davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1904-04-02

William A. Nash, veteran news- paper man of Arizona, and the founder of the Bisbee Evening Miner, died very suddenly Saturday after noon at 4 o'clock, from heart and stomach troubles. His death was en- tirely unexpected.
The Coconino sun., 1904-04-02

FLAGSTAFF LODGE NO. :, F. & A. M. Regular meeting. on first Saturday of each month at Elk's Hall. Visiting brethren invited to attend.
 A. E. DOUGLASS, w. NJ. E. s. MILLER, Sec.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-25
DEAD BODY GOES TO YALE
Body of Charles Laria Will be Put
 Under Knife of Students.

Nobody appeared to claim the body of Charles Laria, who died last Mon day in the yard of the Benedict & Burnham Manufacturing Go, and to- day 1t was removed from Bergin's S morgue to the Yale medical college at New Haven, where it will come in handy for the professors who will use it for the benefit of the students. It is singular that such splendid ap- bearing man should have been alone In the world with nobody to keep track of his movements, but it seems 1t was so, for although Undertaken Bergdn tried at every place where he thought he could get some tidtngs of him none was received. It is quite probable that friends will yet hear of his fate and regret that they didn't keep closer watch upon him. Very few knew anything about him here, but those who boarded with him at Meadow street speak of him as an intelligent gentleman, sober, but ap- parently of a rowing disposition Su- perintendent Doran had charge of the disposition of the body. To-day MT Doran learned through the chief of police at Pittsburg that children of the dead man reside there. They will be communicated with and appraised of the facts so that if they do not care to have the remains of their father disposed of In this way all they will have to do is say so and the Yale medical school authorities will turn the body over to them in the shape it came to them.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-25

The funeral of the late Miss Mary E. Kelly took place this morning from the home of her mother, Mrs Mar garet Kelly, 55 Dover street. At St Patrick's church a mass of requiem was sung by the Rev Father Gleeson. The church was crowded with friends of the deceased and the choir rendered special memorial hymns. The in torment was in the family plot in new St Joseph's cemetery. The bear CTS were Frank F. Guilfoile, Edward Dunphy, John Luddy, Joseph Phelan, Philip Reilly, James LaTwlor. The floral offerings were many and pro- fuse and included the following: Mound, case department of the New England Watch Go; mound, Mrs Pe- ter Lawlor and Mrs Thomas Dough erty; standing cross, Go G, c. N. G.; cross, Arthur Rainville; cross, Mrs M. Shea and family; wreath, J. H. Dew ereaux & Go; wreath, MT and Mrs Alexander Dallas; wreath, MT and Mrs E. F. Becton; galax wreath, Mar garet Courtney; wreath, Miss Lena O.. Mahaney and Mrs Denis Blansfield; wreath, from the family; baskets, Mrs Edward Keenan and Mrs Edward Casey and John Byron; bouquets, Mrs Abel Chagnot, Mrs Newbert, Mrs John Burke, Miss Alice V. Brett, Miss Anna Mullaley, Miss Mary Shugrue, Miss Minnie Hughes, Miss l.. Quin- Ian, Miss B. Early, Miss Mary Gun ndngham, Miss Hunter, Mrs F. Dunn and family, Mrs Thomas Newell, Miss Catharine Keegan, Miss Tillie Ander- son, the Misses Julia and Catharine Becton, George B. Hart, E. J. Dona- hue, Joseph Barrett, MT and Mrs Delkescamp, the Misses Jennie Leaney and Mamie Flaherty, depart ment 27, Clock Go, members of St Patrick's choir, J. J. Mcdonald, George Strobel, Mrs George Gibson, Lewis F. Platt.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-25
PURELY PERSONAL.

Henry Cross is visiting friends in Washington, D. O.
 John J. Howard, clerk in the bureau of water, is enjoying a vacation.
 Frank Taylor of Bank street has York.
 Miss Lucy Pryor of 1909 East Main street is visiting friends in Wa tertown.
 William Histon and John Grimes are spending their vacation at High land Lake.
 James Holland of Meadow street is spending two weeks vacation in New York.
 J. W. Cone, John Gone and Miss Harriet Gone are the guests of friends at Savin Rock.
 Miss Margaret Booth of Southing- ton is visiting Miss Rose Lawror Of South Elm street.
 Miss Anna Bowes of Baldwin street left today for a vacation to be spent at Pine Orchard.
 Mrs Henry Cross and family are cottage, Walnut Beach. Mrs Josephine Gaffney is visiting D. E. Carroll and family at the Rain bow cottage, Walnut Beach Mrs Elizabeth Lawler and daughter Lizzie, of East Main street are enjoy ing a two weeks vacation in New York and Atlantic City. Judge Robert A. Lowe and Mrs Lowe are expected to arrive home to- night from Europe where they have been spending the past six weeks. | Miss Lizzie German of South Leon ard street, who has been sick for some time, has recovered and has now gone south for short vacation.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-25
ANOTHER FAKE STORY.
RailrOadman Todd Says No Truth in
 Midnight Express Report.

