davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-10
Austria Is Uneasy.

Vienna. November s.-The greatest in- terest is shown in President Roosevelt's s success in relation to influence upon com mercial affairs. Austrian commerce has suffered severely by reason of the high American tariff, and 1t Is feared that with Roosevelt in the presidential chair European merchants will find 1t still harder to enter the American market than before.
 The presidents so-called imperialistic tendencies are also largely discussed by the Austrian press. It is significant how ever, that the Fremdenblatt, the organ of foreign affairs. does not share the apprehension expresse1 elsewhere of pos sible danger from this source The Frem- denblatt says imperialism embodied in such a man as Roosevelt, will not lead the nation into an adventurous policy. He is manly and has sense enough not to be led away by any will -the-wisp, and strong enough to resist senseless popular clamor."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-10
Minister Is conaratuIated.

Copenhagen, November 9.-The Amer ican minister, MT. Swenson was the re- ciplent today of many congratulations on President Roosevelt's election which were rendered by all closses here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-10

that so many brilliant attractions at the Jefferson theatre this week would hurt their business but Lottie Williams con tinues to draw large audiences to the Bijou. In "Only a Shop Girl'' Miss Will Hams Is very clever and she is a favorite in Birmingham. Miss Williams has the support of a large company and the mus ical specialties introduced are all of high order. ''Only Shop Girr' is just the play to please the people and is one of the successes of the season at the Bijou. There will be matinee this after noon and the usual performance tonight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-10
VIRGINIA.

Richmond, Va, November 9.-Actual and estimated returns give Parker about 27 GOO majority in the state. The Ninth district is the only one carried by the re- publicans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-10
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets All druggists refund the money if 1t fails to cure. E. w. Gro>es signature is on each box. 25c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-10
Would Like to Know.

Montgomery Advertiser: Harry Lehr declares that he has a parrot that can think Wonder what the bird thinks of Harry2
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-10
50,00o majority in the state with eight democratic congressman returned.
soUTH CAROLINA.

Charleston, November 9.-keturns are very slow but safe and estimates place the vote in South Carolina: Democratic 10000 to 6O.0O0; republican 5000 to 5000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-10
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
c. H. Loves Infant.

The infant daughter of MT. and Mrs. c. H. Love died Tuesday night at their residence Gilbert station, in Woowlawn. The funeral services were conducted from the residence yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock and the interment was in Wood lawn cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-10
At the pIIou.

The management of the Bijou feared
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-14
FOUR DOLLARS A MINUTE.
Bill for CorOner's Automobile Ride to
Milvale Wreck.

Paterson, N. j., July 14.-Coroner ].
M. Blauvelt of Passaic county was
yesterday presented with bill for
SOC for the use OF an automobile from
this city to Midvale on Sunday after
noon, when he was in a hurry to reach
the scene of the railroad accident
there. 1t took the coroner "a min
utes to reach the scene of the accident,
thus making the charge for the auto
mobile 81 minute. With the coroner
Were County Physician Mcbride and
two newspapermen.
The bill as presented to the coroner
was divided into four parts, $24 each
for the coroner. the county physician
and the two reporters. One of the
reporters is said to- have paid his
share, but trouble is expected when
Andrew Fletcher, the owner of the
machine, tries to collect the amount
from Coroner BIauvelt and DR. Nc
Bride.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-14
PURELY PERSONAL.

