davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1904-08-15
uofoRIHrY.

Pssoissss psspass astAs ,fHaaeaaAly
80 nsssrsssy ~ .ssas ,ssssr -.
,fhsy ~ sss tsts - salsisa iieht
~ ~ erses Ansetsaa psb,is asways
. .paossly waiting ~ . .sw ssh9sss y
1issso, seane their .ssets - stsaiz
thsir san.
Nst leas 80 Dr.. .faskharst shock.
- ~ isesessly ne@pst b. Ssw
ptanbs anoas the eban1oesd wooss
In New York. Public opisios waa
/. Aividsd. The 4prs eoesarvssivs
/, Ohsissians hslA - the "a sayips eoa.
pssninG ths ohimpsy swsep-''to q
Pss hin 70 - ees sass - yos." ,Ws
ped scarcely rsoovsssd fFpn this very
rare instance of Tooesiss sytde.es
/, - riss against the aeoussd that Carrie
, Nasioa appeared spoa ths sssas.
ehs was the woman Of ths hour and
ws waited With bassd breath the
psws ol her next paslassht. whsn
phs rsesivsd . number & jsil ssatsesss
esd Wa given . limited time in
which 70 leave town. her glory be-
eaa 70 fsds and tbs pablo took up
powis. Dowis 10 ths .vild uptas.sd.
Hs ashss Ars With Ars spd rssarns
dsaunoiation for rilioals. The ssn-
Pasions Of day 10 bhe "oyelons Ex-
hoetsr Of west virginia" who nasa.
phones 70 heaven from an sminsnos
end H. 4ev. Potter who dsdtcstss
salneps.
The daily tribune., 1904-08-15
Rheumatism.

Whom paine or irritation exist on
any part Of the body. the applica-
sion Of Ballard Snow Liniment gives
prompt relief. r. W. Sullivan.
Prop. Sullivan House. 81 Reno. o.
T.. writes. June 8. 1909: II take
plsasnre in recommending Ballard Z
Snow Liniment 70 aii who are affiict-
Cd with rheumasism. It IL the only
remedy I have found that gives inn
misdiats relief" 96n. 800. ei.0O.
6eld BY A. A. Hull and Florence
Pslsoe Pharmacy.
The daily tribune., 1904-08-15
Ass Yea Loekiag

,fsr ~ H4est. fAstsst train ssrvies
ss1lisIse 1lsss.es "a oh.e.eo asd ~
- S11li : Ne have Il u osoqsss.
jySitk .. asd 4. q. Ths Uhioasc
Ua6ep f1etdc AaA Horthyssessn Hia
sy4p cf1sk daily Nains Dsa-
8 BTk6l 3, il Gishsqt ohspgs. rall-
- ~ U = 149 6xsE 6afs, dtsi1a
I ai ss511G nars Ehesah
& ! tlboc Sj1fss Weskly. -
su9ie E1i1es =. =. Hsspi.
-. ossvss.
The daily tribune., 1904-08-15
Stop Overs and Waving Of Fee,

stop Uvele ana ~ e1Vl0e Of rec.
stop.oyer Of tan days within final
limit Of World . fair tiokets( mot coach
tlaksts) will be allowed BY tho Union
Pacific railroad at Omaha. the Same
- Kansas City. and that the valida-
tion fss ct one dollar will NOT be
chasgsA q either Omaha or Kansaa
City.
Worlds tAir tinketa. via the regu-
lar wprld's fair routes mot ooach
'Sicksss) can b Issued over the Unton
'PaoaAo throash osnaAA and retarnina
Via .Kansas City or tie rsvsrse. II
4asirpd. \. ", Angler.
4. r. ariMn. Tray. Pan Art
0sn'L Agt.
The daily tribune., 1904-08-15
WaIlso wl1HIss.
|FAsrs,prs q Great Msay Aasrs N
-8Iscoacs.