New Haven, Aug 25.-First Vice President Todd, of the New York, New Haven & Hartford railroad, to- day issued a statement to the effect that the report that the railroad had taken extra precautions to guard the midnight express between New York and Boston Monday night was abso- lutely without foundation. He also states that the New London attorney whose name had been mentioned as having been called upon to act as u guard at Waterford, is not at the present time, and in the past has not been employed by the railroad. No letter has come to the railroad com pany, MT Todd says, that would in the slightest way suggest an attempt on anyone's part to molest the com panys trains.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-25
NOT THE BLACK HAND.
BOssotO Was Killed by a Drunken
 Relative.

New York, Aug 25.-It has develop ed that the killing of Salvatore Bos- soto early yesterday morning in his fathers Italian boarding house in Park street was not connected with the "Black Hand" or Mafia societies but crime of ordinary character
 The shooting, which caused great excitement in the Italian quarter and in attack on the murderer was done by a drunken relative of young Bos- soto's mother. The man had bor- rowed money and also run up a bill in the restaurant. Upon being asked to settle he became abusive and was ordered out. He drew a pistol and fred ,.--
 CabaIistic signs made with chalk and found on the door of the Bossoto house were supposed at first to indi- cate that the family had been marked for killing, but probably were placed there by children at play Numer- ous other marks of the same kind were found on doors and sidewalks in the neighborhood. Young Bossoto was extremely popular in the Italian quarter because of his fine singing. He was being educated for an oper- atic career.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-25
cROSSWALKS SEEM
 TO BE FORGOTTEN

The city fathers are beginning to realize that they are neglecting one feature of municipal work that needs constant attention. Talking about the condition of the crosswalks the other evening, the department of public works was of one mind regarding the fact that several crossings are in a Wretched condition and need to be re placed. There is nothing new about this 1t has been so for some time past, but a few years ago systematic plan of removing the bad walks and putting down new ones was under taken and a good share of the work done. Last year about twenty old as new. So far practically nothing has been done in that direction this season so that the situation will be worse next year. The same is true with reference to water and sewer boxes. Last year a large number of old wooden water boxes were removed and iron ones put down instead. There Is large number still that need sini- lar treatment and if they are let stand much longer the whole of them will give out about the same time and the hardship of caring for them will De much greater than if the work was carried along according to the plan mapped out when they showed signs of having outlived their usefulness But of course this is a business ad ministration and it ought to know what Is best. Evidently it does not believe in repairing anything It wants everything off the reel, makes expense secondary consideration, and, in [ general way people like it's methods for but few citizens have appeared be fore the boards to register protests against what is being done.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-25
SPEAK ENGLISH OR NO JOB
Important Reform Made in One of the
 New Britain Shops.

An order has been issued tn one of the most import ant manufacturing concerns in New Britain yesterday, says the Herald, that in future the foreman shall rot employ any person who cannot speak the English language understanding ly. This is an important move which cannot be attended by any but good results in this concern and in the city, if a similar stand is taken in other shops. It will tend to bar out an undesirable element and 1t will also promote a study of the English language.
 Many foreigners who are employed in local factories cannot speak Eng fish and they have no desire to do so. This was shown at the session of the police court to-day There were six witnesses to shop quarrel, everyone of whom said he had ben employed in the factory from to years and not one of them would talk in court, save through an interpreter. 1t Is a cunning refuge of many of these peo- pie to set up the claim that they can not speak English
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-25
Went Down 8 Hundred Feet.

NEWPORT, R. l., Aug. 25.-While the submarine torpedo boat Shark was being prepared for a submerged run she sank to the bottom in hundred feet of water and remained there for some time before the crew could move her. The cause of the sinking is not known. The accident occurred near the Brentons Reef lightship, Lieu
 tenant Nelson being in charge of the boat, with Lieutenant Shepley and a crew of eight men aboard. The men displayed no excitement over the sit uation, but tried a number of expert ments before the boat could be raised. Finally, after forty minutes, they sue, ceeded by use of the hand pumps In bringing her to the surface. The boat apparently was not a"'r'"~ed, .
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-25
LOVERS RECONCILED.
Miss Farrel and Mr Gaines May Have
 Been Married Abroad.