Thomas Mullaney of Baldwin street
is at the shore.
Mr. and Mrs Roger Conner are at the
Ocean house, Rockaway Beach.
Miss Mollie Kelley Of Cossett street
Is spending her vacation at Norris.
James Lynch of North Elm street
has returned, after short stay in Buff
falo.
The Misses Frances and Katherine
Bowes are sojourning in Nnassaehu-
sets.
Miss Mamie Stevens OF East Main
street is enjoying the breezes at Sea-
bright
Officer Maurice Noonan has gone on
three weeks vacation to Mount
Clemens, Mich. ---
Miss Anna Tanyann of New Haven
is the guest Of Miss Elizabeth Wallace
of Wolcott street.
James J. Bahan will leave in few
days for two weeks stay in Wash
ington and st Louis.
Mrs Mary Mccarthy and daughter
OF 154 Baldwin street have returned
from a trip to st Louis.
Mrs Frederick Clark and family of
North Willow street are spending their
vacation at Northampton. Mass
Miss Rose Roberge of Spencer avenue
has returned from a three weeks vaca-
ton spent in Canada and the Adiron-
dacks.
Mr. and Mrs l. Hirsch and children
of Scovill street have left for the
summer to enjoy the sea breezes at
Morris Cove.
Mrs w. H. Sandland, with her son
Howard, left this morning to spend the
summeraat the home of her parents in
Sharon
r. r. Glynn and family OF North
Willow street have left for Sachem's
Head, where they will spend the sum-
mer months.
Eugene Garneau Of the Finnegan-
Phillips Cos store, is spending his wa
cation IN Yonkers, N. Y, among friends
| and relatives.
| William Gleeson of Torrington, the
undertaken, and James Connolly, sales
| man in Brown & Thompson's store,
Hartford, were visiting friends in this
city yesterday.
| Among the Waterbury people at the
Forsetville Chatauqua assembly yester-
| day were William Mckinley and fam
| ily Mrs Holgate, Mrs Woodruff and
Mrs George t. Alpress.
| Kent Fulton. Yale student, son Of
William E. Fulton, president Of the
i Waterbury Farrell Foundry and Ma
| chine Co, sailed from New York on
Saturday on an extended trip to Eu-
rope.
Thomas O1Rourke, who has belonged
to the United States navy for the past
twelve years, is spending ten days
furlough IN this city with relatives and
friends. O'Rourke, who is now sta
| toned ON the Texas, is a brother OF
James o. Rourke the well known coach.
man.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-14
NORGE SURVIVORS.
|Ewsnty-Seven OF Them Arrived in
Boston This Morning.

Boston, July 14.-On board the
Cunard steamer Saxonia which arrived
ak her dock in East Boston from Liv-
erpool at $50 this forenoon were TWEEN
ty-seven persons who were on the
Scandinavian American line steamer
Norge, wrecked off the north coast Of
Scotland while on voyage from Co
penhagen to New York. These sur
Hivors were landed at Grimsby by fish
ermen who found them adrift. The
Scandinavian American line arranged
with the Cunard officials in England to
bring them to this city.
1t was several hours after the Sax
onia docked before the immigration Of
6cials were ready to give attention to
the Scandinavian party. The survivors
cemained In the Storage, and as all
were bound for western points, no
friends We're at the dock to welcome
them. The party included eleven men,
Fourteen women and two children.
They were all among those wno es-
capped from the after part of the Norge
In one boat.
In a great measure they had recov-
bred from their experience before
boarding the Saxonia. While the sur
Fdvors lost practically everything, some
BIZ them were not destitute, having had
their money upon them at the time of
the wreck. On the trip over collec-
bon was taken up among the passen-
gers of the Saxonia and about $3.50 Sc
cured. This was divided among the
wreck victims.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-14

proposals for preferential arrangements
between the colonies and the mother
sand. The resolution was adopted with
practical unanimity and Mr. Chamber
sain, who presided, pointed out that 1t
nust fairly represent the views of the
tberal-unionists, as no fewer than 27S
$eparate associations were represented
1t the meeting.
The part taken by Lord Lansdowne
Ind Lord Selborne in the new organ
cation, which the Evening Standard
balls the 'annex tariff reform league y
svokes much interest. The Standard
considers that the fact that the two
principal members OF Mr. Balfour's
cabinet have become vice-presidents of
Rn active electioneering association, of
(Which Mr. Chamberlain is chief" raises
grave constitutional question, and ii
rs said that the opposition intends to
Rise the question in the house Of com
mons and invite MIR Balfour to explain
bow two members of his cabinet come
10 be supporting policy so different
rom that enunciated by the premier
himself.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-14
THURSDAY NIGHT coNoERr.

