davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-08-02
The Ozark for a fine. drink.

Special sale of broken sizes in foot,
ware will continue for few more days
At e. Bu ,'l. s. Co. wait too
long as IT,. - IDS GO rapidly.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-08-02

The Vitigraph has very long ana
an interesting moving picture on this
weeks program entitled An Excur-
sion through Italy"
Miss Mary Cowan has gone to Cal
ifornia to re-enter college.
Mrs. Sam Davis and daughters are
back from the Lake.
For some reason or other Recorder
Shearer has withdrawn his resignation
and will serve out his term.
The Elko Independent is authority
for the statement that there is ho
| opposition to Judge Belknap in Elko
Mrs. Frank Wildes left for San
Francisco Sunday evening accompani
ed by her mother Mrs. J. H. Kinkea.l
| of Virginia City.
49,
Frank Helm has gone to Tonopdh
to live permanently having secured a
| position in the mines.
The Sparks Headlight is the name o.
the new paper at Sparks edited b!
w. M. Gottwaldt It is full of new.
opinions and politics indicative of tn.
growing importance of the new town
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-08-02

Ed. Heritage, who has been visiting
friends in this city, returned to his
home in Alameda last evening.
Hon Thomas McCabe of Tonopah
is spending a few days in this city.
Abe Cohn was a departure for Tahoe
City yesterday
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-08-02

Miss Pearle David has returned from
her outing at the lake.
Oysters any style at John Ander-
sons. .-.-
The firm Of Biggs and Worland Of
Silver City have sold out their inter
ests in the quartz mill to Mr.. Benn cit
Of the same place. Shey started I'D
the mill Saturday.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-08-02
Ready to 40.

Wong Suey, the Chinaman who has
been sentenced to deportation, is still
in the county Jail in this city. He ex-
presse keen willingness to go back
to China.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-08-02

Frank Helm has gone to Tonopah
to live permanently having secured a
position in the mines.
The daily tribune., 1904-08-26

~. vs6e sAis H.s Aovn Ishs srssh
- ,sassA = sAvassasssss Pes
VAsgs - ssGBsss ~ ~ - ~
pistaxo thaS haA csst - Dseh lsber
- anx3eey w. takss. Is y . great
psctssU - 49, credit % ths indoais.
able pluck q 90 a LsaAvills's ana
sssr phsesss.phsn.-Laadvills Her
The daily tribune., 1904-08-26
U. P. Pacific Coast Tr,ps.

San Francisco and Los Angeles and
return, 1900; via Portland IN one
direction, and either "Shasta Route -
or o. r. and N. steamer between
Portland and San Franoisco. only
I'll. 90 extra fse
Tickets sold August 10 to Septem.
ber II. inclusive; final return limit
Oct 20.
To Portland. Seattle. Tacoma.
Vancouver. or Victoria and return.
ono fare for the round trip. Tickets
sold August IL 70 10. inclus.ve; final
limit sixty days from date Of sale.
Free side, trip. Ogden to Salt Lake
City and return on any Of these tick
sts. Very liberal stop-overs allowed
on any Of the above tickets and the
Union Paoino gives you quicker time
and better service than any other line.
For full information call ON Union
Pacific agent or address &. r. Grifiin.
Gsnl. Agent. s41-l7th st.. Denver.
The daily tribune., 1904-08-26
WILLING WITNESS.
There Are q Great Many Moro IN
Flerence.

