davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-03
THE THEATERS

she is a human being with the hairy fur of the monkey tribe. The magniti cent tresses in which she is able to hide herself are attractive which no one of the pure monkey tribe eyer possessed. She is undeniably human with hair the envy of feminine human ity. No one can imagine the puculiar effect of Crao's soft,, intelligent Eng fish and her truly modern and femi- nine expressions, combined with her extraordinary appearance, until they see her at Company G's carnival.
 Another phenomenal freak not to be confounded with 10 Jo, the Dog Faced Boy, whose death was announced Sat alrday last, is Lionel, the Lion Faced Boy. This is one of the strongest hu- man beings ever brought to this coun- try. The face of this queer being is entirely overgrown with a luxurious crop of long, flowing hair, which hangs down upon his shoulders like & lfon's'mane. None of the features can be distinguished except the lower lip and the brilliant cat-lilke eyes. All of these peculiarities tend to give him. a distinctly leon1ne aspect. He is Rus sian and like most freaks, is of great intelligence.
 These two attractions, with others to be announced, will undoubtedly draw thousands to Company G's car nivaL. Thousands of tickets have been sold. The company is to give away $1,5OO in prizes and the receipts go toward defraying the expenses of the popular military organization to the St Louis exposition.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-03
TIE SAVING HUSBAND

is. the Foundation of success. A litt1a laid by each week soon grows to competence What better way can you save than to buy a home and sava your rent? Isn't it worth while td consider it? TWo-family house. Laurel street, $3,900. Call and get frrtnen particulars.
 J. T. PHELAN. 42 Bank Street. Taka elevator lx
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-03

ENOR Furniture, Carpets, Ranges, I entire stock, over 5000 feet of floor space filled, at 25 per cent discount, as building is to be torn down. J. C. Twin ing, loo Bank. v, 2-3.3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-03

MADAM ALBERTI, the celebrated palm M ist. is in the city for a short time. Par. lors at 235 East Main, corner North Elm street. Charges this week, 25c and 500.
 t...tzzf>. 5~..* sf.r.~ f.20.6
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-03
Italian Newnnanarss

Italian newspapers have few sub, scribers. They are sold nossly in the streets
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-03

EsOR SALE-Real Estate. have tene- II ment and business property that soma one will buy. Let me show them to you. Z Also suburban lots in any part of the city. Will sell on easy terms. o. will build 10 7 suit at given figure. Now is the time to buy, Stores on Union street to rent; Rents collected and property cared for. ], E. Sandiford, Loans and Fires Insurance.
 1o9 Bank and los South Main street. Telc-x phone i82 o-ll.tf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-03

WANTED-People to know the cheapest
 w place to get Furniture, Carpets and Ranges is in Old Rink, 1eo Bank. J. G. Twining. ~ AT . 2-3-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-03
2 Making a Home.

A hundred men may make an en- campment, but it takes woman to make . home Chicago Journal
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-03
! Arsenic P0faOninw

A man in Palmer, Mass, died recently
 of chronic poisoning from arsenic in the
 colors upon the wall paper of his sitting-
 room.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-03

Y OST--On the main streets, Saturday -L night, two gold cuff buttons, not matched. Return to Gaffney Jewelry Go. g North Main s.. and get reward. 2-1-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-03
Velocity er tne wins.

The velocity of the wind, at the' height of one mile above the earth. ist Iour times as gEeat aa at tho aureacs.I
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-03
CARD OF. THANKS

We desire to return thanks to the friends and neighbors for kindness shown us during our recent bereave~ ment.
 MRS M. F. sCoNNOR AND FAMILY.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-03
IDisCeHaneous.

STORE, with grocery fixtures, suitable for D any kind of business. 9ol Bank St., Brooklyn. 2.2-5
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-03

STORE TO RENT, adjoining Polls the D ater. inquire John Moriarty l35
 Broadway. 2-3-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-03

WANTED-A number of first-class pat
 W tern makers. Electric Vehicle Co.,, Hartford, Conn. 2-3-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-03

HAVE just fitted up-to-date Chandelier u works. All kinds of brassware refin- ished. Flat irons polished. c. w. Mes. ser, Phoenix Avenue. , ~
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-03
MfsRts.

Some men who imagine they were cut out for politicians are mighty poor fita
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-03

no YOU want truss,7 If 50 go to Water- D bury Drug Co.,, corner East Main and Spring streets, and get the advice of an ex- perienced truss man, who has sold hun- oreds of trrsses to satisfied customers.
 7-o-tl
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-03
Nar1nf Frnxxrrrs1,

Cats and other beasts of prey reflect 50 times as much assht from thslr eyss a Aa AAman haaas
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-03
POPULAR PENNY A WORD ADVS)
FOR SHE.