For the first time in many months a
koncert will be given on the green to-
hight by the American band. For some
time public officials have been thinking
lnore of the few blades of grass on the
green and paying more attention to
hem than to the feelings, the pleas
stras and the demands of the public.
BIZ y the public won at last and Dand
boncert will be given tonight at. the
I'D stand, which is the best place In
she city to give one. It Will seem like
$lden times.
March Militafre No u Schubert
Overture civilian Tell"... Rossini
Observation-Disclosures Consul" Robyns
american Sketch-"Down South
Popular Selection-"Blue Bell Morse
ntermezo- de Fleurs". .Delibes
Popular Selection .O'Hare
March 1880. Wagner
election-"When Johnny Comes
Marching Home" 1880. Edwards
~ Song-"Meet Me at st Louis.
q Louis" .............. Mills
zbl March-''Dolly Dimple" .Haines
Waltz Peggy O'Neilr' $685.. Blank
Fantasia $3.50. Herbert
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-14

2. FL. Carroll can furnish you with
money at per cent. Office in Odd
Fellows building.
The City Lumber and Coal Co ham
die the very best grades of coal. Give
them trial.
Tomorrow will be regular house
keepers day at Currans. Oil stoves
and refrigerators cut low.
J. B. Mullings s. Son can fit out
stout men, slim men, tall or short,
with their $15 suits.
No advance in the price Of meat at
the Public market this week or while
present stock lasts.
The Neiman Optical Co have trans
ferred theiN Office to 1T Bank street
Eyes tested.
Have you tried the quality of oats
D. L. Dickinson 81 Son sells? The
price is not high.
Ladies' $12.98 silk shirt waists have
been marked down to $79S at Miller
& Peck's.
If you get the bag with the black
disc you will get the charcoal that il
right.
Grieve, Bisset & Holland are still
putting out their goods at clearing
sale prices.
The Lockhart mill end sale is still
being continued at Reid & Hughes.
Read the New York and China Tes
Cos ad about advance premium sys
tenn.
The Epson, Singleton & Co are sell
ing their $3.50 and So wash suits al
69c.
The Great A. & P. Tea Co sell the
best of spices, extracts and the fines
brands of groceries.
Bring your photo to the waterbury
art studio if you want good enlarge
ment.
Remarkable opportunity to buy
straw hats at Wenzel's. Last sea
sons hats go at 15c
Ladies and gentlemen, also children
included, you are requested by the man
agement of the Original Boston Family
shoe store to bring your feet 1mmedi
ately.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-14
ELOPING COUPLE
JUMPED INTO CREEK

Roseburg, Ore, July 14.-Eloping with
William Ford, married man, 80 years
Of age, Emily Board, 16 years of age,
has leaped to death with him in the
waters of Mill creek, when pursuing
party was believed to be upon them.
The hat of the girl upon the bank
with a hastily scrawled note pleading
forgiveness, gave clue which led to
the discovery Of the bodies. The girl
was niece of the deputy sheriff of
this county and was we'll connected.
The man was a small farmer without
means
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-14
snn NILE road TO Test Engines.

ALBANY, N. V, July lathe Cen
trail Hudson railroad and the General
Electric SGe=ape1y will build a third
rail electrical system from Schenectady
to Hoffman to test the electrical loco
motives which are to be used on the
Hudson river division Of the Central
Hudson railroad from Grand Central
station to point about thirty Ave
miles up the road. The new road will
be about six miles long and will be
used expressly for experimenting with
the new locomotives. If the test proves
successful the electrical locomotives
will be put in commission.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-14
CHAMBERLAIN AND
LANSDOWNE ELECTED

London, July 14.-Joseph Chamber
ain was elected president and Lord
Lansdowne and Lord Selborne vice
presidents of the newly constructed
fberal-unionist council at meeting In
London to-day, which was attended by
200 to 1900 delegates from all parts
BIZ the kingdom. A resolution was
passed in favor Of complete reform Of
khe British fiscal system, approving the
bwemier's demand for Increased powers
30 deal with hostile tariffs and dump
ing" and expressing sympathy with the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-14
TWO NEGROES HANGED.

