davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-07-01

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Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-12
LET FN~s .... LARGE. Dealer Says That Accounts for Fact x That the Right Shoe Lasts
 Longest.

"Did you ever notice that people-are right-footed?" asked the proprietor oi a shoe store of Shoe Retailer man. Watch my clerks and you will see that invariably my customers will put out their right foot when going to be fitted. Now watch that woman going to sit down over there" The woman took a seat, lifted her curtain of black yelling and as the clerk approached her she poked her right foot from beneath an expanse of skirt. "It's always the case and don't believe I ever knew 1t to fail. The shoe manufacturers evidently are wise to this fact, as in the cartons the right shoe is always packed on top. Once I had lot of shoes come to me with the left shoe on top and it caused me so much annoyance that I wrote to the manufacturers, calling his attention tc the matter, 80 that 1t would not happen again. The majority of people are right handed, yet a left-handed person has the right-foot habit The right hand is larger than the left, as it is used more. and consequently develops the muscles to greater extent. On the other hand, the left foot is larger than the right in most persons. The difference is SO slight that we seldom have trouble in fit- ting shoes, however. It is the left shoe that wears out before the right. and probably for this reason"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-12
EMPERoR's GARDEN PARTY.
nTalxaAo's Annual Chrysanth emum
 show at Tokyo.

ATasxado's Annual Chrysanth emum
 show at Tokyo.
 TOKYO, Nov. 12.-The emperor yes- terday afternoon gave his annual chrysanthemum garden party in the park of the Aoyama palace, where he entertained about a thousand Japanese and foreign guests. The emperor, em- press, crown prince and crown princess and their suites entered the park at 3 o'clock and remained for an hour.
 The weather was brilliant, and the display of chrysanthemums, the na- tional flower of Japan, was a wonder ful one. Lloyd c. Griscom, the Ameri- can minister, who was accompanied by Mrs. Griscom, presented to the impe- rial party the wife and daughters of Rear Admiral Stirling, commanding the Philippine squadron of the Asiatic fleet; Henry E. Miller, the American consul general at Newchwang, and Mrs. Scidmore, the American author ess, resident of Yokohama, who has written g number of works on Japa- nese subjects. Sir Claude M. MacDon- aid, the British minister, presented the Right Rev. William Awdry, Episcopal bishop of South Tokyo, and General Sir William Miller of the British war office
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-12
FOOTBALL NOTES.

The All Waterbury football team will face strong proposition on Sun- day at the Riverside grounds when they go up against the B. A. c. team of Bridgeport. What will add inter est to the game is the fact that Hoff- man, who played with the Cadets in this city will play with the Bridge ports as will Pop" Foster, the old ball player The Waterbury team do not fear the visitors, however, and the struggle will be grand one. The local team will line up as follows: Buckley, center; Kelly, left guard; Thompson, left tackle; Byrnes, left end; Slavin, Capt, left halfback; Hayes and Spain, fullback; Egan, right halfback: Cronin, right end; Harmon. right tackle; Hoffman, right guard; Kenney and Sheehan, quarter backs.
 There will be two other games down at the Riverside grounds tomorrow afternoon. The St Thomas Cadets and the Pastimes will line up first and the second game will bring together the Acorns and the Second Wards. The first game will start at 1:3O.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-12
NEWSPAPER OFFICE "PI."
Use Once Made of Some by an Edito, Was Subsequently Mor-
 tifying.

Have you ever heard the story about the original John Walter when beset by a strike of competitors and press men? asks London Opinion. On a cer- tain day the "copy" fell short by half a column, and time pressed With the Inspiration of . genius Mr. Walter laid hold of column of "pi' and prepared it in the most expeditions way, so that it might pass muster for an article in foreign tongue. He popped it in with few lines of introduction, stating this comprehensible mass to be paper in some Hindostanee dialect, translation of which would follow in the course of a few days. No translation" ever ap- peared. Ten years after MT. Walter was on visit to noble earl in Cheshire. where he was introduced to most learned pundit and oriental scholar. "Ah.@ said the latter, "I have long and ardently wished to solve problem which has puzzled me for the last ten years" And drawing from his pocket 8 tattered old copy of "The Times, ,' he pointed out to the embarrassed pro- prietor of that journal the alleged Hin. dostanee article, which he confessed had baffied his most strenuous and as- siduous efforts to make anything of. al- though he had tried every known dia- lect of the language. What Walter said Is not recorded in the Encyclopedia Britannica
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-12
THE SPORTING NEWS.
WRESTLING.
HOW THEY DO
 THINGS IN GERMANY