0sa1isa6s nakss theaaanAs a will.
| NJ Wte1sgDsA Thsss ass Aaay ssass-
| fal DesDSs II Ylosnee. The tassinsay
q fsisa1s 80 nstehboss. a people
/ ~ k1sw. y sss1saes bsyoaA dispots.
l0nn1 ~ a1n1emeat aa1s by Pier
sses sittssa:
Jehn H. Hspthsrtoa. yard -nsstsr
= ~ s01hnsa teabsr o.. llivinG as
~ BluR stEsse. says: ''In aAGitioo
- ~ ao1Aoo - ahnoenal ooaditiaa
- ~ kidasg ssssssSssa. alwsys ssA-
eisas % prove - ny nan th~t his
hidnsys ssqsifs attention. I was Sab
3sos - - Hoss - adsll sohing aeroas
ths, saan & s.y haak. paStkcalasly %
eftsr . hard day's work OF II ] over
taxsd 4yssif q ny ooeapasioe. Dar-
Ing oss a shsss spells happspsd 70
reed - AAvsftissnsnt about Doan's
kideny Pills snd II rsedily ipdeesd
me b 90 70 ". J. Daniels drug store
for . box. The remedy relieved ny
back and corrected the kidney score
tious. othsrwiss would b the Last
resident Of Florsnos 70 publicly 70.
comm md is. have no hesitanoy In
very smphatioally endorsing DoAn's
Kidney pills"
For sale BY all dealers Price 80
osns. Foster -Ailbsrn Co.. Ba6Alo.
N. T.. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name Doan 's-and
take NO o4her. 90 d
hnd nothing bettsr for liver de.
ransemsnt and constipation than
Ohsmberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets. LIZ Andrews. Des Aoines
Iowa. For sale BY all druggists.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-03
A FATAL PHOTOGRAPH.
How Correspondent During the Boer War Gave His Life for
 Snapshot.

Tn some respects one of the most re- markable war photographs ever made was secured by man named Meyer, a correspondent for German illustrated newspaper during the war in South Africa, says Everybody's Magazine. Meyer was with the Boers, and one day during one of Buffers attacks along the Tugela he took a position on the firing line. The fire from the British batteries across the river was very heavy during the preliminary period of the assault, and shells literally rained on the low lying kopjes occupied by Botha's army. Meyer thought he saw good oppor- tunity to secure a fine picture, and he jumped out of his "schanze' to snap it. Just then big lyddite shell exploded within few feet of him, killing him in stantIy I afterward secured his cam era, which was conn paratively unintured. When the film it contained was devel- oped discovered that Meyer had made beautiful photograph of the huge shell which snuffed out his life sent a copy of the picture to his relatives in Ger many.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-03
THE LAND OF TOMORROW.
Little Regard for Time in Japan Un- der Ordinary Conditions-Great
 Change in Time of War.

In the countries over which Spain held rule the favorite word of the peo- pie is 'smanana,' meaning tomorrow and in those countries tomorrow an- swers just as we'll as to-day. But even in these countries there is nothing which compares with the Japanese dis regard for time.
 The Bible says, 'tYet little more sleep, yet little more slumber, yet a little more folding of the hands in rest" Tn Japan the traveller finds the phrase, "A. little more tea, one more smoke and the folding of the legs to sit"
 Japan is, under ordinary conditions, the Land of Tomorrow, says the" New York World. When the time comes to act quickly, she is the Land of Instant Movement. She strikes quickly, and, as an American naval officer said the other day, that is why Japan has made it understood that she is going to carry on this war as mistress of the eastern seas"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-03
STREET CAR MANNERS.
Our Individual and Domestic Hap piness Greatly Affected by Con
 dition of Travel in Large Cities.

