davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-04-23

Cash quotations we're as follows:
Flour dull and easy: No. 2 spring
wheat, S9@92c; No. 8, S5@92c; No. 2
red, S5@99c; No. corn, 4911c; No.
2 yellow 5O14c: No. 2 oats. S61a Oslo;
No. white, 3S@41c; No. 2 rye, SIC;
good feeding barley. 32@35c; fair to
choice mailing, 45@55c; No. fax seed,
81. 90; No. l Northwestern, 81 .06h;
prime timothy seed, SO. 90; mess pork,
per barrel, $11. 95@12. 90; lard, per 100
pounds, s6.55@6. 5712; short ribs Sides
Ooose), $6.25@6. BIZ; short clear sides,
(boxed), Sc. 50@6.75 whisky, basis of
high wines. $1.2S: clover. contract
grade, $10.75.
pts.-Wheat, $1,000 bushels;
corn, 135,200 bushels; oats, 1850
bushels.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-04-23

1890 100 400 Year
Grades. A NJ. p. M 2. M. Ago.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-11
EROOKLY YN BRIEFS.

"A son was born this morning to MT and Mrs James Ray of 10 Rail- road nili street.
 Everything that can be found in a first class grocery house can be had at the E. r. Dunphy Grocery Go.
 William Mahaney of Bank street q student at Niagara university. is home on visit for few weeks.
 George Drinkwater of Winsted was the guest of his brother, John Drinkwater of South Leonard street.
 George Grekauskas. a butcher. of Bank street, slashed his hand and in flicted very ugly gash yesterday af- ternoon while engaged cutting meat.
 Edward Donahue started out this morning to try his luck with the gun. Eddie expects to make a big haul and if everything pans out all right there will be coon supper not very far from Bank street.
 Little John Miknaitis. the three- year-old son of Mir and Mrs John Mix naitis of Edward street. while out play ing Tuesday afternoon fell over the wall on Edward street. near the Barn. ard school and had very ugly wound inflicted on his forehead. This is very dangerous spot as there is no guard Of any kind to prevent person from fall ing over the wall. Some kind of a railing should be erected there before any more serious accidents occur. 1t is miracle that there has not been more accidents there, as it is a very easy matter for person to make q misstep and over the wall he goes. There is now considerable talk of the taxpayers from this section preparing a petition to be presented to the board of public safety asking that something be done to improve the condition Of affairs.
 Superintendent Hotchkiss of the street department was a very much surprised man early this morning when he made call around at the Brooklyn bridge on Washington ave nue, where new floor has been pur down. The boards that had been rip ped up were neatly piled up on one end of the bridge yesterday, md it was MT Hotchkiss's intention to have them removed to-day, but much to his sur prise this morning not one of the blanks could be found. Someone had carried the entire lot away during the night. The work was certainly not the work of children because the blanks were large and heavy and it re- quired the strength of q pretty strong man to get away with one. The mat ter is being looked up and if the guilty parties are caught they are sure to get themselves into serious trouble. We use the preparations of the best American and foreign pharmaceutical houses inFo prescription department. When no particular makers prepara- tion is SDecifiad yve I1seA oIIr hest ind D. ment and guarantee the quality of the article dispensed. A. C.. Walker, druggist, 756 Bank street
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-11
FULroN's AMERICAN BAND.

The first of series Of pop con- certs will be given by the American band at Polis theater on next Sunday evening A very fine program has been selected which will be of the popular order, with enough classical selections to please all The band is now much better than it has ever been before, having forty members and an instrumentation that is almost com> plete Among the unusual instruments which have been added this year are the tympanies, bassoon, aboe, bass claTionet, saxiphone and chimes.S The band has been enlarged to nearly fifty men for the concert on Sunday even. ing. The admission prices will be popular, and reserved seats will be p and B cents The seats will be on sale at the box office Saturday morn ing or can be procured from members of the band. A special feature of Sun, day evening will be the rendition of scenes from Wagner's "Parsifal," and in addition to the band and it's solos, the management has engaged the noted sopranos, Miss Caroline Gar. diner, formerly with Brooke's famous Chicago Marine band, who will sing several numbers with band accompani- ment.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-11
WILL TAxPAYERSWA IT
Their Opinion Not Asked in Regard
 to School Teachers Pensions.

