davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-03-10

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Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-03-10
&t ,sas's &ebem,
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Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-03-10


euaar Gursb e@tniem - Grhs nualit&t I:
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l23e ; 10 Plumb l2e {; IL ghrnb 12}e ; 10
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Si6. 90.
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Gefs. 121c: IHfenfeffen lie: Snnenf. lie
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-03-10
80 oob.TaII.

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Der grscutibse 'ibuns bes Senats fam
beute bic bsftrittene grnsnnung BON
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Engagements tldsdueIe sema&t JADE,
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-03-10

MISUNDERSTANDING: I'll. o0-l8.o0.
3les Bertaufspreie: rs. 00-$e.00.
@eIi&scrn = Be~rtaufsprets: is na9 ba
naaIitdt, 6B-66t.
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- 00-@1O.00 PEI 1snne.
etrob-4reHe, ie mad BEN Grab. b Bal
len, $6-U.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-03-10

@sbeH - go. 2 rctber 95e mt 0eles
fen. CSC BON WabIen; 80. 8 rotber csc;
Rdr0 96c; Baee1rsbeH &c.
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weib lA3e; go. Q weib 44}e; 30. 4 ueit,
acc; 70. 2 petb seusi9t 44ae; go. 8
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70. 4 seIb 4lie; 30. 2 ssui4t l8is;
20. 8 aemti9t l4e; 30. 4 semt4t z1}e;
&pIbea l8c.
edir- Re. 3 wet5er 48ie; 30. 8 mtter
42}e; 70. 2 CeuHf9ter 42e; 70. 8 seu4i9tes
Ale.
1s 30. 1 zsruot9s sl1.oo; 20.
2 1inotbp $1,000.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-30
THE STAFF SELECTED.
APPOINTMENTS ANNOUNCED BY SEW { oMMANDER FOOT GUARD.

Most of Major Johnson's Stan Retained
 -First Appearance on Inauguration
 Day-some Promotions.
 Major Smith c. Weed, of the Second company. Governors Foot Guard. yes terday announced his list of stan ap- pointments. The changes are not num- erous. and most of the members who served on Major Johnson's stan are re- tained. The reorganized staff will make it's first appearance next Wednesday, when the company will go to Hartford to take part in the parade at the in auguration of Governor Roberts. The appointments are as follows:
 Leonard Bostwick, captain and chief of staff; Isaac M. Ullman. captain and \ quartermaster; George W. Somers, lieutenant and assistant quartermas- ter; George T. White, captain and com missary; Elbridge L. Howe, lieutenant and assistant corDmissary; Charles B. i Ware. lieutenant and assistant com missary; Norton R. Hotchkiss, captain and surgeon; Charles N. Dennison, lieutenant and assistant surgeon; Rev. 1 Watson L. Phillips, D. D., captain and chaplain; Sylvester L. H. Ward, cap tain and judge advocate; Virgil F. Mc- Neil, captain and paymaster; Henry Fresenius, lieutenant and assistant paymaster; William w. Price, captain and engineer; Arthur B. Treat, captain and engineer; George A. Tucker, cap- tain and inspector of rife practice; John H. Dillon. lieutenant and assist ant inspector of small arms; Arthur E. Woodruff, captain and signal officer; Edward c. Beecher, lieutenant and as- sistant ordnance officer; William Neely, lieutenant and assistant judge 1 advocate.
 Honorary staff General Henry s. Peck, Colonel RolIin s. Woodruff, Ma jor Edward NJ. Clark, Major Albert M. Johnson, Captain Edward J. Morse, Captain Emil A. Gesner, and Captain Danforth Q. Lombard.
 Non-commissioned staff Sergeant major (vacant); quartermaster ser geant, Joseph B. CunninghaIn; com missary sergeant, James A. Church; hospital steward, Edward D. Hendee; signal sergeant, Benjamin Jepson; ord. nance sergeant, David Steele; post quartermaster sergeant, Secretary Joseph E. Fairchild; assistant quarter master sergeant, Fred V. Bowman; assistant commissiary sergeant, Alfred H. Buckingham; assistant hospital steward, Samuel H. Williams.
 The following promotions are made; Lance sergeant, Henry K. Beach, tc sergeant. vice, Twining, promoted, Corporal John VI Rattelsdorfer to ser. geant vice Macdonald promoted Lance Corporals Francis s. Hamilton and Charles O. coburn, to be corporals Privates David H. Clark and Henry W. Sanford, to be lance corporals.
 The Foot Guard will make theii headquarters In the Putnam Phalans armory. They will leave New Havei at 10:SO Wednesday morning on spec ial train. They will aid in escortini Governor Roberts from the Allyn hous to the capitol. At o'clock the com pany will have dinner at the Hote Hartford and at 6:15 will leave fo home. A few will remain for the bal in the evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-30
FELL ON SIDEWALK.