Pittsburg. July 1.-Two negroes,
Frank Ousley and John Johnston,
we're hanged together to-day in the
bounty Jail yard for the murder of
flames Donnelly, grocer, last New
Fears eve. While the men were be-
ing baptized last Sunday they admit
Ted their crime. Johnston further
confessed to committing four other
nurders, about eight years ago in
West Virginia and Georgia, the vic.
TINS being tramp companions with
Bmall sums of money.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-14
HORSESHOER WINS.
Court UphOlds MIN in Shooting Horses
Without Certificate.

New York, July IA recently en-
acted state law requiring iourneymen
horseshoers to be registered has been
declared unconstitutional by the ap-
pellate division of the supreme court.
Samuel Beattie was convicted of a
misdemeanorfor horseshoeing without
a certificate required under the labor
law. Beattie appealed on the ground
that the statutes deprived him of his
liberty and property without due pro-
cess of law.
Justice Hatch, writing the unani-
nous opinion Of the court, said he
failed to see how the regulation of
shoeing horses has any tendency to
promote health, comfort, safety and
welfare of society.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-14
stole $4,000 In Bonds.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, July 14.--WilIiam
/. Slime, former chief clerk to General
Manager Scott of the Chicago, st. Paul.
Minneapolis and Omaha railway, has
been arrested upon complaint sworn
out in the county attorneys Office on
charge of stealing $4,000 in bonds
from safe in the general managers
office. It is charged that Slime took
the bonds shortly after the death Of
Mr.. Scott last year.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-14
BOTH FEET AMPUTATED

New York, July 14.-Peter Robert
son, 16 years old, of New Bedford,
Mass, was run over at 131st street,
near the Hudson river to-day, while
trying to board a moving freight
train. He was taken to the J. Hood
Wright hospital, where both feet were
amputated
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-14
DANRuRY pRIcEs HIGH

\ Danbury, July 14.-The wholesale
bEdce of beef was advanced by the
peal wholesalers to-day from 10 to IL
$ents. The wholesalers say that they
have about weeks supply in the cool
hrs and en- route from the west.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-14
NEwsPAPERMAN DHPoRTED.

Cripple Greek, July 14.-H. ]. Rich
nond, correspondent of the Victor
Record in this city, was deported to-
lay by the citizens vigilance commits
bee. He has a wife and two children.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-14

Former lieutenant Governor Dead.
ST. ALBANS, VT, July 14.-Former
Lieutenant Governor b. Stewart Stran-
ahan is dead at his home In this city
after long illness. He was sixty two
years Of age.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-14

Killed ny 1-Essntn1h@ at COr1nth, N. X.
SARATOGA, n. X, July 14.-Mrs.
Henry Smith was killed by lightning at
Corinth. Her ten-year-old son, who
stood near her, was uniniured.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-14

dor RENT-Seven rooms, 382 Mil
il street. All improvements. Inquire
of E. Mcmahon, 1913 Mill street. 7-l4-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-14

Look out! "Scoundrels & Co" will
arrive here Saturday. Be sure and Sc
cure copy of the Democrat on that
day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-14
LINEN DEPARTMENT.