0rntituds mates thousands Of will.
ing witnesses. There are many CRATE
ful people In Florsncs. The testimony
Of friends and neishbors. Of people
you know. 10 evidence bsyond dispute.
Rsad this statement made BY . Flor
encs citizen:
John H. Brotherton. yard master
at the Gibson Lamber Co.. living ct
isS Blu6 strees. says: In addition
TO the action and abnormal condition
Of the kidney seorstioos. always sum-
eisnt 70 prove 70 any man th.t his
kidnsys require attention. I was sub.
1ect 70 ~ times 70 dull aching acroes
the small-of ny back. particularly 20
after . hard days work or II over
taxed myself at my occupation. Dur.
ing ono Of these spslls happened 70
read m advertisement about DoAn's
Kideny Pills and 1t readily induced
me to 70 70 W. ]. Daniels drug store
for . box. The remedy relieved my
back and corrected the kidney score
tions. otherwise 1would be the last
resident Of Florence 70 pobiicly re.
comm ,nd IL. have no hesitanoy In
very emphatioally epdorsing Doan's
Kidney Pills.
FOR sale BY all dealers Prioe 80
cents. Foster -Ailburn Co.. Buffalo.
N. r.. sole agents for the United
States.
Remembsr the name : Doan's-a and
take NO other. 20 d
The daily tribune., 1904-08-26
Cures Scia,ica.

Rev. ". L. Riley. l.. L. D., Cuba.
New Yoik. writes: After fifteen
days Of exoruoiAting pain from sciatic
rheumatism. under various treat
ments. was induced to try Ballard q
Snow Liniment; the first application
giving my first relief and the second
entire relief. loan give 1t unluAli.
hed Recommendation. $50. 500 q. 90.
Sold by A. A. Hull and Florence
Palace Pharmacy.
The daily tribune., 1904-08-26
Rhsumatism.

When pains or irritation exist on
any part Of the body. the spplioa-
sion Of Ballard Snow Liniment gives
prompt relief. 4. w. Sullivan,
Prop. Sullivan House. 81 Reno. o.
T.. writss. June 8. 1909: II take
pleasure in recommending ball,rd's .
Snow Liniment TO all who are affiict.
Cd with rheumasism. It IL the only
remedy have found that gives i'm.
mediate relief.'' 2Sn. 600. tl.00.
Sold BY 4. A.. Hu'f and Florence
Palace Pharmacy.
The daily tribune., 1904-08-26

WA4T8D-Au ktn1s q seeap
iroa. aseal. rops. rabbsr. rags and
bosslso. Wssesrn Iron asd Metal 10.
u. B1oeobsTa. odaos nsxt doos 70
Whito's Iesd store. u
The daily tribune., 1904-08-26
RAILROAD TIME CARDS.
AtehlsoM Topeka { Santa Fe Railway

AtehasoM Topeka Santa Fe Railway.
No. 6ss-From Pueblo and all
points sac, arrive daily .,,---, 100 NJ
No. 626--For Pueblo and all points !
east. depart dsiy---.----a-:- sbs m
No. 631-From Florence and Rock
vale, daily, except eunday, depart 400 D %
No. 634-From Canon City, daily, ex.
oept Sunday, arrive i2:1op p m
Direct eo0ncetion 10 nov mads At Pueblo fos
Chicago and all points east, and at La Junta
with California limited for Los Aneeieo and
6an fransisoo. - -.T
Inquiries solicited and promptly and cheer
fully answered. F7tft 71-fff -s.fla
Descriptive Literature foldsss fres By apply
snR N 1. 8. PALhna Aren't
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-09
CONNECTICUT DRUG co,
373 SOUTH MAIN STREET

: ---.I 5f0 SUUTW MAIN , FNEEIs } H. J. SOrel, Prop. T. C. Pratt, Mgr.
 Just opened. So1icits a share Of pub to date.
 N. B.-Carefully compounded pre- scriptiona speciality.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-09
VILLAGES FOR oUTeAsTs..