ENOR SALE-Two-teneme house; IA Il rooms; all improvements 56 East Liberty street. 2-2-6
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-03

ENOUND-Bfrd dog, white and brown, II strap on neck. Inquire at o3 North Leonard street, . lr if 2-3-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-03
A @oOd Caterer

Contsntisa good caterer. and can make tho humblsst meal banQust. chiaago
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-03

WANTED-Cld soldiers and widows oi
 w soldiers to know that secure pen sions without delay Pension vouchers ex ecuted. George Robbins, e3 Center street. (Post 49, C. A. R.l Insurance. notary public. l2-3l-ly
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-03
Goggles for Dog

On Parisian automobiles dogs waaY1ni
 R0gs1ae are A G0RAnaon ansakaRl@
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-03

NANTED--Man that can do both hand w and lathe furnishing on small nov city work. Address "A, Democrat office. J.s 2-i-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-03

WANTED, for U. s. Army, able bodied,
 wy unmarried men, between ages of 2l and 35, citizens of United States of good character and temperate habits. who can speak. read and write English. For infor- nation apply RECRUITING OFFICER, sso Chapel street Ney Haven, 6e State street, Hartford, 1922 Main street, Bridgeport, or l99 Bank street. Waterbury. 1.7-tf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-03

HONGRESS HALL for rent. Inquire of
 O John Moriarty, 135 Broadway. 2-2-o
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-03

WANTED-At once to invest any
 " amount from $l to $lO,ooo. We have fitted up our office in such way that business Is transacted strictly confiden- tial; on approved personal security, such as household furniture, pianos, etc. We also have line of high grade watches. and jewelry. Watches, clocks and jewelry repaired neatly done and warranted. ]. Hubar & Co.,. .l42 South Main street. One flight up. l2-28-tf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-03

WANTED-Two energetic men as SO
 W licitors for an old established life in- surance company, issuing up-to-date con tracts. To the right parties liberal terms will be given. All applications treated con. fidential. Apply to Organizer" Demo- crat office.#l ss., l-2o-tf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-03
WHDYED.

WANTED-second-hand, small size w pool table. Address "R,' this of. fice.'' 2-i-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-03

W WANTED-Anyone looking for an over W coat. and to save money at the same time, 10 call and inspect our rnisfits. Also our line of secondhand overcoats, many worn short time only. Wm. Possner, 3o3 Bank street. e-2o-tf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-03
Waterbury Brass Co.'S Fire Departmen

First Annual Entertainment and
 Dance, At Leavenworth Hall, Thursday Even
 ing, February A. Faulmann's Orchestral. Tickets 25c each person. 2-S-2
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-03

WANTED-To sell the best made
 w Watches. Chains Rings, or any other jewelry at the lowest prices. All work warranted as represented or money refunded. Repairing in all its branches. Work called for and delivered free of charge. B. Ruby, i72 South Main Street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-03

WANTED-Those who don't 20 homo
 W to dinner to try one of our dinners. cold dinner Is bad for digestion and a good hot one will costyou no more. Think of full course dinner for 2Oc, CT for $i.oo. Dc and 1oc lunches our speciality. Avery's Restaurant, 236 South Main, opposite Union.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-02-25
JURY FINDS He
KILLED FORNEY
W. C. Rogers Convicted of
Murder In Second Degree
in Council Bluffs.
WAS A SENSATIONAL CASE
Forney, a Saloonkeeper, Was Shot
Down By Ho:d-up Men While
Resisting Their Efforts to Rob
Him.

Council Bluffs, Feb. CIV. c. Rob-
Forney, a saloonkeeper of this city,
last April, was found guilty Of the
crime of murder in the second de-
gree. Sitting quietly in his chair with
the same impassive demeanor which
he has maintained throughout the
trial, Rogers heard the sentence which
condemns him to the penitentlary.
II Rogers had been acquitted on the
charge Of murder in Council Bluffs,
he would not have been able to eyade
the strong arm of the law, as In the
court room when sentence was pro-
nouncsd were officers from Clinton, Ia,
armed with warrants, and from Oma-
ha. with reQuisition papers necessary
to take their man into custody. Rogers
was also wanted In Sioux City for
robbery.
1t Is hardly likely that sentence will
be pronounced before Tuesday. The
trial, which has been heard by Judge
A. B. Thornell OF Sidney, has had many
sensat ional features. The jury return
ed it's verdict at 12:45, after eight
hours spent in weighing the merits or
the case.
The murder of Forney was one OF
the cold blooded type. On the evening
Of last April two hold up men entered
Forney's saloon and demanded his
money. Forney resisted, and was shot
down, dying almost instantly. Rogers
was arrested the next day. charged
with the murder and has been held
ever since awaiting trial.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-02-25
HAVE A STRONG CASE.
Of Mrs. Lewis at Slsour
ney for Murder.