1I44N11lN Lux 1A1NA lie
Hemmed Huclx Towels. value Sc,
mill end sale price 41ac each
Red Bordered Fringed Damask
Towels, value 121ac, mill end
sale price &c each
Full Sized Silkoline Covered White
Cotton Filled Comforters, value
$1.25, mill end sale price 96c each
Automatic Tray Trunks, 81 and 80
inch. full brass trimmings and
leather straps, regular prices
$7.9S and $3.50, mill end sale
prices 1925 and S7.25
MEMS WEAR.
Mems Fine Cotton Night Shirts,
all sizes. Were SOC, mill end sale
price 36c
Senator, Congress and Boston Gar
tiers. were 25c, mill end sale
price 127ac pair
KIMONOS.
Regular value SOC, mill end sale
price Boo
Fine Lawn Short Kimonos, regu-
lar price 69c, mill end sale price Acc
Long Kimonos of white lawn with
black stripes and figures, regular
price $1.0O, mill end sale price roc
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-14
TUTORING.

Mathematics and Languages, espe~
cially for college entrance examines
TONS 81
r.. s. CULVER, M. A. kYaIsl-
81 Walnut street
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-14
THE LOCkHART
"MM End" Sale

That opened yesterday for the fifth time like
mighty and submerged the store Of life by
crowds OF busy We charmed by the aspiring
rongs of earnest buyers every counted Our higher
aims and trade aspirations make this sale greater each year.
Any special occasion like this would become inoerabIe if
it always the Cast to department.
and you the fearful scyte Of the buyers eagle eye
cleaning the dainty useful things. The reapers
here yesterday before. The climax yet
thousands OF busy hands Of hoeovng frugal people will
come each day until the close.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-14

27-inch Natural Pongee, extra
weight, for coats and suits, reg
I1lar $10O goods, mill end sale
price 49c
20-inch Black Taffeta. warranted
all silk, mill end sale price Boo
WHITE GOODS.
Heavy Unbleached Cotton, value
&c, mill end sale price 2&c I'd
32-inch Fancy Stripe Madras, val
ne 15c, mill end sale price Size I'd
36-inch Plain Dress Lawn, value
121ac, mill end sale price &c yd
WASH GOODS.
32-fnch Madras, plain colors and
stripes. value 121sc, mill end
sale price DC yd
36-inch Percale, fast colors and
fine quality, value 127ac, mill end
sale price 71ac I'd
27-inch Printed Madras, value
125lc a yard, mill end sale price
&c yd
The Greeley tribune., 1904-01-21
WYATT

Mr.. and Mrs. Meek were In Eaton
Friday.
Several farmers are loading pota.
toes now.
Albert Woods has been quite sick
with appendicitis.
Mr.. Sheppard, the R. F. d. man, is
now riding in his new mail wagon.
The school received very pleasant
visit from Superintendent Shook last
Thursday.
Miss Jessie Smith and her cousin,
Miss Kelley Of Greeley were shopping
in Eaton Wednesday.
Eddie and Willie Williams returned
last week from the range, where they
had been fixing a watering place !or
cattle.
Gus Anderson and family moved
from our neighborhood Monday to a
farm near Greeley Mr.. Spencer will
move to the place vacated by Mr..
Anderson.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-01-21
WINDSOR

The factory finished ginding beets
Friday after very successful run.
Robert Harris has returned from
enyel, somewhat improved In
ealth.
Ben Middleton visited at the home
Kins Dickerson Friday night ard
a.urday.
James McGruder and wife LETT last
|eek for an extended trip through
he southern states.
Fred Crane and family arrived
ONE last week from a visit among
bends in oklahoma.
F. E. Bonitield and wife have gone
Havana, Cuba. for the benefit OF
lH. Bonitield'S health.
Mrs. James Wolfe of Eaton was
be guest of Mr.. and Mrs. James
thompson last Saturday.
B. o. Aylesworth Of the Agrlcul-
bral college will lecture at the
hrstian church Thursday, January
This is the January number OF
be lecture course. His subject will
Cross Roads,.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-01-21
sEvERANcE