After all it seems that the opposition to the pension bill and life tenure movement for teachers in the public schools does not amount to much. The method of voting was not what some of the teachers wanted, but probably it was all right, although even now it is claimed that to get fair expression of opinion from the teachers they should have been permitted to take the envelopes containing the questions home. have somebody write in the an- swers, and mail them to the superin- tendent./ instead of having it done in the schools. But it is nothing wonder full to hear thatSa majority of the teachers favor such proposition. The question now arises, what do the peo- pie who will have to foot the bills think of it? DO they want to enter into contract to hire the present corps of teachers for all indefinite per- iod and in addition to paying them we'll for their services while they remain in the employ of the city. make provision to help keep them on the pay roll when they cease to be useful in the class rooms? Does it not look like some thing which should he passed upon hy the taxpayers of Waterbury before taking 1t to Hartford? Nobody blames the teachers for securing themselves i'll their positions if they can do so, but it does not appear fair to the people to decide it on the say so of those who expect to profit by the new departure. But perhaps it does not make any diff ference whether the public likes it or not, provided it can be put through. That's the way things are going all around. Get what you can and don't be too particular aS to whether yOlII. conduct meets with public approval or not, force yourself upon your employ CTS and then fix things so that they cannot get rid of you without having recourse to the Segislature. The vote taken shows that there is no particular objection to the proposed law. The teachers are one party to this proposed contract and nothing should be done towards closing the deal until the otil- CT party, the people, have been heard from.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-11
NUTMEG CRAVINGS. inferestins Items Boiled Down For the Benefit of our Eusy Reads-,,

Four million young shad were liber- ated from the matching ponds at Josh uatown, in the town of Lyme, by the state game and fish commissioners. The shad are exceptionally large.
 Sarah, the 1O-year-old daughter of Bert c. Meddaugh of New Haven, died yesterday morning from burns which she. received Sunday while playing around around. the house ritfhln rdflhlisher her younger
 Glen Stewart. the Shelf. freshman who was hurt by chemicals while he was celebrating the election Tuesday night was operated upon yesterday, losing his left eye. His home is in Pittsburg.
 While crossing the track near the Cedar Hill station, near New Haven, Wednesday, Dominic Neist was struck by an engine and terribly injured. He was hurled several yards and received fracture of the skull. Neist is in Grace hospital, New Haven.
 Augustus Brandegee, fathergof Con- gressman k. B. Brandegee, and him self once a mebner of congress and mayor of New London, died last night at his home aged T6. He has been i'll since last June with heart disease and for a month has been in critical condition.
 Sometime between 2.3O and 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon burglars entered the residence of Mrs John Fay in Middletown and carried off trunk which contained among other things $4O0 in cash Mrs Fay lives on the second floor, the first being occupied by Councilman S C Page Standing up in n carriage lurching dangerously as it was drawn on Farm ington avenue by runaway horse, Mrs Howard A. King of Hartfrod yes terday afternoon dropped her child from her arms to the pavement in a frantic effort to save her baby's life though she herself might be dashed to death. Strangely enough she escaped unhurt, but the child may die of it's injuries.
 Henry T. Blake, president of the New Haven park commission, has brought suit In the superior court to test the constitutionality of the pres ent ballot law. At the election on Tuesday MT Blake handed in a ballot at the first ward, his voting place, for representative written throughout and with the upper corner turned down and marked. The ballot was thrown out by the moderator.
 An opera troupe is coming to New Haven on the day of the Harvard game, and as there is no hotel room for them the railroad will provide three sleeping cars for the chorus girls. These cars will be in the depot lot near the office building, and detail of police will be stationed around them to see that no students carry their eel ebration antics to the cars and make it unpleasant for the occupants of the same.
 The death of Erhard Gehr. better known as Peanut Charlie, or Charlie Geer, occurred at the Backus hospital, Norwich Wednesday morning, as the result of dog bite on the leg which he received two or three weeks ago. He had the wound cauterized at the time. but had not given it care, and about week ago he was taken to the hospital for treatment. An operation was performed on the leg, but his age was against him and he was unable to recover. He was 52 years old ana leaves wife and children.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-11
TO-NICHT'S PARADE PLANS Will Celebrate Victory With Bands
 And Red Fire