Sigourney, Feb. 20.-The case Of the
state of Iowa vs.. Belle Lewis. who Is
charged with the murder Of her hus.
band, William Lewis, last october BY
putting laudanum In his medicine, will
go to the jury next week.
The state is weaving strong chain
of circumstantial evidence against the
accused woman. 1t has shown that
she end Ira Glassford, with whom she
was on more than intimate terms,
were seen buggy riring together on
several instances and that they had
their pictures taken together once
while in Ottumwa attending show.
Thomas Lappin, laborer, was at
the Lewis home the night before Lew
Is died, and he swears to having seen
the defendant put the laudanum in
the medicine she gave the deceased.
Samuel Lewis, brother Of the deceas-
ed. Is one Of the witnesses whose evid-
ence is greatly helping the state. The
day after his brother had died, Mrs.
Lewis and Glassford were out a great
deal in the yard, and after 1t became
known that Mrs. Lewis would be ar
rested she remarked to him that
Glassford had said that he would
spend the last dollar he had to clear
her. The state for some purpose has
sent to Fremont and had the body
dug up and removed the head, bring
ing 1t here for post mortem examina-
ton.
The state has examined about half
Of it's witnesses and nearly all next
week will be consumed before the
case goes to the jury.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-02-25
QUICK RISE IN PRICE.
Substantial Advance Anounced-cape
Breton Stock Goes Up.

Des Moines. Feb. 20.--The Des
Moines papers today print the an.
nouncement that on March /, Cape
Breton Coal & Iron Company stock
will advance to twenty cents per
share.
The more than usual interest excit
ed by this progressive company has
increased to an extraordinary buying
activity. The allotment of shares to
be sold at fifteen cents has been all
but exhausted and this sharp advance
Is forced by the demand. The com.
pany has given notice that all orders
for stock at fifteen cents must be re-
celved not later than March l.
Judge Appiesate's Home 10 Burned.
Guthrie Center, Feb. 20.-Between
the hours of 8 an 10 o'clock the fine
home of Judge Apologize OF the dis
trict court Of this district was burned
to the ground. The fire started from
defective flue up close to the roof.
All the contents Of the house were
saved, but the building IL In complete
ruins. The loss Is placed at $1,000
with insurance at $500. The Judge
was home at the time OF the fire.
The man who regards himself as
only a worm OF the earth is apt to
feed on dust and do nothing but
crawl.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-02-25
NEW COMMANDERS NAMED.
Gar HurrIes Seasoned Fighters to
the Far East.

st. Petersburg, Feb. 20.-War Min
lister Kurc Itkin, who Is going to the
far east, will be appointed commander.
in-chief of the army operations there,
and Vice Admiral Makaroff, who Is
now on his way east on q train which
is expected to reach Port Arthur in
ten days, breaking all previous rec
ords, Is to be commanderin-chief Of
the navy.
Rear Admiral Jessen has been ap-
pointed to succeed Rear Admiral
Ewald Won Stactelberg, commander
of the Vladivostock squadron. Rear
Admiral lessen has the reputation OF
being bold sailor who does not hest.
tate in an emergency. He will leave
st. Petersburg Immediately.
Although Viceroy Alexieff has been
criticized in some quarters, there Is
no intimation that he will not retain
the viceroyalty in the far east. 1t Is
| possible, however, that the active d.
rection of field movements may pass
out of his hands.
Paris, Feb. 20.--A representative Of
! the Matin who has reached the center
of the military concentration at Har-
bin after great hardships due to the
! trans-Siterian railway trains being
/ crowded with thousands of soldiers.
In a dispatch dated from Hardin yes.
terday confirms the announcement
that that place will be the main base
of the Russian land operations. Thus
| far the base has succeeded In main
tanning It's communication with Port
| Arthur. The concentration OF troops.
| the correspondent says. proceeds sys-
/ tematically and provision has beea
made for the speedy arrival OF l20..
| 600 men from the d!yislons of Mos.
j COW. Kieff and Varsov Before twelve
| days shall have elapsed the Russians
/ will have disposed of an army OF 400.
/ 900 men through Manchuria. Intense
| decentralization exists among the pop
ulace and the people Of the surround
4 ing villages are fiocking into the town.
seeking to reach western Russia The
/ railway trains. however, are blocked
and over 1000 voyagers are thus held
/, up. The intense cold prevailing In
creases the suffering and adds to the
difficulties Of bringing forward troopa.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-02-25
HANNA Is LAID TO REST.
Thousands In Attendance at the
Church and Cemetery.