It is said that a reconciliation has taken place between Miss Elise Ear rel, daughter of the millionaire, Franklin Farrel, of Ansonia, and Da- yid Huyer Gaines, of New York. The couple were engaged and the wedding was set for June 9, when without reason bedng given, the wedding was declared off and the bridesmaids were told to cancel their orders for gowns. Miss Farrel soon after departed tor England and Gaines followed her there. What took place is not known but since their return to this country it has been rumored that they We're married in England. r.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-25
ORDER OF RED MEN
 @ IN ANNUAL SESSION

Boston, Aug 25.-The great coun- cil of the Massachusetts Improved Order of Red Men assembled in this city to-day. The reports of the off, cers indicated gain in membership during the year, the present number of members being 12,164. The num- Der of tribes has increased from 113 to 116. Great Incohonee Thomas G.
 Harrison of Indiana, who is at the head of the order in the United States, to-day installed the following officers of the state council: Frank H. Wyman, Boston, great sachem; William A. Flouton, Westfield, great prophet; G. Frank Corner, Lynn, great senior sagamore; Oliver A. A.
 Libby, Lowell, great junior sagamore.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-25
POLITICAL POINTERS.
Democrats Ready for Primaries-Two Old Young Mem
 Mentioned for Representatives.

mapped out. The entrance to the new hall is at 66 Brook street. The old wigwam on Bank street, where the or ganization was born and grew to giant proportions, has been converted into stores. and the whole paraphernalia was recently moved under the cover of darkness to the new quarters, and after the meeting of this evening ev- erything will be in readiness for the election and initiation of new mem bers. One of the directors told a re- porter to-day that the society has long since passed the experimental stage and that its future Is now no longer in doubt. It has undergone the win moving process and discarded all the rif-raff so that nothing remains but the choicest morsels that went in dur ing the mad rush of few years ago when the club was organized. Every possible precaution will be taken to keep out men of questionable methods and If one happens to get in he will be driven out on the instantaneous process as soon as he is discovered. Every director is earnestly requested to be on hand at o'clock this even. ing.
 It is generally understood that Fin ton J. Phelan or John F. Holohan will be the democratic nominee for sena- tor in the sixteenth district so that | there does not appear to be much use having other men for that berth. It is quite different with the nominat lions for representatives More than a dozen persons have been mentioned in | connection with these nominations, | but so far as can be learned more than half of them have never been thought of seriously in connection | with the offices and others may not have any desire to shine as legislators at Hartford Anyway, there is lots of room for a few more names on the l list and as the democrats are said to l be looking for the best material avail able in their party, 1t is doubtful if they could do better than hafness for one grand effort our distinguished
 townsmen, Edward l.. F'risbte and i Michael Donahue. Come now, man1p- ulators of ward primaries and makers of candidates, put on your thinking
 caps and see if you can mention the names of two men for representatives who hold higher place in the estima-
 ton of their fellow citizens. Some may say that they are too old because one is in the neighborhood of ninety
 and the other only a few years this side of eighty. No, siri both are
 young men, so to speak. They were
 about town to-day and moved wrth
 an elasticity of step that would do | justice to the best of the youngsters,
 and inquired regarding the move ments of the ward workers with a
 keenness which showed that they still
 retain their love for the party that they have fought with and at times ably represented in important public positions on and off for over half 8 century. Send them to Hartford and the capital will not be able to match them in age, intelligence and honesty 1 of purpose.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-25
WATER IN HOLD.
Captain and Crew Had to Abandon
 Schooner SamOs.

Boston, Aug 25.-The three-casted schooner Samos, wreckage from which was sighted off Cape Ann by several vessels this week, left Calais, Me, Au- gust 12, for New York with lumber. Last Saturday the schooner was struck by a gale and dismasted It was i'm possible to keep the hold free from water and on Monday Captain Stan ton and crew abandoned the craft. Later the men were picked up by the schooner Kate B. Ogden, bound from Portsmouth, N. H., for Newport News, Va. When the Ogden reached the en- trance of Boston harbor the Samos's crew entered their boats and rowed ashore, distance of five miles. The crew then dispersed without reporting g the loss of their vessel.
 The Samos was built in East Bos- ton in 1868 and registered 275 tons. She was owned by R. E. Wells of this city.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-25
Killed by Shore Express.

