davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-13
MORE TROUBLE FOR
 THE TROLLEY co

Trouble continues to pile up for the Connecticut Railway and Lighting Go as a result of the alleged defalcations of the W. c. Burk Construction Go. to whom F.. T. Ley & Go sublet the con tract for the Cheshire end of the work of extending the local trolley lines to Cheshire. About two months ago F. TT Ley x Co placed an attachment for large sum of money on the stock and equipment of the w. c. Blirk Construc. ton Go in Cheshire, which was appar- entity unable to finish it's contract. Later Attorney Bauby, in behalf of about 100 laborers, placed a second at tachment for $4000 for wages due. Last week Attorneys Bauby and Sla- win, in behalf of the same laborers, had liens placed on the property of the Connecticut Railway and Lighting Co. Yesterday more leins were filed in New Haven. The New Haven Lead CT says:
 Through the office of Attorneys F1tz- gerald and Walsh, notice has been served on Allen Paige of Bridgeport, of intention to claim lien of the Che shire Street Railway Co. The notice is served in behalf of John Schriker, Robert Allen and Frank Ray of Pitts burg, William R. Glover of Meriden, and James English, John Eagan and Patrick O'Hara. All claim non-pay- ment for goods furnished and services rendered.
 The difficulty is said to have arisen through the alleged defalcations of the w. 0. Burk Construction Go, to which the work was sub-let by Ley < Co,. who hold< the original contract. The lien is for about $1,OO0. The Cheshire road goes through, the towns of Che shire, Prospect and Waterbury.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-13
BROADWAY DEPENDED.
The Committee Will Fight to Keep
 the Sians llp.
Waterbury. Oct 13. 1

Waterbury, Oct 13, 1904. To the Editor of the Democrat:
 Noticing your report of the doings of the honorable board of public works last evening, the writer wishes to say something as chairman of the comnita tee on Broadway"
 The business men and property own. CTS who have the Broadway matter in hand are busy men, thoroughly inter- ested, financially and otherwise, in the progress of Waterbury, and if they have not intruded themselves upon the public for the last five years their si- lence was not for want of material on this very important subject. We were firmly convinced that time was on our side and in giving this time the com, mittee felt secure in the belief that the great body of the public would see the advisability of discontinuing the ancient village idea of having four Main streets in city of wonderful growth. which bids fair in the present generation to have 100000 population. As evidence of this growth witness the magnificent Hotel Elton, which our far-seeing citizens are building.
 By singular coincidence, the name of Brown" is the only one coupled with the objection to Broadway" We'll, Brown and progress are not synonymous terms in Waterbury.
 The popularity of the idea of fBroaG. way" is evidenced by the fact that every Broadway" sign was bought and put in place by the owners of the respective properties.
 The elimination of the name would work hardship to many prominent business places which have been built up under that name. We have the Broadway shoe store, the Broadway hotel, the Broadway millinery, the Broadway stables, the Broadway bowling alleys, the Broadway market, the Broadway trunk and umbrella store, Broadway Junction and many other places of note.
 It is only those living on our four "Main'' streets who can appreciate the annoyance which 80 many Main" streets causes the new arrivals in our city and those who contemplate living here.
 There are men in every city who are enemies to anything which spells progress, but unfortunately they are always in the minority on our Water bury boards It would be like night mare to those men if some day they hear the clarion voice of the conductor sing out at Exchange place: Broad. way and Hamilton parK, BroadWay and the Boulevard" and the thousands of our citizens who on Sundays will be glad to hear Broadway and Gal vary cemetery" sung out by the trol. ley men.
 For instance. what good reason can we advance in having Bank street stop at Exchange place? Why not have it continued up to the north end, as it continues through the Brooklyn district, even to Town Plot?
 This subject is so full of meat that we do not care to tire the public. We think we have nothing to fear from the new business administration, and may the light of the nineteenth century lead them kindly on"
 Respectfully,
 JOHN MORIARTY, Chairman of Broadway Committee.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-13
TRIP TO BOSTON.

The attractive features of the trip to Boston, announced by the N. Y., N. H. and H. R. R. Co in to-day's issue, are heightened by a visit to the fair of the Commercial Travellers associa. ton, a coupon of admission being fE- cluded in the round trip tickets with out additional charge. The, fare for the round trip is only $1.50. Special train leaves Waterbury at 6:46 a. m., due Boston 10:55 a. m, and returning leaves Boston at 6:50 p. m., giving nearly eight hours for sightseeing. No tickets will be sold for the special train after it's capacity has been reached. and in view of the popularity of tue trips 1t behooves wuuld-be participant1 to purchase tickets well m adyancaA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-13
DISASTER AvERTEp.
Green Mountain Filler DeratIeA Near
 Bennington, Vt.