Leaders of the republican party met last night and decided to hold Dig political parade tonight. in honor or the great political victory of last Tues day. The line of march will be as fol~ lows West Main to Exchange place. to Bank. to Grand, to South Main, to East Main. to Cherry, to North Main, to West Main. to Willow street and countermarch to Exchange place, there to be dismissed. The different organ izations will meet on the streets near the center green, reporting to ihe grand marshal at the Soldiers monu- ment at I:30 o'clock. The first division will form on the north side of the green. the second on North Main street. the third on Abbott avenue ah0 the fourth on East Main street.
 The uarade will be in charge of Coa- onel James Geddes, as grand marshal, and he will have as his aids MayoA Holm P. Elton, Colonel Lucien F. Bur pee Colonel Arthur NJ. Dickinson, Captain 1T. B. Carter, Captain Chaun- cey P. Goss IT, George l.. White, Jr, John F. Morgan, Ralph H. smith. Joseph Fl. Woodward, Robert F. Griggs, George Fl. Camp, Benjamin M Coe. Irving !. Atwood. Colonel John B. Doherty. Lieutenant A. O. Hitch cock. Edward Wilson, William J. Lar kin. Warren l.. Hall The fireworks will be in charge of l.. l.. Williams ana competent force of men.
 All the bands and drum corps in the city will be out and there will be red fire to burn. There was some objec- tion to the demonstration in certain quarters, but Mir Williams and dozen or more strong partisans be- lieved that it was a move in the right diractinn md finally all fell into line
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-11
MUNICIPAL MUSEUM
 FOR CHICAGO

Chicago. Nov 11.---A municipal mu- scum, said to be the first of the kind Ill America, is planned for Chicago by q new organization of which Professor George F. Vincent of the University or Chicago is president.
 It is intended to start the collection with some of the exhibits at the St Louis exposition illustrating the pro gressive administration of great cities.
 It is expected that most of the ma terial will be donated, but the most valuable exhibits, including models from Germany illustrative of sanita- tion, public works, architecture and city building in general, will have to be purchased. A representative is now at the exposition seeking material
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-11
WANT SATISFACTION

Constantinople, Nov 1.-The Amer ican legation here has addressed note to the porte demanding reparation for the recent attack near Alepho by bri- gands upon a caravan belonging to the American house of MacAndrews X Fobes, of Smyrna. The raid resulted in the killing of six of the caravans camels and the carrying off by the bandits of sixty camels and consid- erable sum of money. The legation insists upon the arrest and punishment of the outlaws, the restitution of the camels and money and the adoption of eff1cacious measures for the prevention of a recurrence of the outrage.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-11
SECOND MEETING FOR
 MEN NEXT SUNDAY

The second meeting of men in the Jacques opera house will be held next Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock, under the auspices of the |. NJ. c. A.
 The speaker will be the Rev Lee w Beattie, superintendent of the Madi> son Square church house in New York city. Mir Beattie's talk will be based on rather a unique topic, namely, ssTIow Church Grew Out of a Base Ball Cllb.'' The address tells of the speakers experience in the lumber re- gions and mining camps of northern Wisconsin and will doubtless prove to be very interesting.
 Special vocal music will be fur. nished by the St Johns Musical ass0- ciation and there will be instrumental music by members Of the |. NJ. c. A. orchestra. a4
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-11
BOARD OF FINANCE.
Committee Asked for Appropriation
 for Books for Bronson Library.

The department of finance met yes terday aftrenoon, Mayor Elton presid- ing, and talked over the appropria- tions for 1905, but did nothing definite in that line.
 Now that elecNon is over no politi- cal harm can come from a discussion of the question of money due the city, and the request for report on this matter from the aldermen, which should have been introduced some time ago, came up and the matter was re- ferred to committee consisting Of Commissioner Wells and Comptroller Goodrich, with instructions to consult with Messrs McEvoy and Lord and see what progress they have made towards Il completion of the work and report back to the board at q meeting to be held Monday afternoon.
 John O'Neill, president of the board of agents of the Bronson library. the librarian of the institution, Miss Sper- ". B. H. Fitzpatrick and Superintend- ent Tinker of the public schools. ap- peared before the board and urged that an appropriation be made for the pur- chase of books in the library. No ac- ton was taken. but it is thought that the eloQuence and persuasive powers of the committee will bear fruit.
 The recommendation of the board of public works that an additional appro- priation of $4.5O0 be made was favor ably renorted to the aldermen. If this is ordered 1t will he something in the neiohorhood of $25,O0O or S30.0O0 in addition to the regular appropriations made last fall. which were by far the largest the city ever had. so that the old saying, much is expected where. much is given, is as true to-day as ever
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-11
SIPS uNDERwTAR, esc

Mems natural wool Underwear, Shirts are double breasted and double back, Drawers to match, aIro a full line of white, camefs hair and scarlet Underwear, reg sIiar SIPS values, for Satur- day
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-11
sec UNDERWEAR, 7ec.

