davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-06-24

A man working by the day is paid
for the time he puts in at work, but
when that man saves q dollar for bis
days labor it works for {Hr1 nights,
as we'll ae days; never lays eff on &C.
count of bad weather an6 never gets
sick, but goes right on earning him
an income. It's nice thing to work
for money, but it's much nicer to
have u.oney working for you. Try
it-open savings account with us
and get some money vorkiag for you.
Make deposit in the SsTings de
partmeDt today and let It begin to
work for yon. lnteres' computed at
I per cent JsDuary ! and July Of
each year.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-19
FALL RIVER sTRlkE.
No Nearer Settlement After Eight
 Weeks Strife.

No Nearer Settlement After Flight
 Weeks Strife.
 FALL RIVER, Mass, Sept. 19.-The peaceful but determined. contest be- tween $37, 100000 of invested mill cap itsl and the personal comfort of 26,00o mill laborers which began in this city eight weeks ago is apparently no near CT a settlement than at its very outset last July. Both sides remain firm, the mill owners claiming that it is impos- Sible to resume operations unless the 121a per cent reduction is made in wages while the operatives are just as determined against working under such conditions.
 Every week that the great strike has gone on there have been rumors of settlement, but the succeeding week showed the mills still closed and the hands still idle
 With winter not far distant the un- ions have already begun to husband their resources for the drain which must then be more severe than during the summer months. The operatives are still receiving money, and greater care than before is used in handling it.
 The exodus of foreign operatives has naturally been large, and lately many of the skilled help have joined the out going army, seeking other fields for their labor. Of the foreigners the Portuguese have left in larger num- bers, and very few remain in the city.
 Within the last few days there has been a persistent rumor of resump- ton on Oct. 3, but on Friday the weav- CTS decided to hold mass meeting on that day, which apparently shows the report to be without foundation as far as the operatives are concerned.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-19
BROOKL IN BRIEFS.

Roger Meara, the letter carrier, has returned from his vacation.
 M. Valentavicz of Bank stret has sold out his market to Charles StriRu- lis.
 Edward Cayanaugh of Alder street IS home, after serving four years in the U. $. navy.
 Matthew Smith of South Leonard street is home, after attending the Eagles convention in Baltimore.
 Any one will tell you we carry first class line of fine groceries. We know we do. We buy the best; we sell the best. E. F. Dunphy Grocery Go.
 A Lithuanian child about three years of age narrowly escaped being crushed to death by trolley car Sat urday evening about 6:30 o'clock. The child was crossing the street near North Leonard street and did not see the car approaching. The child was picked up by the fender and escaped uninjured.
 At the regular monthly meeting of St Thomas Cadets, held yesterday morning, the members voted to give supper in the near future to all who played on their base ball team this season. Committees were also ap- pointed to make Arrangements for q celebration which will be held as the result of their victory in winning the cup in the Greater Waterbury league.
 At the regular monthly meeting of the Brooklyn Athletic club, held yes terday morning at their rooms, the fol. lowing officers were elected: Presi- dent, Daniel Mccarthy; vice-presldent. John Walsh; recording secretary. Charles Smith; financial secretary, Martin Duane; finance committee, NJ. Madden, s. Pequinot and F. Seery; trustees, Thomas Kennedy, Martin Tierney and James White.
 -The carnival and promenade which was being run by the Brooklyn Ath- 1etic club ended Saturday night, after having very successful run Miss Annie Seery was awarded first prize. which was $20, for selling the largest number of combination tickets, and Miss Nellie Flynn took second, which was $1O. Patrick Clark won the mem bers prize, which was a beautiful gold ring, with the monogram E. A. c. en- graved on it. The following won i'll the drawing: First prize, $20, Miss Nellie Hayden; second prize, $15, blank No 4,0S0; third prize, $10, NJ. Madden; fourth prize, $5, J. Baird, Il South Wilson street.
 You cannot find better spices than ours, nor can you get pure spices for less than we ask. Try us and be con- vinced. A. c. Walker, the druggist.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-19
AN OLD BuNko GAME.