 Remington, Vt.
 BENNINGTON, Vt, Oct. 13.-A for. tunate combination of circumstances probably prevented an appalling disas ter on the Rutland railroad near here The Montreal express for New York. southbound, with 3S0 passengers, left the rails at Arlington, fourteen miles north Of here, about 3 o'clock, but 8 wrecked locomotive and a train load of thoroughly shaken up passengers were the most serious results.
 The train, commonly known as the Green Mountain f1ier, ordinarily passes through Arlington at speed of nearly sixty miles an hour, but it's engineer was compelled to slow down near the, scene of the accident for freight train which was taking side track to give the express the right of way.
 The freight had been passed, and the express was once more gathering head way rapidly and probably travelling thirty miles an hour when the rails suddenly spread, and the train was dropped down on to the ties and bal last.
 Scudding along the ties for a short distance, the locomotive and coaches toppled over against "dead" freight that stood on the opposite track. Tn the absence of the freight cars the passenger train must have plunged over twenty foot embankment. The engineer and fireman jumped and es- capped injury.
 The express, comprising four day coaches, one Pullman car and one bag gage car, left Montreal at a:35 o'clock in the morning and was due in New York at 9:20 o'clock last night
 A train was made up at Bennington and took the passengers, who were transferred around the wreck, south to Troy, N. Y. The rails were torn up for hundred feet, and it took all night to clear the wreck.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-13
NEW YORK EXCURSION.

The keen interest displayed in Mon. days excursion to the metropolis, as indicated by the advance sale of tick cts, reveals in only slight degree the attractions of this, the foremost city of the continent, and those who have not secured their tickets will do well to see that they are in hand. These trips are featured by fast and exclu- sive special train service, first class equipment, extremely low rates and the strictly limiting of the sale of tickets to the trains capacity; thus in surfing a convenient trip, void of all crowding and unpleasant features. See advertisement in another column
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-13
N. F. COWLES.

The leading colors are brown, terra cotta and navy, combined with a touch of burnt orange or deep yellow.
 This season is one of cclors for most all ages, more so than for years.
 The new shade of green Is also worn, coming in quite strong during the late summer. and in velvet and rib bons is thought much of, used in light touches with white and other combina. Hons.
 We are up to date in all that's new and stylish, and you make no mistake if you heed our talk and see how the combinations look in our Trimmed Hat Department
 5S-55 CENTER STREET.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-13
Carter laasp.soa .l4l.. Parker.


 NEW YORK, Oct 13.--Carter H. Harrison, mayor of Chicago, called on Judge Parker here and conferred with him concerning political affairs in Hi nois, Wisconsin and Indiana. He pledged the loyalty of all wings of the Democratic party in Illinois, de- clared that factionalism in his state has been eliminated and that the Ger man vote is Democratic, concluding with the statement that this gives to the Democrats a chance to carry a state which, he said, is normally Re publican. Judge Parker returns to Esopus today and will come to New York again on Monday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-13
THIS IS THE PLACE.

Ladies, don't wait to buy your hats late in the season, as we commence with cut prices in the first of the sea- son. We manufacture all our hats personally and none of our competi- tors can give you such styles in Trim med Hats for the price as you can get at the
 BARGAIN MILLINERY.
 It will pay you to call from a far distance, as we can save 5a and more as elsewhere. Don't make any mis- take; look for
 Freedman'S Original Bargain Millinery
 2e5 BANK STREET.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-13
REDMOND AND PARTY
 GET RECEPTION

Queenstown, Oct 13.--John Red- mond and his party, including J. K. O'Callahan of Boston, secretary of the United Irish League of America, were given a great reception upon landing from the steamer Baltic this morning. In replying to addresses from the na- tional bodies MT Redmond emphasiz- ed the immense success of his mission to America. He is proceeding to Dub- lin, where torchlight procession will be held tonight.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-13
Openif1g

Prof c. A. Bailey reopens the 18th season of his noted school for stage and ballroom dancing, Friday Octo- Der IA, in the Citizens Bank building. New beginners class commences Tues day evening, October IS. Advanced classes Monday and Friday evening. Juvenile Saturday afternoon.
 N B.-Pupils to whom lessons are quegted to call Oct 15 or thereafter.
 Opening reception Monday evening, October IT.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-13
THE TABARD INN

Library is now established at our pharmacy. The books are Fiction, Science, Travel, Politics, Religion and Commerce, You can read them for al- most notbing. Come in and inquire about tbSm at Fitzpatrick's pharmacy, corner East Main and Wall streets. Telephone 634s
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-13
stookbroker.. Sudden Death.