sOeH0Ssa1st's P1en Fer Se9Fega&iak s
 TmboeAaes ama FAgame CraA4ame32s.
 Separate villages in every state for irnbeciIes, eplleptteS, fncurable cfiEli. nais, inebFfates and the insane were advocated by Alexander Johnson. gen. eral secretary of the National Society of Charities and Corrections, who spoke recently before the members of the Arche club, in Chicago, says the Chicago Tribune
 Tn these villages,'' the speaker ex. plained, "the inhabitants should be giv. en all but two things tthe elections and the joys and sorrows of married life. Let them have their theaters, their stores, their farms, their industrial plants, everything that we have ex- cept marriage and the ballot box. Then do not only ciothe, them and feed them, but teach them and govern them. Such a plan carried out will do much to re- build the American race.
 ''In Illinois alone there are 5000 i'm beetles and 3,oO0 or 4,O00 epilepties. They should be cared for by the state. They are the least sinful and the most sinned against of any class of the uu- fortuna4es. As we are now treating them they are also the greatest menace to the body politie''
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-09
TIE DISTRICT CjI:lOURi. jI:lliU . RT, .II..,7
lttornsys Nsnnsay aA4 Russell Had n
 SnAt This rlornins. r'e '-E,-

Judge CowelPs good nature was re-
 ponsible for terrible row taking jlace between Attorneys KeTnedy md Russell in the district court thls morning during the hearing of the case # B. J. Torkomian against Louis aaffel. .s.-
 The plaintiff was on the stand and Attorney Russell, his counsel object d to the phraseoiogy of a question. a Attorney Kennedy. Attorney Ken nedy tried to have the witness contra dict himself and Attorney Russell ~knew the question was framed for .that purpose. Atto1eey Kennedy re piled that he would not tolerate such Interruptions, that one of Attorney Russell's ways of trying a. case IS to. interrupt the other side as often as possible. He would not stand for any such conduct any longer, and he would retire from the case right there, un' less Attorney Russell was corrected by the court. '-+ .
 This jared Attorney Russell and he arose and said he would not-b spo17 ken to in that manner by any other member of the bar but Attorney Ken fnedy. Mir Kennedy, he said, was try ing to bnlldoze the witness and he would not permit it. A witness has as much right in court as the court itself or any of the attorneys engaged. Ana he would protect his witness from all such attacks of Mir Kennedy 5 sloullaozing He would show MT Ken aedY how to try case, and so the. g battle ragged on for three minutes.
 The question was, did the witness ! tell anyone that he had the property or Oscar F'itzsimons, situated on the Boulevard, and the property of the defendant, situated on North Vine street. for sale or exchange last Feb- ruary? Witness said he did not At togney Kennedy held that the witness thus contradicbed himself. What wit ness clainaed he did, say was that he did tell someone that he had MT Fltz- simons' property for sale or exchange last February. ..,
 The circumstances of the case are briefly as follows: The plaintiff claims damages of $1J0. on the grounds that. he exchanged defendants property. a six-family building on North Vine street. worth $11,0O0, for Afr Fitzsi-. mons on the Boulevard. worth $10,- OOO He was to be paid 1 per cent or the total, sum from each. MT FltZ- siEnons paid his part, S10O, and the de- fendant refused to pay his, $110.,
 The defense. conducted by AGor- nexs Kennedy and Minor, is general denial, and they. undertake to she#' that before the plaintiff brought shit he undertook to collect from Mir F'itz- siniois 2 per cent of Sl0,0OO, which wotld show that he was engaged only by him. He claims the defendant efi- gagged him in August last to dispose of his property.
 RaffeFs story was that he was, first approached by Torkonnian and that he never engaged him to sell or exchange the property in question.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-09
scARCtrY or WATER.
nillipps ar Gallons Flsgins Dawn
 iGausAsaeK Riysr 1laify. D91aa6tI