ssSpanish Hefress" Conspiracy Reaps
 pears This Time I'm California.
 WASHINGTON Sept. 19.-Pending an investigation of the state depart ment officials are disposed to treat as fraudulent scheme to obtain money the information which press reports from Pasadent, Cal, state has come to a relative of Congressman McLachlan of California of the reported death of Louis Blaisdell in Spanish hospital and the detention of his fourteen-year- old daughter in a convent at Arajuez.
 According to the views of the depart ment officials the report bears the ear marks of the work of gang of im- places in Spain for a long time and who have obtained sums of money from foreigners who have believed the representations made to them.i
 The customary practice of these im- posters is to report that parent has died, leaving a confession with priest and young daughter in his charge, and the information is conveyed that certain amount of money is required to obtain access to or data concerning the location of fortune which the dese cedent is alleged to have left to sup posed relative in q foreign country.
 The story is an old one to the de- pertinent officials, and they have con- stantly warned the public against be- ing duped by this and similar schemes The request which Mir. McLachlan, act ing in behalf of his relative, has made that an investigation of the facts in the case made by the state department has not yet reached Washington, but as soon as it does it will be taken up for consideration.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-19
IN THE POLICE COURT.
Raid on Gang who Made a Barn
 Their Restins Place.

William McNally, a wreck from the Philippines, was fined by Judge Peas ley Ill the city court to-day $5 and costs for intoxication. He was found by Detective Keegan on Canal street Saturday trying to sell a mans under shirt.
 A young fellow named Thomas Tha- fer gave Officer Walsh quite a chase Saturday evening. The officer saw TWO men fighting on Grand street and when the ran to arrest them, they ran also. Nile caught up with them, but Thaler got away. He then let go the other man, who was John Powers and went for Thaler. After lively run down Canal street and through Builders yards, Thaler was arrested. Tn court Thaler said Powers wanted him to drink and he refused, where upon Powers struck him. He was given sixty days in jail
 A man living on Jackson street has been greatly pestered for some time by gang of hoboes who invade his barn every night and turn his horse loose. Warnings had no effect on these providers, and they only laughed at his threats. This morning early. Officer Brickel and Sergeant Cahey dropped in upon the gang and cap tured five. They gave the names of Patrick Gavan. Michael Gleason, James Moran, Bernard Doyle and Thomas Hyde, all residents of the city. Hyde and Moran were each fined $5 and costs and the others were sen- fenced to thirty days in jail.
 Denis Doolin and Robert Parker had trouble between themselves yes- terday. Doolin was arrested and settled for $15.
 A case against Michael and Rafael Capelletti for breach of the peace was continued to tomorrow morning. X Saturday evening Rocco Calo and Leonardo Paco got into a difficulty at the Naugatuck depot and Paco had Calo arrested for breach of the peace. He testified that Calo kicked him for no reason whatever, and threatened him with knife This, Calo denied Sentence was suspended.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-19
PLANS FOR LAckAWANNA.
President Truesdale to spend Anoth-
 CT $1,OOO,OOO In Improvements.

President Truesdale to spend Anoth-
 CT $1,OOO,OOO In Improvements.
 NEW YORK, Sept 19.-W. H. Trues- dale, president, and B. D. Caldwell, vice president, of the Delaware, Lacka- wanna and Western railroad, have been making an inspection trip of more than ordinary interest during the past two or three days. Plans for impor- tant improvements on the western sec tion of this road have been approved by the directors, and President Trues- dale is to determine the details of the work. The expenditure of $1,000,O00 or more is involved.
 The Lackawanna Railroad company now owns large section of water front on the Buffalo river, besides an extensive terminal site at the foot of Main street in that city. It is purposed to build up one of the largest freight terminals in the country at that point to accommodate the Lackawanna's enormous coal and ore traffic.
 Incidentally the Lackawanna compa- ny is to make some picturesque aldi- tions to its passenger Terminals. both east and west.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-19
nR. PARKER'S PLANS.
He Will Not Visit New York City
 Every Week.