BRIDGEPORT, Conn.,, Oct 13.--John Manning Youngs retired wealthy stockbroker of New York city, has died suddenly at his summer home at Black Rock. He was brother-in-law of Justice Bradley. late of the United States supreme court.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1904-11-17
In ,Iapan.

japanese ladies afflicted with the
~grecn-eyed monster use IA charm some
what similar TO those practlced In Eng.
land and Scotland by the witches OF 4
few centuries since. The aggrieved
damscl rises at the hour OF the Bull
about . a. m.-drcsses herself In
white, with flowing hair. places a tri.
pod bearing three lighted candles on
her head. a mirror round her neck. aud
n lighted torch OF bamboo aud pine
roots In her mouth. and takes the eiiigy
OF the faithlcss TO some shrine.
where she nails IL to n tree in the
grounds. The unlucky original suffers
untold pains In the spot where the nail
II driven. but should the charmer meet
the ghost OF an enormous bull and
show her terror the spell will fail.
Charms for the smallpox are also used.
and they consider u piece OF paper
with the impression OF n black hand
or Il similar scrap OF red. with three
OF the characters for horse. rs an infal.
lible safeguard.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1904-11-17
%Waslsp


ADMIRAL Togo u a little mau-smali
even. among his ruuntrymrn.
Bourke Cochran Is talked ~ ~ q can.
didate for the United States Senate.
Andrew Carnegie has written n little
book on James Watt, the great engineer.
Nikola Tesla. the great student Of rIcc
tririty. is ~. hut hooks ten years younger,
Thomas \. Edison i not sociabic III
his halitS. hut h. like, io entertain 81.
eDtihc mrn.
Sheffield Ingalls,. sou ~ the late Johr.
j. ingalls,. again has been named ror
the Kansas Legislature.
William Waldorf .Astor pays q realty
tax IN New York of SlIJ.UlO Ills yearly
income from his property i, put at 81
3T5.CfD.
Capt. William Swift. now ~ the gen.
,ral board OF the Navy Depart mrnt. will
bc assigned To- the command ~ the bat.
tle~hip Maine.
Marshall Field. il j. computed. Is the
heaviest taxpayer ia the United States.
Forty million dollars even II the assess.
81 value OF his taxable property. real
and personal. in Chicago.
Gen. Walter Wyman OF the United
States marine hospital service VIII go to
Chill in March. with other Washington
scientists. 10 attend the meeting or the
international sanitary convention Of the
American republics.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1904-11-17

All this present talk about race
suicide" suggests Mt least u inter
esting idea. The large cities r no
places for the rearing OF large fam.
lilies. Cities are simply intensified cen.
tcrs OF social. industrial and CONNER.
cial activity. necessarily crowded.
necessarily huddled. and suitable TO
live In only because what some men
must do and what some men must
have II there TO be done and 20 be got.
The country and the town are feeders
Tor the city. for city stock decays after
a time In the modern rush. The city
Is the place 10 concentrate racial and
individual energy on the public needs:
IL Is not the place for race rcplenish.
ment. Nations are liable 10 die at the
top: they get bald before they lost the
strength OF their legs; and the replcn.
ishment OF the brain must come from
the heart and the lungs. not from II.
self. Let the countryside and the
towns continue 90 rear sturdy citizens
and continue 10 send some OF them
with an increasingly improved equip.
ment 10 take up the struggle In the
cities.-The Weeks Progress.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1904-11-17
TARIFF cur FOR ISLES.
Congress VIII He Asked 90 Revise
PhiIippine Schedule.