A million denizens of New York city spend a considerable portion of their lives in the cars of the elevated and sur face railway lines, remarks the Herald of that city. The temper in which a man reaches his work in the morning or his home for dinner in the evening de- pends upon the measure of discomfort he has endured in transit, and women are more or less sensitive r their ex- periences in the cars, so that individual and domestic happiness is affected by the conditions of travel on our street rail- ways
 A suit for islander is pending, brought by woman who got into dispute with a conductor about her fare, and who as- serts that he vociferously intimated that she was cheat. The case excites popu- lar interest, and nearly everybody has some story of an altercation with guard or conductor-some incivility en- countered. There are, of course, uncivil conductors and guards, but when one re- fleets upon the vast number of these em- ployes, their long hours, their difficult work and the irritating incidents with which they constantly contend, the won der is how the vast majority of them contrive to remain civil and good na- tured as they are. Most of the annoy ances of our street cars-apart from the inevitable crowding-are caused, not by the conductors, but by the einconsiderate- ness and gross discourtesy of passen- gers
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-03
OAKVILLE HAPPENINGS

A boy was born yesterday to MT and Mrs Alfred Bradshaw of Railroad ave- nue.
 George Hosmer of Springfield, Mass, is visiting at the home of his daughter, Mrs A. A. Stone of Main street.
 Mrs Jane Hezeltene of Waterbury has moved into J. J. McConley's tene- ment house on Wood street
 MT and Mrs Hezekiah Davis's son. from out of town, is visiting at their home on Newton Heights for a few ,.ays.
 It is reported that James E. Griffin Of Watertown has obtained the con- tract for building F. F. Frederick IS house on Newton Heights.
 Mrs E. L. Gazley of Lakeview ave nue has been confined to her home with lameness for several days. She stuck a rusty nail into her foot.
 The Democrat can always be oo- tained at the local postoffice.
 The strawberry festival given by the Ladies' Aid society last evening was largely attended, many coming from Waterbury and other places.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-03

curiosity. The lawyers had no chance ko serve the papers, and the octoroon servants admitted nc visitors.
 Jacob A. Cantor, chairman Of the executive committee of the Andrew H. Green Memorial association, said that a statement that the proposal to erect monument to MT. Green, who 1t has now been discovered was murdered in mistake for J. R. Platt, had been %dropped because of the Elias scandal was an error.
 He added; Those who knew MT. Green best and who organized the movement have never entertained the least shadow of doubt concerning his title to the unqualified respect of his Fellow citizens. The undertaking will be carried through successfully, and MT. Green will have a monument worthy Of the city which he so greatly benefited"
 After the Green murder, it has been learned, Mr. Platt received about fifty letters in which the writers demanded money and threatened to expose his re- Iations with Mrs. Elias and the fact that he was the man for whom Will Hams bullets were intended It seem ed as if the entire negro colony in West Fifty-third street was trying to get a share of the money which was known to flow into the lap of the then Bessie Davis. Mir. Platt ignored these re- quests, however, and turned the letters over to his lawyers.
 When the writers made personal calls, in order to back up their written demands, they were informed that if they molested Mr. Platt further their letters would be turned over to the DC lice.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-03
NAUGATUCK NUGGETS.
The Gun Club Officers for the Coming
 Year.

AAAS " AA OAaO oA1SCAS AOA lhC SOAAAaS
 Year.
 The Naugatuck Gun club have elected officers for the ensuing year as follows: President, William Kelly; vice-president, Michael Shannahan, Jr. secretary and treasurer, Warren Bird sail; captain, George Cragg.
 The First division, A. o. Fl. will hold picnic at Linden park to-mor- row afternoon. Admission is free.
 The funeral of Carl o. Johnson. whose death occurred in Beacon Falls yesterday, will take place tomorrow afternoon at ? o'clock.
 The Eagles will hold an important meeting tonight at o'clock in their hall on South Main street.
 The local High school baseball team went to Waterbury this afternoon to play the High school team of that city.
 William Alderman has resigned his position as delivery clerk for the Adams Express Go and is going to Nor folk to reside. His place is being talk en by John Condon.
 Among those who will graduate from the New Hartford High school June 10 is Miss Jennie Condon. daughter of MT and Mrs Michael Con- don of this town.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-03
FAYETTEVILLE.