ESOPUS, N. Y, Sept 19.--William F 6heehan, chairman of the Democratic national executive committee, and Rep resentative Francis Burton Harrison of New York, vice chairman of the bu- reau of organization for upper New York, were the only important pc litical callers at Rosemount They conferred at length concerning polit- ical matters. MT. Sheehan returned to New York during the afternoon.
 Interest here centers in conference which Mr. Sheehan intends to have at the earliest possible moment with oth- CT leaders to determine upon the most available candidate for the governor ship. Justice William J. Gaynor of l Brooklyn and Justice D. Cady Her. rick have both been mentioned promi- nently in this connection in the last day or two.
 Judge Parker has made no changes in his personal plans concerning his participation in the campaign It is announced that he has not arranged to spend any definite number of days each week in New York, as has been reported, but that the judge will go to New York only at such times as it will be more convenient to meet his political managers there than 1t would be for them to come to Rosemount. No time, however, has been set for such trips. The announcement was also made that the judge will not go on a speechmaking tour, but that he will make all his speeches from the veran- -da at Rosemount.
 More visitors than usual came to the Parker home today. Most of them live in the surrounding villages and coun- try. Some merely drove about the grounds, while others came to pay their respects to the candidate.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-19
SATURDAY NIGHT PR0rlS.
City Hall and Auditorium will Hold
 Fourth Attractions.

Another large crowd attended the promenade given by the American band ill the Auditorium on Saturday night. A fine dance program had been arranged by Leader Fulton and the dancers showed their appreciation of it by demanding many encores It was the farewell prom of the Amer ican band in the Auditorium. The fol lowing circular, which was distribut- ed at the hall on Saturday night, ex- plains the reason for the change:
 Owing to the fact that we have been unable to make satisfactory ar engagements for holding further promenades in the Auditorium, we have decided to engage City Hall for our regular weekly "Proms."
 Consequently, on next Saturday evening, September 24, we will in- augurate new series of .Proms" in the City Hall
 During the coming week extensive improvements will be made upon the floor and we feel that you will be repaid for a visit to this convenient hall.
 We take this opportunity to thank you all for your patronage in the past, with the assurance that everything
 
 of the same in our new quarters.
 Coincident with the distribution of the above circular was the announce ment that the local aerie of the Fra ternal Order of Eagles wdl1 give dances in the Auditorium on Saturday nights and has engaged the Water bury Military band orchestra of 12 pieces to furnish music. Thus ends the three-cornered controversy, the American and Military bands and the Eagles being the principals. in regard to the renting of the Auditorium. The bands could not agree on division of the nights and the Eagles wanted to rent the hall to either of the bands if it would sign contract. but neither wished to have anything to do with the contract business. The American band now returns to its old stand, while the Eagles will give "proms" in their own hall, the Auditorium;s en- gaging the Waterbury Military band orchestra to furnish music.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-19
Cow Finds n Suicide.

PATTERSON, N. J., Sept. 10-HerN- ing cows in field at Clifton, Mrs. Sam uel Lipack was puzzled by the an tics of one of the animals near clump of bushes. Mrs. Lipack went over. She found the body of woman, apparent ly about twenty-five years old. Beside the body lay a bottle that had con- tained carbolic acid. There was noth- ing about her clothing that would givo a clew to her identity, but Mir. Me- Donald of Clifton called at the morgue and said the woman was Hannah Beckell of Clifton. He said he did not care to give any further particulars, but added he knew no reason why she should have killed herself.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-19
MISTAKE CORRECTED.
The Hartford Courant Quoted Police-
 man O'Sullivan Wrons.

Hartford, Sept Policeman John O'Sullivan, whose views of the pre-, vafling conditions i'll Ireland were printed ill the Courant few weeks ago, wishes one of the statements in the interview corrected. He was quoted as saying that Editor Rooney of the Freeman's Journal explained to him how the poor people whom MT lived. MT O'Sulliyan says that he did not say that he received his informa. tion from Mir Rooney, but from the head guardsman of the green. Mir O'Sulliyan also expresses some sur. prise that his opinions should have been considered of so much impor- tance and be taken so seriously by many persons.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-19
nold Robherx fn Peorfa.

PEORIA, Ill, Sept. 19.-B. r. Cassell, cashier of the Great Western distillery, was held up on one of the principal streets of the city by three unknown men. who struck him over the head with a club and made away with a satchel containing $2,700, which was to have been used to pay off the em- ployees of the company. Mir. Cassell was returning to the office with tho money when the affair occurred. The men are supposed to have made their escape across the river the country there being thick with timber. Police and deputy sheriffs are now securing the country.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-19
I,uc,ky F1nd For rvro DOE.

< SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Sept. 19.- While driving through this city in an automobile from New York to Bos- ton A. R. Shattuck of New York, ex- president of the Automobile Club of America, lost small bag containing several thousands of dollars worth of jewels. The bag belonged to Mrs Shat. tuck The bag was found by two young sons of George F. Houghton, and Nr. Shattuck gave the family $500 when 1t was returned to him.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-19
Found . nidden citr In Crete.

NEW YORK, Sept. 10 - Miss H. Boyd, who was sent out by the Penn. sylvania Archaeological society to make investigations and excavations for an cient cities i'll Crete, was a passenger on the steamer Pannonia, which has arrived from Triest, Plume and Paler. mo. Miss Boyd said that she found a hidden city in Crete and had brought with her many specimens for the so- ciety. This is her second trip for ex- ploration. Dr. N. B. Barbito, a mem Der of the Italian parliament, was also . passenger on the same vessel
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-19

RooseveIt's Hast sunday at sngamore
 OYSTER BAY, N. Y, Sept. 19.- President Roosevelt and his family passed the last Sunday of their pres ent sojourn at Sagamore Hill very quietly, No official visitors wer re- ceived, but the family entertained sew eral guests, one of whom was Iieuten- mt Robert Ferguson of New York. The president and Mrs. Roosevelt att tended service at Christ Episcopal churh as usual and passed the re- mainder of the day at their home.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-19
Senator Mccarren Tn Albany.

< ALBANY, N. Y., Sept. 19. Senator McCarren came up from Brooklyn and went directly to David B. Hill's resi- dence at Wolfert's Roost. He spent the night there and will go to Saratoga with Senator Hill on the train arriving at 11:25 this morning. A number of Democratic leaders from Greater New York have passed through here on their way to the convention, among them Charles r. Murphy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-19
Fatal Collision on Long Island.

NEW YORK, Sept. 19.-In collision between two passenger trains in the railroad yard of the Long Island rail road in Long Island City two locomo- tive firemen were crushed to death
 They were Arnold Cordts of Morris Valley. One train was being switched across the track on which the other was entering the yard, and the en- zines met at the Junction of the tracks.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-19
FRITHJoF AT TRoMso.
Failed to Find the Arctic Exploring
 Steamer America.

Failed to Find the Arctic Exploring
 Steamer America.
 TROMSO, Norway, Sept. 19.-W. $. Champ, secretary to William Ziegler and who was in charge of the relief ex- petition sent to search for the arctic exploration steamer America, arrived here yesterday afternoon at 1 o'clock on board the steamer Frithjof. The Frithjof reached latitude 79 degrees 10 seconds north. MT. Champ in state ment given out here says:
 .I regret to report my failure to reach Franz Josef Land. The ice con ditions were insurmountable, and the approaching winter and the heavy frost compelled us to abandon further of fort to get north"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-19
Fatrbanks In Washington.

WASHINGTON, Sept 19.-senator Charles w. Fairbanks, the Republican vice presidential nominee, passed Sum- day in Washington. Except for brief walk, the senator remained the entire day in his apartments at the New Will lard hotel, resting preparatory to re- stunning campaign work.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-19
Alleged Po.toflee Robbers Arrested.

OCALA, Fla, Sept. 19,--James Ward and Fred Stafford, who had been ar rested in Tavares on q warrant sworn out by Postoffice Inspector Fred Peer, had their preliminary trial before United States Commissioner Williams. and each was held in default of $1,000 bail. The men are charged with con- spiracy to blow safes and rob postof- fees and with blowing the safe at Le- roy recently. Ward acknowledges that he and Stafford blew open the bank safe at Leesburg and shot at those who pursued them.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-19
Three Men Ki1led by Train.

BETHEL, Vt, Sept. 19.- Three guar, rymen were killed by Boston and Maine freight train in the freight yard of this place. They were Dennis Lynch and Jerry Shea of Monson, Mass, and Edward Smith of Barre, Vt. All three bodies were so badly mangled that identification could only be made by the union cards found in tho clothing.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-19
You May Bat

Pastry, pork. cabbage, ainkers ana many other hard things to digest if you take one or two of Fitzpatrick's digestive tablets. They are q won- derful help to digestion. 50 cents for a large box. Fitzpatrick's phar-
 macy, corner East Main ana Wall
 streets. Telenhona 62-A.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-19
To Attend Peter,s Coronation.