Tariff revision for the Philippine Isl.
ands was the principal topic discussed nc
the cabinet meeting In Washington FRI
day. and as a result President Roosevelt
will recommend 20 Congress n change Ia
the schedule which is 30 per cent Of the
Dinglcy rates.
Secretary Of War Taft has recon-
mcndcd that tobacco and sugar from
the Philippine Islands be- admitted to the
United States AZ - per cent u the Ding.
ley rates. and he desires that all other
imports from the archipelago come la
free. The recommendation IL made also
that the Philippine commission In the
islands be given authority Ia establish
the tariff rates an goods going To tha
islands, since under the present law the
Islanders have suffered undue hardship.
While the President does not intend To
bring up the question ~ general tariff
revision at the coming session 90 Con
grcss. n accommodates for such
change in the Philippine rates will pre-
cipitate a tariff hght at the short 500
sion.
The Philippine commission already has
prepared a scheme Of revision which has
bccn made public for the purpose Of OH
tanning criticism and suggestions from
the business interests 81 the United
States. In this plan some 81 the sched.
ules ARE raised aud some lowered.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1904-11-17
Tho Daisy.

In French the daisy Is called Ia
Marguerite. II was the device OF Mar.
guerite OF AnJou. and also OF Margucr.
lite OF valols. a much more appropriate
emblem OF the latter princess, who
withdrew from the glitter or courts to
become n rccluse. than OF the ambi.
tious L~ancastrian queen OF England.
The daisy Is the national flower OF
Italy. chosen in honor OF Queen Mar.
guerite. In the language OF flowers
IL signifies innocence. peace. hope. In
the age OF chivalry II vas the emblem
Of fidelity and worn by knights NJ tour,
naments In honor OF their lady loves,
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1904-11-17
o o FOR HER
rhriiiisg Experience Of O Montana
Girl with wild Doga

oiri with wild Doga
Chased for more than a mile by n
pack OF wild dogs, apparently a cross
between the common dog and the
wolf. Miss Gertle Sullivan. daughter
OF n sheepman living on Birch creek.
nineteen miles from Havrc. Mont. es-
capped only by spending the night In
m old corral and picking on the AMI.
mails now and then with rife bullets.
Miss Sullivan was riding her pony
across the prairie when she saw some
distance away, perhaps twenty AMI.
mails. which at first glance she took
to be coyotes. says the 81. Paul Pioneer
Press.
As they came nearer. evidently I'm
pursuit OF her, the girl saw they were
not coyotes. but Wild dogs. OF which
there are several small packs In north
ern Montana and just oyer the Cana
dian lire.
With the brutes hot on her trail. Il
became n ride for life with Miss sulll.
van. She had with her n small rifle.
but the animals seemed so savage she
dared not stop and give them battle.
AS she began TO despair Of saving
her life she sighted the old sheep cor
ral. and toward this she ran her horse.
reaching II only when the pack was a
short distance away. Swapping and
yelling with rage.
To enter with the pony and quickly
close the gate behind her was the
work OF a moment. AS the gate swung
into place the leaders OF the pack
threw themselves against II.
Swapping and snarling with anger.
the dogs tore AT the poles forming
the stockade. but were unable to gain
m entrance into the place OF refuge.
After recovering her composure and
finding that she was safe. the girl be.
gan shooting ut the animals, which re-
treated when she fired and returned TO
the attack when the rife was silent.
Miss Sullivan was found by her
father and her brother. who had been
seeking her. The dog pack disappeared
when the men approached. The girl
had killed several OF the animals.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1904-11-17

Three Cincinnati 0sris Killed and rouy
Mystcriousfy Assalicd.


A reign Of terror In tho outlying section
Of Cincinnati know as Cumminsville has
resulted from three murders Of young
women and assaults with intent 60 Nil
upon several others. The city IL appalled,
n the police are bafied. In each cnse
The victim was n defcnsrless woman. The
unsuspectins girls were struck on the
head with some blunt instrument. and In
the cases Of the girls who were killed. TO
make death certain, the slayer beat In
the skulls aud mutilatcd their faces. Tbs
bodies were found la remote aud lonely
places. The three murders took place
within a radius Of one mile. There was
cunning behind the deed. for the bodies
ia two cases were afterward carried 20
within a short distance IL the railroad
or trolley track, so as Co convey the sus.
picion that the girls were the victims of
accident. In fact. this was the original
theory Of the authorities.
II Is now believed that a l~unatic. or
n degenerate II the most degraded type.
II responsible for the crimes. Four girls
who met a strange creature aud narrow
ly escaped death have described their ex-
periences In such a manner aS Ia leave
NO room for DOUBT.
A wave Of horror has swept over the
community and u large reward for the
apprehension Of the murderer has been
offered.
Everything points 10 the presence in
the community of n human vampire who
finds JOY In shedding human blood and
IN witnessing the death struggles Of his
victims. He may be n lunatic. escaped
from some insane asylum, who during the
day conducts himself nationally aud nj
night goes forth 10 search for prey. The
alienists show the existence of minds la
moral pcrverts that can conceive and
execute murders with such consummate
craftincss as TO avoid detection. They
may be rational In other ways aud have
n recurrence ut intervals Of the mania
la Kill. Possibly here Is another DIR.
Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde or n Jack the Rip
per. Whatever IL be Cincinnati hopes
that his career II slaughter il nj an
end and that he may be quickly apprc
hended.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1904-11-17