Manager Bride has secured the Sa- cred Heart T. A. and l.. base ball team of Bridgeport. a strong amateur team, to play the Watervilles on the local grounds Saturday afternoon. Manager Bride had to pledge big guarantee to get a club of this class and it is hoped the lovers of the game will turn out In large numbers.
 The interior of the Waterville hotel on the first floor is being remodeled.
 Joseph Mcconnell. ST, who has been laid up, has resumed his duties at the Welch Hosiery Co.'S.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-03
WATERFOWL JOTTINGS

A pretty home wedding took place at the home of John Evans at o'clock yesterday afternoon. when his daugh- ter. Lizzie, and Charles Wintermute were united in marriage by the Rev William McNichols Of the M. B. church.
 The attendance at the moving pie ture show last evening was very small.
 Arthur Holt, son of MT and Mrs Charles Holt of Cutler street. took French leave from his home last Fri day, and no word has been received from him since. Many are of the op1n- ion that he has gone to St Louis.
 The Watertown base ball team will play at Bethel tomorrow. The game will probably be hot one.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-03
Houston Trol1eys Lie Idle.

HOUSTON, Tex, June 3. = Not a street car is moving in Houston, but the company has asked the mayor for protection and announces that an at tempt will be made at once to put the system into operation. The striking union men have held meetings, at which it was agreed that there should be absolutely no violence or intimida- tion. The company's strike breakers, who have been in readiness for several days, are expected here soon.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-03
SURROUND FOR TRESS
Large Japanese Army Landed
 to Re-enforce Besiegers.
PORT ARTHUR TO FALL BY JUNE 10
Czar Has Ordered Stoesse1 Tn Event City Is Captured to Blow Up For tifcations and Important
 Buildings.

LONDON, June 3.-Japanese siege guns in large numbers are already trained upon Port Arthur, and the final assault has begun, according to rumors current here.
 An army of re-enforcements has landed at Pigeon bay. just north of Port Arthur. Japanese gunboats have entered Dalny harbor, and it is said more guns and troops will be landed there.
 Troops are being pushed down the Liautong peninsula from Pitsewo, which the Japs have fortified.
 It is declared the Japanese have torn up the railroad, thrown up intrench- ments and occupied commanding posi- tions all along the line north of Port Arthur, so as to be able with the aid of the fleet to prevent any relief reach ing the besieged city.
 It is expected that several days of fighting and bombardment will precede the final capture. but the mikado's men expect Port Arthur to fall by June 10.
 The Japanese have five divisions and five reserve corps, about S0.000 men, on the Liautong peninsula and at least seven divisions and seven reserve corps, about 125,OOO men, in southern Manchuria
 St. Petersburg dispatches say the czar has ordered General Stoessel in the event of the capture of the fortress by the Japanese to blow up the forti- fications, the banks and the most inn portant buildings.s
 Lieutenant Colonel Gourko, who sue ceeded in eluding the Japanese on the Ltautong peninsula and reaching the Russian headquarters at Mukden, is at- tached to the staff of General Fock and was the bearer of important informa- tion regarding the fighting at Kinchau and the situation at Port Arthur.
 A Newchwang report says General Stalkenberg, with 14,000 Russians, made up of artillery, cavalry and in fantry, is marching south of Liaoyang in the direction of Wafangtein.
 The Japanese have landed another army of 50,00O men at Takushan.
 Japanese posts have been withdrawn from positions near Vafangow, destroy ing the bridges as they retired. They were busy during the night removing the wounded from the battlefield and burying the dead.
 Russian raiders have succeeded in penetrating as far as Gensan Snd also south of Anju. They have destroyed depots of Japanese supplies and cap- tured provision trains. Many Koreans are fleeing into Manchuria to escape the hardships of war.
 A St. Petersburg dispatch says Gen. eral Kuropatkin has been advised to attempt to relieve Port Arthur, but to act with the greatest prudence. A gen. eral interviewed on the subject said:
 If Kuropatkfn is weak enough to advance he will commit a serious blum der. The number of his troops is in- sufficient. The conditions under which he acts are unfavorable. He might meet an almost irreparable reverse and Port Arthur be further from relief than ever. If we try to relieve Port Arthur we will be doing exactly what tho Japanese are hoping for"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-03
Pretty Girls Had All the Fun.