Dislocated His Hip Last Evening. John Collins of East Street slipped and fell on an icy sidewalk last evening at the corner of Bradley and William streets, and dislocated one of his hips. besides receiving internal injuries. He was carried to the home of his brother on Bradley street, where a physician was summoned to attend him. MT. Col. lins is employed by the John Hancock Insurance company.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-30
BREAcH oF THE PEACE.

William Hunt colored. of 4s York street. was arrested last night on 2 charge Of breach of the peace. Hunt struck his wife over the head with a bottle. inhicting wounds for the dress ing of which Dr. Kenna was summoned. Hunt was taken care of by the police.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-30
rn RAR sEcREr socIETIEs.

It is expected that the school author- ities of Meriden will bar secret socie- ties from the public schools there. A special committee has been investigate ing the matter. There are four secret societies In the high school of Meriden, two for the girls and two for the boys, and the strife between them is SO in- tense that 1t is said they initiate against the best interest of the school.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-30
ANOTHER DAMAGE SUIT.

Notice Filed as Result of Fall on Icy
 Sidewalk.
 Notice was filed yesterday with City Clerk Norris of a suit for damages to bc brought by d Miss Mary Kennedy for injuries sustained as the result of a fall on an icy sidewalk in front of the premises at HiIlhouse avenue. The injuries enumerated consist of a severe scalp wound on the back of the head, resulting in .conoussion of the brain, a severely strained back minor bruises and nervous shock. The acci dent is alleged to have occurred at about 8 o'clock on the morning of De, cefnber 25.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-30

The saving of n few cents on bottle of Vanilla Extract will not atone for the annoyance of having desserts that is just a little of" in flavor. Always buy Burnett's.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-30
PART II. DOCTOR CURE-ALL."

A COmedy III TWO scenes. Dr. Cure-All, who has a remedy for
 everything .s...........C Chester Well Maria, maid of fourteen, who has
 peculiar gait. Ethel Schwed Mrs Brown, who wants to reduce
 her flesh. .............. Alice Loeb Miss Jane Serimpins, who desires to
 bleach her hair. .... Estelle Kleiner Mir. Alphonse DeJones, who wishes
 to raise 8 moustache. ............
 ..................s... Marcus Schwed Mrs. Rotchkif1s, a fond mother. ...
 .......s............... Babetta Koon Miss Kate Rotchkins her daughter,
 who is bashful. ....Viola Kafka Miss Serapfina Paddington, who
 wants to be tall....Alma Fleischner Mrs, Scrawny, who is anxious to be
 plump .........s..s..s....S Selma Well Mrs. Blooming, handsome widow in
 search of husband. ..Elma Strauss
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-30
ENTERTAINMENT AND DANcE
By Sunday School Children of Mishkar
 Israel Temple.
Announcements for TOMORROW
 Friday, Dec. 30

13y 4GuIlUAy 6C11OOA 4AAAOAAAeLh3
 Israel Temple.
 The Sunday school children of the Mishkan Israel Temple, assisted by the Sunday school orchestra, gave a theat- rical entertainment and dance in Har- nlonie hall last evening before good-' sized audience. A clever farce and comedy was presented, which was fol- lowed by dancing until midnight. The following was the programme:
 PART I.
 THROUGH CHILDRENS EYES"
 A Farce in Two Scenes. Frederick Gilbert. Joseph A. Well Bessie Gilbert Caroline Kantrovitz Walter Mason ...........E Edward Koch Fannie Mason Freda Mendel Robert Eaton. Milton Dryfus Madge Harper.ss...........Sel Selma Kahn
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-30

