with the instruction of the said pur- chasers' committee aforesaid, whose decision in the matter shall be final.
 Third. In the event of the formation of any town clubs for the purchase of twenty-four lots according to the conditions of the printed club sheet, issued by this company for subscription of the names and addresses of the mem- bers, the Town Company agrees to furnish free transportation to Geronimo on the opening day for one representative of each and every club so formed, provided that the payments for the club are all made as per con- tract.
 Fourth. Each applicant will be notified by mail ten days in ad- vance of the date of the opening at the address given on his ap- plication.
 CONCLUSION.
 In conclusion we wish to say that the Town Company consid- CTS these lots worth much more money to investors than the low price of $30.00 each, but on ac- count of other financial interests, have decided to make, this the best business proposition on town property ever offered to the pub lie in order to close out at once and immediately establish a flourishing business town in keeping with the demands of the excellent country by which it is surrounded.
 Make your application at once, as the chance will be of short du- ration. See
 M. J. NUTTING,
 Newport House, city.
 General Colonization Agent and Salesman.
 REFERENCES:
 The Citizens Bank of Geroni- mo, o. T., Billings State Bank of Rill;poc O T
Newport daily independent., 1904-10-07
No Chinese in Potter. Field.

Among he thousands of bodies buried in the potter,s field of New
Newport daily independent., 1904-10-07
TaiIors in London.

tailors; in 1871. 3s.0O0; in 1881. 40. 300: h 1891, 52,300, and in 1901, S0,074.
Newport daily independent., 1904-10-07

EDrEI Write to us for Free Trial ! TGEsG Package of pr. Miles Anti Pain Pills, the New Scientific Remedy for Pain. Also Symptom Blank. Our Specialist will diagnose your case, tell free. DIR. MILES MEDICAL. CO, LABORATORIES. ELKHART. IND.
Newport daily independent., 1904-10-07
women ip the Trade..

"UHHSH HS eH<C HNHUchs In Worcester there are 703 womea who make needles Asd 1.04t female nsis naksyA
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-29

in the northern part of the State. This
had nothing to do with the land fraud
cases. Mr.. Aubury turned Walker
over to me and / furnished him the
information for an article that was
printed in The Call and copied in pa
before February, 1903. l do not recall
that 1 ever gave any other paper an
article on these land frauds. Still /
may have. L have written a ton of
stuff. If you will refresh my mem
ory by citing any case you have in
mind / will be able to answer def
nitely."
Heacock said this was fair, but
Wheeler had nothing but general ques-
tions. After making it clear that he
had not sold a STORY" to the Exam
iner on the same subject, Stevens was
permitted to go.
BURNS ONCE MORE.
William j. Burns was then recalled
by Wheeler and the old attempt to
force the detective to disclose the eVi-
dence in his possession was renewed,
only to be blocked at Wheeler's first
vital question:
When did you first learn of the
bathroom incident from Benson's pic
ture man. Woodford D. Harlan?" the
attorney asked.
I'VE object" shouted Heney. unless
Mr. Wheeler discloses the purpose of
this questioning"
The question was not answered, but
Wheeler asked about Burns first meet
ing with Heney in Washington. This
brought statements from both the wit
ness and Heney. and it came out that
Heney had visited the capital in No
vember, 1908, to consult with Attorney
General Knox regarding his engage
ment to prosecute the Portland fraud
cases, but that Knox had not even then
told the San Francisco lawyer that he
was to be retained for the Hyde-Di-
mond hearing. In fact, no word to this
effect had reached him until after the
arrest of the defendants.
This ended the days evidence, and
the rest of the afternoon was occupied
by Wheeler in an impassioned argu-
ment that the evidence already in
showed Dimond could not have written
the anonymous letters. He also de-
clared that unless Hyde was compelled
to produce the Ellsworth letters his
client might not be able to clear him
self of having written the attacks upon
Hyde.
The Commissioner tried to relieve
the strain between Wheeler and Nc
Enerney by asking why the scurrilous
parts of the Ellsworth letters might
not be blotted out and enough of them
put in evidence to support Wheeler's
claim that they were written by the
author of the later letters, now in evil
dence. Heney said he would gladly
consent. provided the communications
were first shown him in their entirety,
but this suggestion created no enthu-
siasm on the side of the defense Still
the Commissioners idea may be adopt
ed. The case will go on this morning.
1t is expected to end early next week.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-29

into the position Of trustee of the State Nor
NAL School and some of the leading clubs.
He is a great public denouncer of all Gov
ernment and city political frauds. which SEEM
ingly folds around him mantel of honor and
purity of character which he dearly loves
to shine in but under it all r. A. Hyde is
one Of the most unscrupulously daring VII
LAINS, a dangerous enemy, an unsuspecting
treacherous friend. Yours truly.
MIR l. S. WINN.
P. S.-I desire my name guarded from the
p.blic.
There are many misspelled words in
the original of this letter. In particu-
lar the word dangerous" appears as
dangerous" 1t is worthy of note that
the same misspelling occurs in the
anonymous letter which Dimond testi-
fled he received about two weeks after
the Town Talk letter was mailed.
Hence Wheeler claims that the two
letters were written by the same hand.
THE CURTIS INCIDENT.
Heney asked only one important
question in s-examination-Had
Bonnet heard Hyde make any state
ment regarding Mrs. Curtis?
YES" the witness answered reluct-