Miss Daisy Law ate Sunday dinner
lth Miss Jennie Cazer.
Miss Ednae Tallman spent SatuI-
y evening with Alma Plummer.
Howard Hankins has returned from
extended visit to relatives and
fiends in Missouri.
Fred Austin, Wallace Grant and
al Farnsworth wheeled down from
orl Collins Friday evening.
Miss Carrie Sorenson expects to
ave tomorrow for a months visit
llh heT sister in Morgan county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. Roullard enter.
lned Messrs. and Mesdames W. A.
ay and j Wilson at dinner Sunday.
Miss Reynolds, teacher in the pri.
afy department. here, was called tt
enver Friday by the illness Of her
fother
a large crowd from Severance lis
Fneo to very interesting sermon
eac'ed by Rev. Crook at Coiumbint
Onday evening.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-01-21

Mr.. Smith has rented the Rankin
farm for this year and will move
there soon.
Mr.. Roberts and family are moy-
Ing to Greeley, having lived here
Tor the past two years.
Thomas Hutchinson and family
have moved into their new house
just east OF Prof. Wilson'S.
Walter Kimsey contemplates trip
to Idaho. HIS family will stay at
Mr.. Stones during his absence.
Several hundred dollars have al.
ready been subcsribed for the new
Methodist church at Peckham. The
building site is opposite Mr.. Ferris.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-01-21
Over the Range,

Fort Collins, Colo. Jan. Is Will
lam Rist and John McNabp filed on
certain water rights on the head
waters OF Michigan river and durinR
the last two years have been con-
structing canals for turning the water
into the valley of the Cache la Poudre.
The Michigan river heads on the
western slope Of the Medicine Bow
range and, flowing north. enpties
into the Platte. The proposition
was too large for individual effort and
they have sold the enterprise to F.
C. Cradle and associates, who will
complete the work begun by Rist and
McNabb.
About $50, 600 will be expended the
coming year for this purpose. The
proposed ditch will be about four
miles in length. crossing the MedI-
cine Bow range at Cameron pass, and
will turn $50 cubic feet Of water per
second into the Poudre river. This
water is SO located that it could not
otherwise be diverted to irrigation
purposes The distance Of this work
from the Grand River ditch Of the
Water Supply Il Storage company is
only few miles, and with the com
pletiou OF these two enterprises and
the utilizing OF the late waters from
the other side OF the range. the acre
age of cultivatable land tributary to
Fort Collins will be largely in
creased Denver Republican.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-01-21
New Beet Contracts.

New beets contracts have just been
printed by the Greeley Sugar company
which are thought to be more accept
able to farmers raising beets than
any heretofore offered. A fat rate of
IS ton for peets will be paid
whether delivered at the factory or
at the beet dumps along the Iail-
roads. A notable feature of the new
contracts is that they are for one
wear only This now makes uni
form price for beets all over northern
Colorado and is as high as paid any
where. 1t is now believed that a
larger acreage of beets than ever will
be subscribed.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-01-21
LAsALLE

Rev. Wylie Of Evans called 10 La.
Sale Monday.
+. John Dunn Of East Evans was In
LaSalle Saturday.
e. G. Harrington went to Denver
on business Monday.
Melville Faris of Peckham was q
LaSalle caller Friday.
Mrs. James Beattie was the guest
Of Mrs. D. NJ. Lewis Saturday.
Miss Bertha Brooks of Eaton Wis.
tied friends in LaSalle Saturday.
Mr.. Duncan OF Denver is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. James Beattie oi
this place.
George Bedford returned home Sat.
urday after a months visit in Iowa
and Kansas.
Charlie Moore of Evaus and Frank
Bentley were the guests OF Ralph Ellis
one evening last week.
The Postal Telegraph company re
ceived a car load OF supplies last
week and their force Of men arrived
Monday.
While coming home from Greeley
High school Friday evening Norman
Youker had the misfortune to be
thrown from his wheel, receiving in.
juries that detained him from at.
tending school the 6rst OF the week
A joint committee meeting OF the
Presbyterian and &. P. church ol
Evans was held at the home OF Miss
Esther Ellis Friday evening for the
purpose OF arranging a literary pro.
gram to be given February % for the
benefit Of the reading room In Evans