DREAMT that the grass on the green was growing faster and greener since the public have had the pleasure of hearing one or two band concerts this summer.
 I DREAMY the "cops" wanted to wear straw hats and get free snoe shines and free ice cream hot days ana free hot drinks on cold days and nao six hours out of twenty-four to Work.
 DREAalT that the trolley com, pany were kicking themselves arouiiu their office for not having the Balu"ln street line running years ago.
 I DREAAxT that Roosevelt ana al. ker were a tie and they had to take Corbett and Fitzsimmons tactics to see which was the better man.
 I DREAMY that all the saloon keep, CTS in town were giving two uoilals Is worth of trading stamps Wltn eaeA drink of their kill-me-quick. e
 I was just beginning to dream . that worst of all annoyances, tue o'clock fire gong, and woke up quieA and was very glad did. say, uIean rsoar- ing simply means to experlence s.asr :. -, ing visions. But there is no 1rnag mary .ls fransaction when YOU purchase Tea' Coffee or Butter at our store, Whoi1 svo1l b1ly from us you get the good qual- itv or your money back. That's fair, isn,+ it? But we never experience tne I e.nloney back business" therefore @ tne quality must be O. K. We have q leM of those decorated cups, saueers anu M plates left and while they last you eau q have the three pieces with pound ol our warranted good soc Tea, sun sun mer cap with pound of the best Bu., .,,a ter in town. 22c the pound, and the boys can have base ball with a q pound of bur nice fresh roasted COT fee, remember.
 Phelan's q Store.
 A2 mast Main st- TeieDhC
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-30
wATERBURv EVENING DEMOCRAT, sATURDAY JULY 30

Employees of the water department were called out of their beds last night to attend to a break In the main on Hill street.
 People who have bills to present to the next meeting of the board of char tties should lose no time in filing their claims with Clerk H. W. Atwood. If they are not in to-day or early Monday morning they will have to go over un- til the meeting in September.
 Mrs Keough, 194 Baldwin street. Specials for this evening and next week: Ladies gingham shirt waists. sizes 32 and 34, were 75c. sale price 17c: ladies' white lawn shirt waists, were 50c, sale price 39c; ladies' lawn waists, were $1.25, $1.50 and $1.75, all reduced to cost price; gents negll- zee shirts, were soc. sale price 39c: gents bow ties. were 15c, sale price sc; boys washable knee pants, were 25c, sale price 15c; boys washable suits, 49c to 75c: children's cambric skirts, with waists on. 10c; chlldren's muslin drawers, 10c; special prices on ladies' misses and boys shoes this evening and next week.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-30
T'heMiI|er &PGCk Go July Clearing Sale.
SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY NIGHT
 AND MONDAY.

At $1.9S, Ladies' BrIlliant1ne Skirts. extra size value $500. At $7.98, Ladies Rain Goats, from $10.00 At $4.ss, Ladies' and Misses Suits, from S129S At 79c, Ladies Two-clasp Kid Gloves, from 9Sc. At 15c. Ladies Suede Lisle Gloves, from 25c. At 19c. Cabinet Boxes Note Paper
 and Envelopes, from 25c. At 1Oc. Ladies Linen Collars, from 121sc. At 25c. Finch Black Moire Taffeta
 Sash Ribbon. from 39c. At 19c, Military Pad Hose Supporters, from 25c At 15c, 9-4 Unbleached sheeting, from 2Oc. At 121sc. Hemstitched Pillow Gases, from 15c At 35c. 72x90 Bleached Sheets, from 49c At 49c, Ladies' Tape Girdle Corsets with supporters, from 69c. At 25c, Marguerite Corset Covers,
 tucked front. from 39c. At 39c, Children's Ginghan Dresses,
 braid trimmed. from 50c. At 25c, Ladies' Fancy Hose, from 49c. At Sc a pair, Mems Black Hose, from 10c. At 19c odd sizes in Mems Under wear. from 39c. At 71sc foot, % finch Garden Hose, complete. At 39c yard, made, two misfit h. grain Carpets, from 59c. At $998, 9x12 Smyrna Rugs, from $12.5O At 98c a pair, Lace Curtains, 31s yards long, from $1.50. At Sc bottle. Household Ammonia. At 20c. No Parlor Brooms, from 25c.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-30
EVENTS
Entertainments, Fairs, SociabIes of local Interest
l IN | ]