-
 There are no gold or copper mines in Connecticut, no coal fields, and, in fact. no very valuable ore to speak of that has yet. been discovered, but ths state has fair share of something else which will soon be almost as valt- able as the most precious n1etafB.
 What is it?' one would naturally in quire. Why. water, of course The article is getting scarce. and with an eye to the future the big fellows are making strenuous efforts to get control of every body of water, large and small, in the entire state, and unless municipalities get a move on them. something which is not likely to hap pen for #hat.is everybody's business appears to- be nobody's affair, and as a eonsequenee private. Individuals banded together with q view to corner ing, things in their own personal inter-
 ests are likely 10 have things their own way about these things, and be- fore the public is aware of it every gallon of water available within miles of Waterbury will be tlfe property of private corporations. The city Is pay ing fabulous sums for water rights long distances from home while mlI- lions of gallons of the article are thun, dering down the Naugatuck river every day in the yearI but nobody, suggests that the municipality get control oa this valuable franchise md use- it for the benefit Of the whole community. If the Naugatuck river is to become private property, so much of 1t as Is located in Waterbury should belong to the city goverfIment, and then. let the people dispose of 1t to private parties at modest price for any use they may want to put 1t to. The Naugatuck river and its tributaries are worth mill lions and the taxpayers should haxS every dollar there Is in them. If they are to be gobb1ed up by private eol4 porafions it would be better that local men should control them than have them go to outsiders, for if the fac tories could use this water instead of drawing from the city's supply, as they do now, it would be big hit for own CTS of private property, because it , would stave off the building of an- other reservoir for years. and in. the meantime water could be sold at great ly reduced rates for domestic use.a But why, should these gold mines, for that is what they are. come into the posses sion of few men? Has Waterbury no use for them, and can 1t be possible that the time has come when the in- terests, of half a dozen persons isi of more importance than those of the whole people? If the city fathers. are working for the common good of all, and not the stool pigeons of a handful of men, they should look into this mat ter and see that the water of the Naug- atuek remains free, or if it is 5to be transferred, let such rights /as' there are in it go to the city of Waterbury.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-09
r,rv,,1.t.9o,, b. NEoan.

swooninx with wild, love. I leaned above
 her Some token of loves paradise to seek, 4 further pressure on those red lips of
 Rsrs Desirisds still, but still afraid to speak. Long time struggled with the urgent longing, But feared that she would take my suit anliSs, ... And yet. at last, with doubts most swiftly
 throHR4sIg,
 asked the, gentle maiden for kiss. "Oh, dear she said, tits wrong for lads and lassies,
 But, since you still insist, we must pre- While I inl4ale this dask of filtered gases, Step in this room of disin4ected air. "Please use this wash of mild carbolic
 acid
 Potassium cf4iorate's excellent for this" A nedicated screen through which to pass And then we had our anfitoxic kiss.
 -4aEa FfancSco Bulletin.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-09
F IRE HORSES FsISKY :.
Task Wila Rua Vhsn Rndlne Was Ous <. oH Badness. ,s~. >,~aa@.

Brooklyn people were fuiF' of hair, lifting stories to-day about the wild run of the three ire horses that broke loose from No 3's engitG when 1t tipped over at the corner of Washington ave- nue and South Leonard street this morning. The animals, with the for ward wheels and axle bounding after them, thundered down South L4eonarG street into south Brooklyn with all the speed there was in them, and eycrys body along the route gave them the right Of way. When they reached the lower end of the street they wheeled around and returned to the house, where they were captured. It. was a bad mix up, for which, 1t seems, mo- body is to blame. the trouble being due largely, to the snapping of the king bolt, which upon examination showed that it was half broken when the ap- 'phratus was taken out. Nobody was injured, and after hard tussle the ''remains' of the steamer were reSur- rected and conveyed to the house, where an effort Is being made to get 1t back into its original shape.
 Captain McEvoy and Driver Fogar> ty had a thrilling experience and may count themselves lucky that they got of without a scratch. Chief Snagg said this afternoon that the damage is not very great and that in hisi opinion the thing ~fs purely an accident that the driver was not responsible for. They were walking when the wheels slowed on the icy ground towards the gutter in the bend Of the road and the next thing they knew the bolt snapped and then 1t was a case of go as you please with the horses, men and apparatus,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-09

The funeral of Mrs Winffred Meehan was held this morning from her late residence, 10 Wall avenue, at {8:3O o'clock, followed by requiem mass at 9 o'clock at the Sacred Heart church by the Rev Thomas Shelley. The floral tributes were as follows: Cross marked "Grandma," Helen, Florence, and Alfred Walker; wreath, lettered Grandma" Mamie and Win nie Riordan; bouquets, Frank Gray's room at Roger Bros; Mir and Mrs John Miller, A. M. Dunn. The bearers were Michael Leary, Mortimer Henernan, Thomas Keegan, TheobaId Cruess, George Walker, Edward Corden. The burial was in St Joseph's cemetery.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-09
SEAFfEN'S UNION WANTS
 THE LAW ABOLISHED