Shurcn ana cemetery.
Cleveland, Feb. 20.-The last rites
over the body of Senator Marcus A.
Hanna were held yesterday afternoon
at st. Pauls Episcopal church. Dur.
ing this solemn service Cleveland was
a silent city. Nearly all business was
suspended. Street railway traffic on
every line in the city was stopped for
five minutes. from 10 to 1906 o'clock.
Thousand who were unable to view
the. remains of the dead senator as
they lay in state in the Chamber Of
Commerce auditorium Friday and yes
terdGy, fccked to the church doors to
witness the conveying of the black
casket bearing the remains of the SEN
ator to the church.
Promptly at noon the funeral cort.
eye left the .namber of Commerce
building, preceded by a platoon of
police for the church. Following the
police came troop A. as guard of hon.
or. Then came the carriage contain
ing the pail bearers, the Washington
delegation, the governors staff, Cham
Der of Commerce committee, Loyal
Legion committee and delegations
representing various civic societies.
Admittance to the service at the
church was by card and limited to
eight hundred, the seating capacity of
the auditorium. Reservations on the
center aisle were made for the fam
lily, governors staff, Washington dele.
cation and other distinguished guests.
The church was filed long before the
hour for the services to commence
and thousands lined the streets about
the edifice.
A few moments before o'clock
Mrs. Hanna, accompanied by her son,
Daniel, entered the church and other
members of the family followed. The
clergy met the funeral party at the
entrance and as they passed up the
aisle repeated the usual sentences.
The pail bearers were: Governor Her
rick, W. B. Sanders, Andrew Squire,
]. B. Scribe, G. A. Grassell, A. B.
Hough, w. J. McKinnie and Samuel
Mather.
Bishop Leonard's sermon was COM
paratively brief. He dwelt on the In
tegrity of Senator Hanna and upon
his purposeful life, upon his true and
tender heart and upon his love for his
family and for the masses Of mankind
who earn their livelihood by the sweat
Of the brow. He spoke Of his great
love for the republic and for the
schools, of his intense interest In the
young people and how he stood as a
champion of all that is noble in life.
The Bishop spoke of the official life
of Mr.. Hanna with profound feeling.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-02-25
SHELLED THE
INSURGENTS
United States. Ships Punish
Malcontents In SaL:o
Domingo.
THE MARINES WERE LkNDED
Insurgents Were Dislodged From
Position and Chas ed Into the Coun-
try Result Of the Bombardment
Not Known.

Paris, Feb. pa dispatch from
San Domingo says that the United
States cruiser Columbia and the train
Ing ship Hartford have bombardea
Duarte. which is occupied by the In
surgents.
San Domingo, Thursday. Feb. IL
The Clyde line steamer New York an
rived here this morning conveyed by
the United States cruiser Newark.
and Minister Powell instructed ths
captain Of the vessel to discharge his
cargo at the wharf. An Agreements
had been made by Minister Powell
and Commander Miller with the In
surgents and the government that
neither party should fire while the
New York was at the wharf discharg.
ing. The government kept this agree
ment but the Insurgents fired on the
steamer and on q launch from the
cruiser Columbia which was entering
the river. Eight rifle shots damaged
the New York's woodwork, endanger-
Ing the lives of passengers and crew.
The commander of the UniteG
States warships then decided to shela
Pajarito, near the city, the place oc-
cupied by the insurgents and to land
400 marines with the object of pun
ishing the insurgents for insulting the
United States flag and damaging an
American steamer. e
At 2:30 p. m. the Newark approach
ed and opened fire, discharging ten
shells. The insurgents fired upon tbs
marines while they were landing,
wounding some of them. The marines
returned the fire and the insurgents
ran away.
The marines who landed were d..
vided into two columns and searched
the houses, woods and bushes. They
then followed the insurgents, who
fired while the marines were reload
ing. The result of the bombardmenS
is not known.
The New York left here at s p. m.
for the roadstead after landing her
cargo.
San Domingo, Feb. 22.-Marines
from the United States cruiser Colum,
bia remained stationed at Pajarito
(near San Domingo City until late
this afternoon, when they withdrew.
During the occupation the insurgents
withdrew to great distance without
further resistance. The shells from
the cruiser Newark caused some
damage in Pajarito and the surround.
Ing country.
A protest signed by prominent c..f-
Zens has been distributed to the pIh.
lie against the action Of the United
States warship which 1t describes as
an insolent outrage against the liberty
Of the republic and q disgrace to the
national dignity.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-02-25
PORT ARTHUR
IS BES|ECED
Thought Probable That For
tress Must Be Surren-
dered or Abandoned.
GRADUAL lNVESTlTURE
Japanese Are Establishing Blockade
Both On Land and On Sea. and
the Situation at the Port Is
Precarious.