July 28, 29, Midsummer bazaar for the benefit of St John of the Cross mission at town hall, Middlebury.
 July 30-Promenade by American band at Naugatuclz.
 July 31-Clambake by the Spion Kop Social club at Spion Kop grove.
 Aug 3-Waterbury Military band promenade at the Auditorium.
 Aug 6-Annual excursion of St Jo- seph's T. A. society to New York and Coney Island via Bridgeport
 Aug 6-American band prom at Au- ditorium.
 Aug 7-second clambake given by the Bamboo Social club at Osborn's glen, Naugatuck.
 Aug 14.-Railroad Mems clam bake at Moore's grove.
 August 15-Fest1val by vittorio En- manuele IT Society at Driving park.
 Sept t8-9-10-Fireworks celebration at Bank street lot.
 Sept 10-17-Promenade and carni. val of the Brooklyn Athletic club al their hall
 Oct 4-11-Grand annual fair given by St Patrick's parish at St Patrick s parish hall.
 Nov 3-4-5-Grand union fair by the Ladies' auxiliary and Third division, A. O. H., at Columbus hall, Nauga- tuck
 All this week-vaudeville at Forest park, afternoon and evening.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-28
WATERS OF THE BAY GIVE
UP BODIES OF TWO MEN
Remains Are Found Floating OF An
gel Island and Are Taken Charge
OF by Marin's Coroner.

SAN RAFAEL, Oct. 27.-The bodies
or two unknown men were found to-
day floating off Angel Island near
Fort Mcdowell. The bodies were
found at different times of the day
and both by Italian fishermen. Ad-
Jutant McAllister of Fort Mcdowell
notified Coroner Sawyer, who brought
the bodies to San Rafael.
The first body found is that of a
man about so years of age. He was
evidently seafaring man. His pock-
cts contained an empty purse, a knife,
pipe, match safe, cents in silver and
a clipping from the California Demo-
krat of Monday telling of the suicide
of a man named Hoffman at the Aims
lee Hotel, San Francisco. The body
had been in the water two or three
days. The second body had been in
the water about a month and nothing
was found upon it to identify it, A
shirt on the body bears the initials
Fl. b.
District Attorney Boyd received
word to-day that a boat had been
found drifting off Sausalito.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-28

are fully alive to the situation and are ready
70 put fortn their concentrated energies to fol-
low out the comprehensive plan that will be
devised by the commission of engineers. laying
aside Individual and local prejudices. as it is
generally conceded that in other way can
the Improvement Of rivers and the reclamation
of lands be successfully carried out.
In all this commendable effort for river i'm
proVement Z must be borne In mind that the
consequent increased prosperity OF this great
Western country VIII benefit not only the peo-
pie of the present day, but also the genera
tions to come even the people of Holland
and in the Valley of the Po are now sharing
in the benefits Of work inaugurated centuries
ago.
the first address Of today's ses-
sion was made by c. B. Boothe of Los
Angeles, Cal, chairman of the Board of
the National Irrigation Association, on
THE Responsibility of the New West
to the Nation" Boothe said in part:
The people Of the whole country are only
just beginning TO realize the truth that in
many of the Western States and Territories
there is a vast amount OF arid national domain
which, though dry and unproductive, has a
soil of fabulous richness an1 if irrigated would
become source OF untold wealth. In many
places II was known to be impossible to re-
claim these lands by bringing water upon
them. and the desert land act passed by
Congress with the avowed object of making
them productive and adapting them to the
homes of settlers who would go upon them.
The fact is realized by the most intelli-
gent leaders of the nation that this law has
proved to be failure in its operation and
ought to be repealed without delay.
The greatness of the West. of its oppor-
tunities. Of its privileges, ought to make,
and has made, strong, sturdy, intelligent, hope
full and enterprisng men. You can find in
the reclaimed arid lands communities that
will bear favorable comparison with any of
the Union i ask the leaders and the people
of the West If such an empire, with such po-
tentialities, Is not worthy of their high
est endeavor and most patriotic devotion?
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-28
SUFFERS
LOSS BY FIRE
Office Building, Hotel and Lii
brary of Highland Burned
and Fire Fighters Hurt
FORM BUCKET BRIGADE
Blaze Threatens Destruction
OF Entire Block, but Wind
Prevents Spread of Flames
Special Dispatch to The Call.