SEABRIGHT, N. J., Aug. 25.-Thom- as Heislet of New York has been kill cd on the New Jersey Central here by the Shore express, which runs from Point Pleasant to Atlantic Highlands, and is one of the fastest on the road Heislet, it is said, was standing on the track apparently dazed when struck. His body was carried about seventy yards on the pilot of the en zine before 1t fell off and was shock mgly mangled.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-25
LENGTH LIMITED.
Express Trains Must Not Have More
 Than Ten Coaches.

By the new rule Of the Consolidat- ed company, no trains running be- tween New York, New Haven and Boston shall have more than ten coaches. If the crowd is so large that ten cars will not accommodate it, other coaches will be made up in a new section. On local trains if ne cessary, more than ten cars will be allowed, but the general plan is to cut the number as much below ten as possible. The object of the new plan is to keep the trains on schedule time.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-25
China

100 White English Porcelain Tea
 Cups and Saucers, were 7c, each 5c 100 piece English Porcelain Green
 Decoration Undersigned Dinner
 Sets, were $15.00, a set $7.50 Green Wedgewood 112 piece Un-
 derglazed Dinner Sets, were
 $7.4S, a set $5.9s 56 piece German China Tea Sets,
 floral decoration, gilt lined,
 were $500, a set $3.49 Rebecca Tea Pots in seven sizes,
 each 15c to 40c Jelly Plumbers, a dozen 15c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-25
British Gunboat Rehoated

ST. JOHNS, N. F., Aug. 25-The British gunboat ColumO1ne, one of the vessels of the squadron patrolling the Newfoundland fisheries, which struck on a rock in Shocks Arm, Green bay, Monday last was refoated and will .@ brought here and docked for re- pairs. The vessel sustained serious damage
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-25

NHANDELIER WORK-Repla buff " ing and polishing in the best manner. Chandeliers also made to order at short notice. Waterbury Chandelier Works. 139 East Main street. Moriarty building. Chan delers called for and delivered. Telephone 245-l5. i6-25-tf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-25
House Furnishings

Large Galvanized Fails, each 25c
 9 Arm Towel Racks, each 29c Table Ironing Boards, each 98c
 Medium Clothes Frames, each 75c Mrs Potts Sad Irons, a set $1.25 Iron Spiders, No 8, each 35c
 Large Drip Pans, each 23c Universal Bread Makers, each $1.5O quart Padls, each 1Oc Quart Stove Kettles, each 12c Clothes Sprinklers, each l2c Cookie Cutters, each Dc Perfection Cake Tins, each 7c Sponge Cake Tins, each l0c Bread Tins, each lc Best Bluing, large bottle pc Export Laundry Soap, for zoc Lenox Soap, 6 for 25c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-25
Notions

90 pieces All Silk Fancy FriIled
 Garter Elastic, all colors, blue,
 black, pink, red, yellow, was
 25c-35c, yard 15e 500 15c Pin Cubes, each 5c Novelty Hair Pin Cabinets, eel
 luloid and metal, filled with as-
 sorted Wire Hair Pins, were
 were 25c, each 100 Keiser's Embroidered Linen
 Belts, assorted colors and
 white, fancy pique, were 25c,
 each 10d
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-25

The funeral of James Mulligan will take place tomorrow morning from his late home on South Main street at S:30 o'clock with a mass of requiem at St Patrfck's church and lntermenU in new St Joseph's cemetery.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-25
Perfume

Crab Apple and White Rose odOrn,
 were 3Sc, an ounce 26c 3 Pin Shirt Waist Sets in pearl,
 gilt and other fancy designs,
 were 10c, a set 5c Sterling Silver Shirt Waist Sets,
 3 piece, floral designs, were 25c,
 a set 125za
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-25
Goal Strike

Need never bother you if you will allow us to fill your bin with our clean LEHIGH COAL. Itlasts longer, gives more heat and is far more economical than any other coal in the city. Try it.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-25
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
We'll Known People Who Have Been Called Away.