Hackenschmidt, the Russian wrest- those Hindoo wrestlers that have been bounding Jack Karkeek will have something to fight shy of when the
 Broad Russian" arrives. George Lurich has exposed the whole flake, y as he terms it, regarding the wrestling matches that have occurred ill Ger many for the last ten years. He states that when a championship affair is ar, ranged that the winners are all known beforehand and that the wrestlers are engaged to fight according to the pro- gram. The lie has been given to him by jJacobus Koch, who is now the champion wrestler of Germany, and is willing to wrestle Lurich for love- or money. The championship bouts were being held at the Circus Schu, man, and it was arranged that Aberle, the we'll known Cologne man, was to be the winner, with koch from Neiss to come in second. One evening it was whispered around like widtire that the crown prince of Germany was to attend the finals, and Herr JacObus Koch did lot of thinking. He was matched with Aberle for the finals, and before coming out to face the au- dience he walked over to "Herr Cham. pion- rho was -to-be" Aberle and said: ''You had better defend yourself this evening, as I am going to throw you" and so he did. The crown prince wit messed the most desperate wrestling that has ever been held in Germany, and personally handed to Koch the championship medal.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-12
TRADE CONDITIONS.
R. e. Dunn x& Co.'s Report Shows Fail

R. e. Dunn 4 Co.'S Report shows Fair Prospects.
 NEW YORK, Nov. 12.-R. G. Dun & Co.'s weekly review of trade says:
 All measures of trade indicated the customary loss due to holiday inter ruption, but subsequently much of the deficit was regafned, numerous evi- dences of increasing confidence being seen in the disposition to place orders for distant shipment. Increased con- sumption of pig iron is also significant, and in other leading branches of manu- fracture there is steadily diminishing percentage of idle machinery
 Bank exchanges at New York reflect ed the heavy speculation, an increase for five days of 23.5 per cent over the full week last year being reported, while at other leading cities there is a loss of 1 per cent.
 Commercial failures for the week in the United States were 213 against 229 last week, 233 the preceding week and 283 the corresponding week last year: 89 were in the east, 51 south, 61 west and 12 in the Pacific states, and 6S re- port liabilities of $5,0oO or more. Lia. bilities of commercial failures in the United States reported for November to date are $2,2S4,217 against $4,23S,- 5s2 for the corresponding period last year.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-12
Eashed For Chickens.

BLOOMFIELD, N. J., Nov. 12.-Wil- Ham M. Jones of Glenwood avenue owns some fine chickens and the regu- larity with which they have disappear ed during the last month almost out weighed his interest in the presidential election. Every day would see his brood diminished by one or two. He sat us for six nights armed with a shotgun loaded with rocksalt. He set traps. he covered his chicken coop with a network of burglar alarms, all to no purpose. Finally investigation showed that MT. Jones chickens had been caught on hook and line, the fisher man being concealed on the roof of the hencoop. A fat worm was the bait. So far as Jones is concerned, he de- clares that it is the closed season for chicken fishing on his property now.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-12
"JoY THAT A MAN Is BORN
Royal Parents Rejoice Over the Ad- vent of Male Heirs to Their
 Thrones.