Paris, Feb. 19.-An eminent mill
tary authority connected with one of
the embassies said yesterday that
Port Arthur was practically besieged
and 1t was a serious question whether
this would not compel the abandon
ment or the surrender Of the fortress
with men and material. The grounds
for this belief were stated to be as
follows:
Admiral Togo's ships, on the watch
at the entrance of the port, prevent
ingress or egress thus establishing a
virtual blockade and cutting of the
chances Of relief from seward. The
Japanese troops near New Chwans
and other points on the Lao Tung
peninsula are able to interrupt the
railroad forming the line of communi-
cation and supplies between Port
Arthur and Hardin. The result Is
the gradual investiture of Port Ar
thur within the Jap nese naval and
military lines. r. will require bold
action on the part of the Russian
forces to prevent the final accomplish
ment of the investiture and slow re-
duction of Port Arthur"
London, Feb. 19.-Little far eastern
news appears in the press this morn
ing with the exception of official dis
patches and the comment is made
that the official reports of Viceroy
fAP 9th IL h 10
mostly for what they have left unsaid.
1t is now believed both In London
and on the continent that Viceroy AL
exieff has decided to fall back upon
Hardin, practically abandoning Port
Arthur, Vladivostock and The whole
of southern Manchurla to the Japan
csc and that he Is perhaps hoping that
the reduction of Port Arthur and
Vladivostock will occupy the enemy
while he Is concentrating his forces
at Hardin.
The papers this morning comment
upon the activity which Is seen at
Woolwlch and elsewhere in refitting
the navy in preparation for any en-
Urgency. 1t Is admitted that the
manufacturers Of fixed ammunition
have been working night shifts since
Christmas and that all the surplus
obsolete war material on vessels at
home and abroad Is being replaced
as rapidly as possible. Especial in
terest attaches to the equipment OF
sixty battleships with the new twelve
inch wire steel guns. These are said
to be the most modern and most pow
erful guns In existence In any navy
and they are are capable Of throwing
an aimed shot accurately at dis
lance of $1,000 yards.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-02-25
TEMPLE AMENDMENT PASSES.
ie Fixes Representation In the Lesls
lature.

te Fixes Representation In the Legls.
iature.
Des Moines, Feb. 20.-Des Moines
and other large cities in Iowa, no mat
ter If they eventually attain the size
OF Chicago or even Greater New York,
can never hope to have larger repre-
sentation In the legislature than two
representatives and one senator. the
same number as allowed to counties
having $4,000 population. This condi.
ton results from the passage Of the
Temple amendment to the constitu.
ton, redistricting the state. which
was adopted by the senate yesterday
after having passed the house. This
constitutes the first important meas
ure to pass both houses this session.
1t cannot become law until 1t has
been submitted to popular vote at the
next general election and received
majority, but 1t Is predicted by Its
supporters that It will receive this
majority with much to spare as the
measure Is in the interests of the
country and small towns as against
the large cities.
The measure amends the constitu-
ton by raising the maximum of re-
in the house from 100 to
108 and leaving the number In the
senate at 80. the present number. 1t
gives every county a representative,
no matter how small, and permits no
county to have more than two repre-
no matter how large. But
nine counties can have double repre-
sentation. The measure passed the
house with brit one or two dissenting
votes. In the senate those opposing
It were: Brooks. Dowell. Hughes.
Jones. Lambert, Lyons, Spaulding and
Surton.
Those opposing the measure. recog'
nizing the futility Of fighting 1t, offer
ed no serious objection.