BOSTON, June 3. -- Officers of the Cunard line cannot in future prone made their steamers decks with wo- men passengers, and they must not participate in any social gatherings on shipboard. An order to this effect has just been issued by the Cunard man. agement, due, it is said, to the receipt of many anonymous letters from pas sengers. Some have complained that officers spent more time with the pas- sengers than they should, and in con- sequence their work suffered Other letters contained complaints from wo- men who thought they had been snub- bed by the officers and declaring that only the pretty girls enjoyed the mo- nopoly of the officers
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-03
Bank omaer Arrested.

BALTIMORE, June 3.-Jesse B. Ba- Ser, a bookkeeper formerly employed by the National Howard bank of this city, was arrested at his home here charged with embezzlement. He ad- snitted that there was a shortage in his accounts of between S1oOO0 and $12,- O00- Baker disappeared two weeks sgo and went to St. Louis. He return ed to Baltimore few days ago, was arrested and turned over to the United States authorities.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-03
young Van Cott Resixns.

WASHINGTON, June 3.-Postmas- ter General Payne has received and ac- cepted the resignation of Richard Van Cott, assistant postmaster at New York, to take effect at once. The resig- nation is the direct result of the recent report of Assistant Attorney General Robb on his investigation of the af- fairs of the New York postoffice.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-03
old Essex VIII Go to Cleveland.

PORTSMOUTH, N. H., June 3.-The old training ship Essex was turned over to the Ohio naval reserves by the United States at the Portsmouth navy yard. The Essex will be taken to Cleveland by way of the St. Lawrence river.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-03
Guilty of Bribery.

CLEVELAND, O., June 3.-Marcus Greenspan has been found guilty in the criminal court of attempting to bribe two jurors in the Pisciotta murder case. The latter shot and killed street rail way conductor because he would not give him a transfer. Greenspan was juror in the Pisciotta trial and at- tempted to bribe two other jurymen to vote against conviction.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-03
A MORBID CROWD.
Blouse of Mrs. ElIas Besieged by Cu-
 rfOus New Workers.

rfOus New Workers.
 NEW YORK, June 8. How thor pughly the suit against Hannah Elias has aroused public interest was shown when mounted policemen had to be em- ployed to drive away the throng of morbidly curious from Central Park West, in front of the woman's home at R36. which has been under surveillance For twenty-four hours by law clerks trying to serve papers on civil order of arrest. Hour after hour hundreds etood on the sidewalk and paving, Seeming to expect momentarily that the negress accused by John R. Platt pf having extorted nearly $700,000 by blackmail would issue forth from her refuge and then submit to arrest.
 They were not only disappointed in this, but had little else to satisfy their
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-03
Killed by Folding Bed.

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., June B. Mrs. A. M. Woodward, wife of the pres ident of the South Side State bank, is dead here as the result of a folding bed accident.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-03
Mems Oncitaknit Union Suits

had 36 suits c432 garnents there just S9 Suits left sized as follows; pest A. form opinion from the
 
 quaites rnentpr S1 saepr
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-03
Fans For Graduation


   ebeauty yandmo oderatep price,, from $2 each
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-03
Mems NeCkWcar