San Francisco, Dec 9.-The Interna- tionai Seamen's Union of America fhas adopted q resolution urging congress to abolish the law providing for i'm prisonment of seanlen who desert in foreign ports The present law does not punish seamen who desert their ships imports of the United States, 4 proposal to affiliate with the Interna- tional Teansport Workers Federation was adopted by the convention and referred to referendum vote of the naembersnip at large.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-09

' OST-A ladies' diamond brooch, su ra- A burst pattern. Finder will be suit. ably rewarded n leaving same. Vim. c. Moore. t9S South Elm. I2 9-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-09

The funeral of Daniel Madden was held this morning from his home, 55b North Riverside street to St PatrickA church, where q mass was sung by the Rev J. M. Gleeson. 4 The paa1bear- CTS were John Blansfeld, Seth Blans- field, Daniel Blansfield. David CrOnan. Michael Madden, James Madden, Among the floral offerings were the following: Wreath, friends on River side street: chrysanthemumg, Josephine Blansdeld; wreath, Mrs Butler; cross, F. Sheridan, E. Moriarty, NJ. F. Chip man c. A. Dunphy. Internlent was in new St Joseph's cemetery.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-09
LILLEY PRESENTS PENSION BILL.
Waterbury Congressman Busy at Washington--censu
 Office Getting Ready to nake Enumerations- Woman for Postmistress at Southbury

following Connecticut people: Prof Henry W. Farnam and Edwin l.. Chapman of New Haven, both dele gates to the convention of the Ciyil Service Reform association; c. H. Bo. gart, Of the Ferries Steel Co of Bridge port. and R. H. Chase os Meriden.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-09

The funeral of Mrs Sarah Meehan took place this morning from the res
 idence of her daughter, Mrs M. J. Mo EVoy on East Clay street, withsa a mass of requiem at St Francis Xavier $
 church and interment in St Joseph's s acemetery. The bearers, all nephews of the deceased, were John ". Reid
 Hubert Raid, John T. Boylan, William
 Phelan, John and William Gaffney,
 the two last named of Ansonia. The
 floral tributes included a wreath from
 the family; sheaf Of wheat, Mir and Mrs Edward Meehan; sheaf of wheat,
 Mr and Mrs Timothy F. Nfeehan; standing wreath and cross, employees of the south case and case depart ments of the New England Watch fac tory; standing star, MT and Mrs Mi chael Quinn and family; wreath, Mrs
 William Hughes and family; wreath,
 Mrs D. M Fogarty and Mrs T. M.
 Kelly, Ansonia; crescent, NIT and Mrs
 Herman Winters; bouquets, Joseph Meehan, Miss Mary A. and T. F. Lawlor, Miss Annie O'Brien, Mrs Hoadley, and Miss Susie Cavanaugh.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-09
The Reid S Hughes Dly Goods Co. TELEPHONE 4la
 WEChWEAR

25c set Silk Stocks all also Ruchngs Silk Stocks in assortment of Embroidered Linen and Collar
 roc and $1O0 set Chiffon pink effects EmDroidered Silk Stocks
 light fes eo seR Persian SsaV and Dresasa
 1ect ShVo to $4OO each Fancy Persian Ribbons cases Holly all widths 1s and @ omDnsoEs DS 6 p s to t @ % sa GLOVES HOLIDAYS
 21sR s s s % m s s Rs es sn ss s light o2 %
 S10o The Princes May Suede The R ReSnsE S4ss ges sgsds all sn the newest shades The Marvel Washable Gac all
 ter $l6e and $2oo pahn
 durability all shades s15O pain en , GIoyfs gf m all tss the reliable s1oo to .1.- s226 pair
 FUR LINED GLOVES TOR MEN AND WOMEN Is ter chfisma rom 's TOT nooa7 sis will De hfd fo the had & HOLIDAY UMBRELLAS
 nR sRd nasTal ro5d sa'a nsndIes s in silver h @ S Mems 28inch Umbreas Congo and handles Ladies' Gloria Silk Umbrellas 2ench
 $l50 each Mems s7 and sfh Umbrellas Gloria silk English Ladies ssa as9eh s 14Drs1ss = Mems P and aneh Union Silk Umbrellas The 7. uzar Umorela The Pride of America an all silk umbrella black
 ane aotpnt u ' f ,r and Wan - II = a eaa
 pearl and silver natural handles carens fancy handles oe of 's " z
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-09