It would be difficult for the czar to draft law which would do so much for the internal peace of Russia as has been done by the birth of his son. says Youths Companion The direct line of succession is now assured, and the in- trigues for favor with the collateral heirs to the throne are no longer at tractive. The effect of the removal of their obstructive plans from the path of the tsar ought soon to be manifesti in a more harmonious government
 The need of. an heir to the throne was not so great in Italy as it was in Russia The problems of the Italian government }are simple in comparison with the Rus sian problems. Yet the birth of a son to the Italian king and queen last month makes government more stable in the peninsula by accustoming the people to the thought of rule by the infant Prince of Piedmont as the successor of his father
 In Italy and in Russia the mothers ~joy that man is born" is shared by the whole people. Indeed, the birth of the man child in the royal families of those countries has increased the stability of two thrones. and thereby made more brilliant the prospect for continued Eu- ropean peace.
 The tsaritsa and the queen each had daughters, but neither in Russia nor ir Italy does a woman succeed to the throne. The decree of 1797, which still regulates the succession to the Russian crown, gives preference to male over female heirs, Italy is still virtually un- der the Sardiaian constitution of 184S which excludes females from the throne
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-12
Have A--.sN 4.-4~.4 n4 system.

Most of the towns in New Jersey even including so large place as Long Branch, have steel-wheel fire alarms, which arouse communities aroun, {, them in very wide radius. The wheels are merely the steel rims of biz locomotive drive wheels. They are given to all towns desiring them b. the Central Railway of New Jersey from it's disabled rolling stock Some. times the alarm is mounted in a wooden tower frame, and again is hung from the arm of stout post
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-12
Naxx York Markets,

FEED-Firm; spring bran SEQ; mid- dilngs ls,s; city; yg;1gigs SS9ga@1 s1,xo7uxc xood to choice. 8GQS5c,
 HoPs-steadyii state common to choice. ss pScic gsss coast ly isS ss sSgso 1 aos sessss s
 WHEAT Strong and lc. higher; No-
 coRN-ouiet, but firm; November. 54.A
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 BUTTER-Firm and in good demand: extra western creamery. Sotsc.; extra near
 EGGs-Firm and in good demand: near by firsts, 2CQ26c. at mark; western firsts,
 cHEEsE-Firm and in good demand: New York full creams, fancy, u1sc.; do.. ohSiSs FkasHA Ae RHrs dg fsr A Seoa ss yon%tksn si.ssaassSs; E S;5 y5oasthaa, g eolossSlo: S l9 cd, per double head barrel. $5o92.25; Wshsy sSy Ounce 9 kj9s aad sRitssaabsSEg Sss i5,sve's baSis. aseSs; M arssnins., assi.ss; ops,. heads. Sg1.5o: loose apples in bulk. per bsrrg lso gGpasds M S hartgt G ssskfh CIairgeau. s2,5oa45o; Lawrence, .$2@3; Kiefer. 6oo. .Qsl.5o; quinces. per barrel. ss9 N .500y1.75; Niagara, per 10 basket crate, S1.500p1. .75; Catawba, per 10 basket crate, NQ1.bO; Concord, per carrier, e0975c.
 POTATOES-Firm; Long Island, M.75D 3; state and western. n.soQ1.7o; Jersey sweets, S1.50G2.25.
 LIVE POULTRY = Unchanged; fowls, 9@11c.; old roosters. Tc.; spring chickens, 9G11c.; ducks. 11@12c.; geese. 11Q12c.; tur-
 DREssED POULTRY - Steady and in fair demand; fowls, choice fresh killed, l2c.; do., fair to good, 11@1112c.: old roosters, 7c.; nearby chickens. choice. 13@ 14c. do., fair to good. 11Gp12c.: western do.. keys western fancy, Zoe; do.. choice. 1sc.; do. fair to good. 17Q1Sc.
 DRESSED MEATS - Beef moderately active at 7a10c per pound for native sides; calves steady at 7hG12kc. per pound for city dressed veals; country dressed at pound: lambs slow at 71s0sac.; country dressed hogs steady at 7@8c. per pound for medium to light weights.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-12
PORT ARTHUR FALL
London Hears of Capture of
 Czar's Stronghold.
RUSSIA MUST EVACUATE MANCHURIA
Japanese Minister to Great Britain . Confirms Peace Proposals by Ja- pan and Names Conditions
 Demanded of Russia.