SAN BERNARDINO, Oct. 27.-An ex-
ploding lamp at Highland last night set
fire to the Gleason Hotel and before
the flames were got under control the
entire building, as we'll as the public
library and the Office building of the
Highland Domestic Water Company,
were totally destroyed. The total loss
is estimated at $4,000, with insurance
amounting to $6300
There is no fire department in High
land The fire was fought by a bucket
brigade. Their efforts, aided by a shift
of the wind, saved the entire business
section of the town from destruction.
Live wires in the library severely
shocked a number of the fire fighters
and they had TO be carried out. None,
however, were fatally injured. The
books and piano of the library were
saved.
The library and the water company's
building will be rebuilt at once, but it
has not yet been determined whether
the hotel will be rebuilt.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-28
WILL HOLD IRISH BALL
AT MECHANICS PAVILION
Many Hundreds of Erin's Sons and
Daughters WillAttend the Dance
TO-MOrrOW Night

The preparations made by the Gae-
lie Dancing Club for the great Irish
ball to take place tomorrow night at
the Mechanics Pavilion are complete
and the affair promises to be one of
the dancing events of the year.
Hundreds of tickets have been dis
posed of and the committees have been
working night and day to make the
ball a success. Rehearsals of special
dances have been held during the last
fortnight and the members of Com
pany A, Irish Volunteers, have agreed
to act as ushers.
Many of the dancers will be attired
in Gaelic costume, while an interest
ing feature of the evening will be the
attendance of many children. Prizes
for the ladies who sell the greatest
number of tickets will be awarded.
The following committees have had
charge of the affair:
Arrangements-Joseph p. KelIeher (chair-
mani. P. J. Madigan dreasurer). P. H. Lon
McGlinchey (chairman). B. r. Sylver, Patrick
J. Grove. Timothy Lucey. J. Fitzgerald. P.
Lynch Miss NJ Cloherty: music ]. oCon
nell (chairman). NJ. Deasy. NJ. McInerney;
ioor-Joseph p Kelleher floor manager). Pat
rick j. Grove Chrst assstanD. B. J. Sylver
(second assistant) p. Lonergan, M. Deasy, p.
j. Madigan, T. Lucey, j. J. OConnel1 Frank
Magee. Martin Finn, James Smith, Miss Josie
Egan. Miss Lizzie Egan, Miss X. Tobin. Miss
M. Lynch, Mrs. Mcmahon: reception-Peter
McGlinchey. NJ. McInerney, ]. Sheehan, ].
Fitzgerald, Captain Filgate. H. Bugler Mr..
McDevitt. NJ Connolly. T. Mahoney, p. Kelle-
her, H. McKenna, Peter Cannon, p. Rock,
Misses M Cloherty. M. Keating. A. Murray,
B. Durkin. Lizzie Crowe NJ O'Malley. M.
Stickleson, Maggie Woods Katie Dillon. Han
nah Mccarthy. Rose Connolly, Mr.. Delaney.
Allen, Maggie Kerwin. Mrs p Rock. Misses
Margaret OConnor. Winnie Curran. Mary To-
bin Margaret O'Shea, Della Lydon, Colonel
coll and j. Mulhearn.