Frank B. Robinson, former resi- dent of this city, died recently at his home in Detroit, Mich.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-25

Grandma's Washing Powder, box Ba Prestoline, the best metal polish,
 a box 250 Electro Silicon, box 100 Chloride of Lime box BOc Bird Gravel, box 1Oc Potash, box Bc Bon Ami, cake Bc Sapolio, cake So Rattan Rug Beaters, each 15d Wool Ceiling Busters, each 98c Jewell Brooms, No 6, each 25d Toilet Paper, packages for 26c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-25

The local Tammany association is bTightening up its weapons prepara- tory to entering the fray with a deter imitation to let somebody know that It still is capable of performing good Eervice. The directors will hold a
 meeting in the F'ruin building, 155 South Main street, at o'clock to- night. when plan of action will be
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-25
FORCE

is not needed to make your horses eat SCHTMACHER'S STOCK FEED. 1t is sweet, clean and wholesome and all stock like it. We have carload of BARLEY for CHICKEN FEED, which is extra nice, in fact good enough for coffee. It is better than using WHEAT for poultry.
 HARNESS SOAP is something ev- cry horseman has to have. We would like to have you try ours. We are sure you will use the second box. Pack your horses feet with HOOF- STUFF; it makes their feet soft.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-02-13

TO RENT-A 5.room house on Illinois
avenue, one block west of land ONCE
I1s-Il j. A. RlX.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-02-13

Flne Ilne Of frulIg and fresh grocer.


Fine line Of fruits and fresh grocer
les at yinlta Meat Store. 94-tf
handle all kinds Of feed. Give
me trial L. O. Cowan. 5tf
Lieutenant Mckinney arrived from
Joplin today to look after the recruit
ing Office at this place.
The Chioftain's telephone is A and
the paper wants the news.
II you want good butter and fat
chickens 90 to +. G. Cowan. 5tf
yester Rose, who has beenemployed
by y. II. Wilson as stenographer, left
this noon for his home at Claremore.
Good farm to let near Yinita for
cash. Apply at this Office
We have few hundred bushels Of
seed oats for sale at moderate prices.
Brinson g. Patterson. l02-l30
Fraternal Aid people have an in
yitation from pittsburg, Kan, drill
team, to attend a banquet at Pitts
burg, on tile 18th inst.
This Office has a supply Of mount
ing board In three colors, cut any size
desired. Orders solicited.
Tie best meats, fine pork sausage,
veal and anything else IN the meat
line at Yinita Meat Store. 94-tf
Tie Commercial hotel at Muskogee,
east Of the track, was burned last
night and James Loyett, Philadel-
phia guest. was so badly burned he
may die.
E'oley's Honey and Tar cures the
cough caused by attack Of Ia grippe
1t heals the lungs For sale at Peo-
ple's Drug Store. DIV
FoR White Plymouth Rock
cockerels OF the Z. r. Fishel strain.
Address Mrs. z. Pumphrey, Vinita,
Ind. Ter 75-tf DIV
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-02-13
R-I-P-A-N-S Tabules
Doctors find
A good prescription
For mankind.

The scent packet is enough for
usual occasions. The family bottle
t60 cents) contains supply for a
year. All druggists sell them DIV
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-02-13

Taylor Crutchteld, who went to
southern Texas a short time since with
the hope that a change Of climate
would benefit his health, has been
heard from and is some better
Winter coughs are apt to result in
consumption if neglected. They can
be soon broken up by using Foley's
honey and tar.For Sale BY Peoples
Drug Store. DIV
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-02-13
LOCAL NOTES
Valentines at Burns

Valentines at Burns. io0tf
Celery. Badgett-Sanders.
Marshal Stevens Is confined to his
home By sickness today.
Good Bananas. Badgett-Sanders
salmon Paste. Badgett-sanders
Edgar smith Davis Hin and D. n.
Mars visited Muskogee yesterday
French Prunes. Badgett-sanders
California oranges Badgett-sanders
The city assessor is busy taking
property statements from our citizens
Lemons. Badgett-sanders. llo-tf
Canned Mushrooms Badgett-san-
ders
Wm. Little and his two daughters
went 70 Claremore today to visit
friends.
Crab Apple preserves. Badgett-san-
ders.
Red Cherry preserves Badgett-
Sanders. lott
Misses Minta Foreman and Fay
Trott came up from Tahlequah yester-
day 20 visit homefolks-
Imported Macaroni and Spaghetti.
Badgett Sanders. il0-tf
Dr. Essie Bonduant. Office at pres
ent at Hotel Green. lOS-llA
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-02-13

Patronize home people. / n. Will
liams buys his meat at home and
spends his money at home. He keeps
a nice line of all kinds Of meats, fish
and fat chickens, and they are all
bought here Of our own farmers. vi
nita Meat Store. 94ti