The funeral of Mrs Patrick Tagan of 520 Baldwin street will be held from the family residence on Baldwin street to St Francis Xavier's church to-mor. row morning at 7:3O o'clock. The re- mains will be taken to AItddletown for burial in charge of J. H. Mulvilie.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-09
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
We'll Known People Who Have Been
 \ ~ Called Away. /

The funeral of Helen Derouin will take place from her late residence at AS Pond street tomorrow morning aC 8:30 to St Ann'S church. IntermeIt will be in Calvary cemetery. .@.+
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-09

The funeral of Mary, infant, laugh- ter of MT and Mrs Albert Bruillefte, took place this morning from thefr home, 255 South Main street. Inter- ment in Calvary cemetery.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-10-31

The indications are that the Jurors
have made the most strenuous kind
of an endeavor to "get together. -
They have been out nearly seventy
hours. Since receiving additional in
structions from Judge Simpson Satur::
day morning, no word has been heard
from them They have not. asked to
be discharged, and this fact alone is
evidence tLSt a majority believes an
agreement possible. ..>.~. ". leg. .-..r -.
DR.. Ames, his attorney and a number
Of his old-time friends, spent the morn
ing in the courtroom. Mrs. Ames was
also there part of the time. The, doctor
appeared cheerful and confident.
Judge Simpson, court officials, the at
torneys and newspaper men spent the
morning in the Judge IS chambers telling
stories and waiting.
b. s. Cary, attorney for Ames, is
account Of evidence which he claims to
hold showing an attempt to tamper with
the Jury. He says he has affdavits
EEWshichWM1 enable him TO show improper
I methods by the prosecution.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-10-31

mountain and that night they made q
sortie. But the Japanese had in the
meanwhile brought up machine guns.
with which the sortie was repulsed. - =
Except for the knowledge that the
bombardment was continued, all infor-
oat2a oot and oe m sh9 PgegFess betwss bet
sumably it is much Of the same charac-
ter as that just described.
The Japanese operations gradually as
sumed> the proportions Of general at
tack yesterday, The fighting is res
ported to have been most severe from
Rih Jung mountain down along the
whole east side Of the town. SIS
Garrison Depressed.
The stories of Russian prisoners
often been disappointed. General
Stoessel has been endeavoring to cheer
them by promising the early advent of
the Russian second Pacific squadron.
and an relief from: General Kuropatkin.
materialize depresses the soldiers.
Stoessel is quoted as saying that while
a thousand men were left he would not
surrender. c'. - - - ~ ~.
Since Oct. 6 the Retvizan, Poltavie
and Peresviet have often been hit and
one steamer used in. sweeping for mines
was sunk One gun of the electric hill
battery and one on Marble hill have
peen en- 1ismounted by Japanese shells.
.3 The crew of the Russian torpedo boat
destroy Ryeshi itelni, cut out Of this
.harbor Aug. b by the Japanese, is
preparingz to go to Shanghai and ioin
the crew Of the: protected cruiser
Askold. IL ~ ~.
stoesssl Says Japs Approach.
st. Petersburg, Oct. 31-A telegram
from General Stoessel dated. Oct Id
says: #s-.-..s.
The enemy, with 11-inch guns keeps up
Continued on Second Page.