BELGRADE, Sept 19.-John B. Jackson, American minister to Greece Roumania and Servia, has arrived here from Athens to attend the coro. nation of Kline Peter
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-19
Brown the Fashionable
 Shade.

In our north window is on display many of the materials now in vogue in this much ad- mired color-we have brown in qualities to suit every person. from the medium to the finest goods imported and cost will not stand in your way should you do your dress goods buying at our counters.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-19
A Few of the Leading Values Taken at Ran- dom from our Large Stock of these Goods are as Follows:

REGULAR 69c DRESS GOODS, 46c
 A YARD.
 90 pieces, all various weaves, such as follows:
 Bs-inch storm Serges in full line Of colors;
 8s-inch blue and green Checks and plaids;
 AOinch Pinhead Checks or man. nish effects for shirt waist suits, opening sale price 46c ydt s1 FANCY WEAVE FABRICS, s9c
 A YARD. A6-inch Panama Cloths in com plete assortment of colors, includ- ing browns;
 46fnch Lucania, q fine heavy qual- ity with mohair finish in full line of colors for fall; 60-inch Tartan Checks of blue and green, very fashionable for shirt waist suits, all dollar goods, open ing sale price S9c yd COG QUALITY MOHAIRS, 5Oc YARD. 42-inch English42-inch English Mo- hair SIcilians, made in Bradford, England, has very high lustre with crisp finish, all shades in- cluding white, black and Havana brown, which is in great demand, 69c quality, opening sale price
 50c yd $1 TAILOR SUITINGS, 75c YARD. 64-inch Novelty Suitings in neat mixtures, the correct cloth for suits and separate skirts, strictly all wool, with dashes of colors mixed in the warp, very choice, regular $1 goods, opening sale price 75c .S1.25 BLACK BROADCLOTH, S9c. 54-inch Broadcloths in pure dye black. has handsome finish, tWilled back cloth, quality usu- ally retailed at $1.25, opening sale price S9c yd $1 BLACK vOILE, Toe YARD. z4-tnch French voile in perfect jet black fine sheer quality, made by Lupin of Paris, regular price $1 yard, opening sale price 75c yd
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-19
Good Black Goods.

Reliable black has always been our strong hold. Such goods as PRIEST HlEY' s, LUPIN'S and COURTALD'S have made for this store name for black dress goods that endures and Improves with those who are particu- lar about their black gowns. You goods here.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-19
Plaids in Vogue.

The new Tartan Plaids in small in distinct blue and green effects are the Strongest rivals to the much talked of Drown, and in these we have an excel lent variety to show you.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-19
F Fashion's Every Whim.

There is not a weave of fashion. able dress fabric in the various colors, but is represented in our stock-making collection which we think you will say on examin- alton is superior to any you ve ever seen in this city.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-19
CuIral Dry Goods Go
 The New Dress
 Goods fot. Fall, 1904,

Never has it been our pleasure to show such a complete line of choice dress fabrics as we have on exhibition at the present moment.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-19
One Thing Certain !?

If you place yourself in our hands M sst1e s ,+ to oEr So +,re antisfa o stion ""
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-28
1t creates a sensation of puse light.

en- to the patients. and not to make It
a dumping ground FOR lepers Of the
Coast. Up to date the Territory OF Ha.
wall has spent s. 100000 tor the cur.
ing of leprosy. but not a single soul
that landed AT Kaaupapa. or Kalawao
has ever been cured. II costs the Gov.
eminent $4,000 a month to maintain
the leper settlement, but all this mon.
ey is not honestly spent. Rotten cloth.
ing and food are sent TO Molokai for
these lepers. II the United States had
charge of the leper settlement, they
will take better care of the lepers than
the Territory.
"One thing Delegate Kuhio has done
detrimental to MS Is the introduction
OF bin In Congress that the Hawaiian
and English languages shall be the of.
fcial languages OF the Territory for
ten years. and at the expiration of ten
years the English language shall be
the only official language OF this Terri.
tory. This would hinder great many
capable Hawaiians from holding Gov.
eminent position.
Another thing that he has done is,
he has disgraced the Hawaiian race In
Washington by his actions which
made him go to fail.
"lle has also treated his private sec.
rotary very mean. The latter writes
to his brother in Maui that one time he
was without meal for forty.ninc