98c UNDERWEAR, 79c. Mems heavy winter camel's hair Underwear. shirts are double breasted and double back, draw CTS have double gussets, regular 9Sc value, for Saturday Single breasted Shirts and Draw CTS are
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-11
ADVERTISERS R E II E M B E R

THAT IN WATERBURY THERB ARE 10000 HOMES OR MORE, AND THE EVENING DEMOCRAT IS A WEI ICONIE VISITOR TO THE GREAT MAJORITY OF THEM. THE DEMOCRAT GOES INFO EVERY DESIRABLE BUYING IIOME IN WATERBURY,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-11
BIG ART SALE.
Waggaman Collection Is to Be Sold
 At Auction.

k&E AWJtEVHe
 New York, Nov 11.--One of the largest art sales in recent years will be held in this city late in January or early i'll February, when the Wagga- man collection will be. auctioned off. The sale has been ordered by the trus- tees in bankruptcy who are in posses. sion of the property which is part of the estate of Thomas ID. Waggaman of Washington, until recently treas. urer Of the Catholic university a, Washington.
 There are more than 5000 articles in the collection, including some hun, dreds of paintings and specimens or ceramic art from modern to early times. It cost Mir Waggaman abou. $500,00O and required thirty years to make the collection, which is now val ued at S1 100000.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-11
THE TABARD INN

Library is now established at our pharmacy. The books are Fiction, Science, Travel, Politics, Religion and Commerce. You can read them for al- most nothing. Come in and inquire about them at Fitzpatrick's pharmacy, corner East Main and Wall streets. Telephone 63-4.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-11
$1.25 SWEATERS, 95c

Boys extra heavy knit Sweaters,
 colors navy. garnet, Oxford, gray and black, regular $1.25 values, for Saturday 90,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-11
FROM VIENNA ALSO.

Vienna, Nov 11.--Emperor Francis Joseph has telegraphed to President Roosevelt his congratulations on the ; ssf+Ar's electoral victory.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-11

bOc UNDERWEAR, 44c. Men's Jersey ribbed Underwear, heavy winter weight, feeced Shirts and Drawers, some broken sizes, in ecru, blue and salmon, ssu'ar day O'' sa'' '0f oa'u 44c
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-14

G6or 9irigentin reiiQ.
nirt. - Sri. Clara 2uciIle Shc.
mutt, Die 0irigcntin bes airfen6orS
Der fl fl. Observation-Disclosures bat re-
iignirt mo miro opmnGdIt nit Srn.
s. Clarence 6oirlcp BON ct. George,
W6, gctrout. Sn DER If III. Notb.
6elier, Stride miro in llebcreiuitim.
mllnQ nit Dem unldngit cr~lniieren
Goift oeS Yapite9 ser gregorianiIde
@eiong eingefiibrt mo Scr 6rauen.
DIOR obgeiduiit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-14
*** Ter .Nrbeitcr M1nncrC

-" Ger oGrbeiter . MGnncr6or"
peronitoItet om Sonntog, oen 49,.
SUM, cine arobe Grfuriion nod)
6oir.8iep om BOD. Greet. Der Gam.
pier perldBt 9ooiou'S @erite INN 4
uno s llbr WorgenS mo 3 llbr 0ad).
mitta9s unO legtc 10 Minuten ipd-
ter an 9romn's @crfte an. 9uS
6onlite bat reidli6e 8elomittel CUR
Terfiigun9, nm alien S6eilnebmert
Den Infentbolt olli Dem 9ampfer TO-
lpobL, ais oith nui Dem 5eitplote gu
einem genitBreiden SIT geItdltenb unn
cine 5oblrei6e 9etbeiligung Itebt oa.
Der 5u gepdrtiger.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-14
0eS W or0Deriud l s

0e8 % orODeru6 DIS be-
i6uIoiot. - Die gtcgerin Marn
Sobnion bon Ger. II, Yenn-9lueu,
iuurOe geItern in Der iueitli6eu Boli.
3eiitation oltf Die ACKNOWLEDGING bin
Dem @cri6t$neriobren iiberlpieien,
ibre Goiienaenoiiin Godel Aoom3
bon Rr. 702, Melroie.AQep in NOR,
Oerii6er Nbiiht init einem &oiirmei-
ier 6%eorbeitet 5u bo6en. Die beioen
Srauen3immer iuoren einon0er idoi,
lett gcraltmer 3eit nidt fein geIinnt,
nnO dm Samitag 9tbeno, fur5 BON
II llDr, ildte HodJel WorD Dor ibrer
@obnllng an Der Genn.AQeD olf
ltno iUltr6e bon 2ebterer 0ernloBer
nit einem &oiiirmeiier %bcarbeitct,
oaB lie 9eblis Geporotur mad oem
vWtorDlGnoer ltniperiitGtS . Soipi.
tai" 9e6radt Weroen mtBte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-14
Sdiffsnadridten,