No is a tie
  of a quarter each
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-03
New Shirt Waist Suits

 a in white blue to suit
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-03
Learn to Dance

at Miss Nelye T. Reeds private Dane Ing Academy, no Bank street. Special attention to private pupils. Class Tuesday and Thursday evening. School open all summer Terms, F lessons S4 { private and class lessons S5; private lessons S5
 SPECIAL NOTICE.
 VIII rent studio with piano by the 'ek or -four. Inquire at Miss Reeds academy evenings.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-08-05
Ss~s 90 1as sss. asss
Broad A-ses "a GrA.k.
- - ; - D.


baashf he Albert Jeifsrs h-h hatch
ary and tbe 50 acres surrounding
Probably D aarcs gaH he eleared ~
aad made productive An are N
pssataes and garleu lsak- Wall and
shows Uhaf the sal vil d. Mr.
and Mrs Mau1w have added TIVE
beiraua- o. the original hullding
and arr elearinE uT the Ulaae and
making bsauttul sammar Fe-art.
Tho hatel las "a t-et u fr1ut facing
the rvar and guests have been plen-
Hful an the sea-ln They are plan
Hiug au building oabIus near tbe
h8ta and un land along the banks
1f the GuHuisu Two 1ld h-h ponds
are partly zt5es sc1 wlth trout aud two
others viii d. made The state has
It's spawning station al Che mouth Il
North Beaver and this wear touk
twH ullIHa Rainbow trm eggs here.
Tha JHEtel Rod resort kept by
A. D.. Wilson D. one Hf che MOST plp-
aiar places iT hshormeu iu the Gun
uism c1Hutrv Mr Wilson saws he
is MT a ruebmau although be did
raise --UI pounds 81 rotai1e- iu bis
garden twa wears aEa Tie has con-
siderable Cai bottom land on his
t1 acre wt buf drg9tez his time
Or caring fr Che clmiart and CON
geuieuae a guests and reports a
good trade tll- summer Tie does
ndt altUrfIsa extensively bot aims to
keep q quiet resort where fishermen
can euI1y tbemselges as they please.
iu reading ar fishing or doing moth
ing. lIe lJ1k- for bis best season in
September IIe has four cabins for
rent Mr. Wilson's place is directly
across from Hero switch and people
cross the river in a unique wire rope
ferry which he has fixed up.
r. NJ Cooper owns 23O acres and
has $50 under ditch, nearly all Of it
hay land lie cuts $50 tons as a
rule Vegetables and GRAND 10 not do
well here ON account Of early frosts.
lie raises shortharn cattle exclusively
and has Just bought two fine bulls OF
John W. Lowell His range is
mostly on Nteuhen creek. lie is
building a barn 32A32 feet with base
ment for stock and hay loft. Last
fall he built half a mile Of new
fence At their new frame house
and in tents and cabins Mr.. and Mrs.
Cooper take care Of a great many
fishermen during the season. The
stream here has many deep holes and
eddies where the big rainbows are
caught
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-08-05

Mr. Fred Wright of the Roaring
Fork Stock growers association in a
recent meeting of the association
spoke as follows: "IIe understood
that the government wanted to make
a national reserve of the range. He for
one was not in favor Of a national re.
serve and said it was nothing but a
blind for a leasing system. Never
said Mr. Wright, would he consent
to leasing system. He came here
q years ago and always prospered
under the old law and would like to
see the law remain as it is and not
change it to work hardships ON the
young class coming up He wanted
delegates sent from this association
to meet the commission in Denver
who would carefully look after the
best interests Of our homes and not
the interests Of the millionaire stock
dealers. He did not want the pres
ent law tampered with to make a
leasing system. but leave it as it was
as it was the best land law in the
world
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-08-05

J. j. Hurley went D. Denver Mon
day and Is attending the meeting 0I
state assessors and our precious state
board of equalization. The said
board made great spread about
raising corporate assessments, and
with numerous large briny tears in
sight begged county assessors O.
raise on the dear people and 50 St
cure money for Peabodys wars. 1t
turns out that the raise in corporate
values in Gunnis0n was one and SIX
tenths per cent. and the board still
has a chance to lower it.