I'm crossing from Liverpool to New
York I met q Spanish ~ofscer.. said IN
American traveller. 'and knowing that
he could not have a fellow feeling for
me I kept as clear of him ns I could.
On the last day OF the voyage. how
ever. he came 10 me aud held out his
hand and said:
"sMr. Blank. I should have been glad
30 have seen more OF you during the
week
-'Yesi Thank your
"There were things and people I
wanted 20 inquire about
".And I should have been glad TO
give you any Information
Would you? I wish I had known
that. You see. Mr.. Blank. our rcspcc-
tive countries unfortunately disagreed
on tho Cuban question and war result
sd
"'Yes. unfortunately
".And n we had the misfortune 10
HEX you out Of your boots. Mr.. Blank.
Z didn't know but ron stiil cherished a
grudgc against my nation. / am re-
5oiccd 10 hear that you don't and that
you are M OF those men who knows
when he Is well licked and bears no
hard feelings
There was a chance for argument
over bis remarks" said the traveller.
''but as he had gone along for i've or
six years believing one way I felt II
would be too bad TO disappolnt him
and therefore kent stiil."
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1904-11-17
A Question Answered.

"who was H." shouted the suffrage
leader. who was 1t that did the most 10
elevate woman
Far down the aisle a little chap blink.
ed his eyes and drawled:
why. the man that invented those
high French heels" And then the meet
ing adjourned.-Chicago News.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1904-11-17
IN. Caused by sunlight.

While the rays OF the sun possess n
stimulating and beneficial effect In
disease and can be used with advan.
tage as n therapeutic agent, yet, ne.
cordlng 10 recent Investigations, they
also may act inJurlously and cause dis.
ease. That there Is n difference In
the therapeutic value between the nc,
tinic rays. or those located ut the violet
end OF tho spectrum. and the red rays
was appreciated by Finsen, and the
former were used In the treatment OF
such skin diseases as lupus ~yulgaris,
or tuberculosis OF the skin. while the
latter were found effective In cases Of
smallpox.
One OF the most recent researches
In this department IL by Prof. Fcrml
and Is given In n late number OF the
Archlv fur Hygiene. In these expert.
ments n large number OF human sub
jects were exposed 20 direct sunlight
for varying periods, and In n large per.
centnge OF cases IL was found that
there resulted the following set OF
symptoms: ~Cephalagia h~cadache). dry.
ness OF the nasal mucosa. snufiling,
coryza (cold In the head, p~haryngitls.
WEAKNESS, slight conjunctivitis. dry.
ness OF the lips. fever, pseudo influenza,
constipation. insomnia. epistaSis those
bleed and various pains. From this
list OF symptoms experienced by his
patients and from the observed coincI.
dence OF certain diseases and meteor.
illogical conditions Prof. Fermi con
cludes that exposure TO the suns rays
is q ~predisposIng factor In coryza. In.
~tiucnza, hay fever and epidemic mcnln.
gltis.-Harper's Weekly.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1904-11-17
A Mndnrn lnaiinct.

"In some circles OF ancient magnla-
cence." said the pedantic person. "it
was the custom 10 have a skeleton ut
the feast"
house." answered Mr.. Meekton. I'VE
have 4 turkey one meal and the skele-
ton for the next our."-Washlngton
Star.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1904-11-17

badly swollen. One doctor told me IL
would finally turn TO Bright's disease.
I vas laid up at n time for three
weeks. had not taken Doan's Kid
ney Pills moro ,han three days when
the distressing aching across my back
disappeared. and | was soon entirely
cured"
For sale by all dealers. Price 30
cents. Foster-Mllburn Co, Buffalo.
~ "