Nem Oort IL. SUM. - @nee.
tonlnen bon SombIrg lit DER Dam.
pier oSamburg."
Si5aro, II. SUM. - 8aIiirt:
Der bon 9teru 9ort nafS outbomp-
ton beitinmtc Gompicr .@ermanie."
9oulogne, II, SUM. - abae-
Tobren mad Netu . Oort lit berte Der
Gampier DRpnoom".
GueenStomn II, ~. SUM. =
Ger Qampfer YGtrurio" ging belte
nad Nelu . g)orf in See.
ptou II, -. sunni.
Weltergefnbren mad gtelp . yorf lit
Der 9ampier Bremen"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-14

Ger 9 adgarten 6eS BEL.
ne0ere- @otels an Scr SiiooIt.
@de bon Gbaie- unO GbnrlesitroBe
ipilrOe am Samitog S(6enb eroffnet.
Ger @ortcn bat S%ibplGee fir 1000
Gerionen. 3os v&opal Sltngorian
Srdeiter" lit fir Die Gaiion engogirt.
0ie @r6ffnung mar Elm GROCER Or
folg.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-14

80 0as nHopa( Irconllm" be-
gebt an 0onnerltag, BEN %. Sum-,
I'M n2pric" feline 81. Sabresieier nit
elmer muiifaliiden uno literariidet
MISUNDERSTANDING.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-14

"* 0er nWto5nrt = WGnnerfor"
gebt an Sonntog, oen 10. SUM, NIT
&inO uno aegel nod GETTYSBURG It.
triftt iiir 0ieie Snbrt 8orbereitungen
in einem MaBitabe, ooB alien BE.
tbeiligten Elm per9niigli6er Gag be.
reitet iper0en miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-14
gbfaBrtstage Der 9ampfer bon 3eiu.
gurf.

0ompier rSaroegna" ON IA. Sunni
mad gteapel uio @en1o.
Sampler Hotsoam" am IA.
SUM- mad Rotteroam.
0ompfer .aaiier @ilbelm Der
3meite" I'M IA. SUM mad Bremen.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-18
NOTICE.

ANY WOMAN OR GIRL NEEDING
help or advice, is invited to cornmuni-
cate, either in person or by letter, with
Ensign Nora M. Underhill, matron of
the Salvation Army Woman's Indus
trial Home, Young street, between Ar
tesian and McCully streets, mauka
side, Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-18
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Stylish millinery at Sachs.
Linen table napkins. s5c. dozen at
Kerr's
Ladies' linen busters, with capes at
$3.50 at Sachs. .
Cheapest India linens in town at
Kerrs
New crush leather belts at so cts.
upwards at Sachs. q
New washing lawns, 1Oc. yard at
Kerr's.
Try our Hot Lunches-change every
day, at Miller, Hotel street. =
Ladies walking skirts, half price at
Kerr's
Turkeys and Ducks are wanted by
the Haleiwa Hotel. State price.
Elegant designs, new dimities. 121kc.
at Kerr's.
cake or pie to taste at Miller's, Hotel
street.
Meet me at Woods & sheldons gall
1ery this noon and L will shoot you for
prize.
Pacific Import Co. have reduction
sale in Alpacas and Brilliantines, Eng
lish storm serges. See their ad.
Special value this week in hosiery at
aKerr's.
Tenders for furnishing materials and
labor for constructing a three-room |
schoolhouse at Makawao are called for |
by the Superintendent of Public Works |
Auction sale of household furniture !
and furnishings today at 10 o'clock at |
the residence of Mrs. Smith, 664 King
street, opposite South street See Jas. !
F. Morgan advertisement for partieu-
lars.
The demand for perfect fitting IN
derclothes has caused the main idea in |
ladies' 1904 muslin underwear to be per-
feet fit combined with good materials
and workmanship. This is exemplified
at A. Blom's store in Progress Block
Choice assortment white dress goods /
at Kerr's.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-18
LOCAL BREVlTIES.

Today will be the last day of the
Legislative session. The House meets
at nine o'clock this morning, and the
Senate in the afternoon.
An effort will be made to pass a
new county resolution in the Legis-
lature today, the present one being
deemed illegal because it takes the ap-
pointing power from the Governor
Detective Renear raided a house in
Waikiki last night and arrested there
in H. McCaIlun who was charged with
selling liquor without a license. The
place is opposite Camp Mckinley and
the police claim that McCallun has
been doing a big business with the
soldiers for some time.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-18
LOCAL BREvlTIEs.

o
q 81 fish have been added to the
q Aquarium this week, including
= new kinds not previously in
q the collection. There are now
. over $50 fish of so varieties, on {
. exhibition.
r