Demanded of Russia. L LONDON, Nov. 12.-Reports are cur. rent here from private and. some press sources that Port Arthur has fallen. Baron Hayashi, the Japanese minis 1 ter, said he had received no news and discredited the rumors of Russian ca i pitulation.
 The dispatch from Washington con- ffrming the statement made that Japan had indicated her willingness to enter tain peace suggestions from President Roosevelt or King Edward has created much interest here. Baron Hayashi, the Japanese minister, said:
 ..After the fall of Port Arthur Japan would. I believe, be ready to treat for peace on no higher essential basis than that Russia should evacuate Manchu- ria, Japan also agreeing to a similar evacuation.
 'The two great difficulties in the way of any suggestion of peace are, first, the apparent opposition of Elm peror Nicholas present advisers to a settlement of any kind; second, the preservation of Russia's prestige. When nations prestige if not gone is severely impaired 1t is difficult mat ter even with the best of intentions to preserve it."
 It is learned that Queen Alexandra has been in constant communication with the dowager empress of Russia and Emperor Nicholas himself during the last few days This is interpreted here as hopeful sign and as very likely to lead, though not in the imme- diate future, to the establishment of some modus vivendi whereby steps looking to arbitration might be initiat- ed without offense to Russia.
 A Tientsin dispatch says that during the bombardment of Thursday night the Russians threw sixty large melinite shells into the Japanese camp opposite Manalon hifl
 It is known that the Japanese have placed guns of large caliber in the vii cinity of the Shakhe railway station, bringing Schiatun, the next station to the north, within the range of their fire.
 The Russians are hoisting manikins for the purpose of drawing the Japa- nese fire, and they also make prac- tice of bantering the Japanese in oth- CT ways.
 Reports of the grave condition of the besieged at Port Arthur have reached Mukden, and as consequence the Rus sians will not be surprised to learn of the equalization of the fortre $.
 Comfortable dugouts are being built along the Russian lines, and the soldiers seem to think that they will winter where they are. The idea that Field Marshal Oyama contendplates an at tempt to take Mukden is not generally entertained. Both sides seem to be content for the present with a suspen- sion of hostilities. Warm clothing is being distributed among the troops.
 A dispatch from Tokyo states that General Nogi is fully empowered to me- sgotiate with General Stoessel, the Rus sian commander, for the surrender of Port Arthur.
 The equalization of the fortress is ex- pected.
 The Japanese commander will offer honorable terms that will be accepta- ble to General Stoessel. General Nogi will be held personally responsible for any excess by his troops.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-12
WORLDS RECORD BROKEN.
Gpu Dillon Makes the Mile Unpaced
 En 2sO1.


 En 2sO1.
 MEMPHIS, Tenn, Nov. 12.--Lou Dir lon trotted 8 mile at the Driving park here in POI, breaking the worlds un- paced trotting record. The mare was accompanied by runner at the side. The time by quarters was 80, 5934, 1:30, POI. The former unpaced mile trotting record was 2:01A, held jointly by Lou Dillon and Major Delmar.
 After scoring twice the word was given, The little mare stepped the first quarter in 30 seconds flat. When straightened out dawn the back stretch Sanders, her trainer and driver, called on her for fasteEs effort, and the half mile post was passed in 59A seconds. The runner challenged the mare in the turn for home, and she passed the three-quarter post in 1:3o. When we'll heightened out for the flight to the wire Lou Dillon slightly faltered, but passed the judges stand in 2:O1.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-12
Wifd Lad Won Autumn Cup.

LONDON, Nov. 12.--At the Liver pool autumn meeting here Wild Lad won the Liverpool Autumn cup of 1,200 sovereigns, 100 sovereigns being in plate, a handicap for three-year-olds and upward, one mile and three fur longs. The odds were II to 2 against Wild Lad. Flower Seller was second, and Vril was third. There were twen- ty-two starters.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-12
THE NEW CABINET.

Secretary Hay wiIs Continue During
 Next Term.
 WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.--President Roosevelt made the announcement yes terday afternoon that MT. John Hay would continue as secretary of state during the. four years beginning March 4 next.
 You may state positively" were his words, s.that MT. Hay will continue as secretary of state up to the 4th of March, 19Oe."
 The president was asked regarding other possible cabinet changes, but in dicated that there was nothing to be said at present.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-12
Harold M. wilcox Liberated.

WESTFIELD, N. J., Nov. 12.-Har- old M. Wilcox, who killed fourteen year-old John Darling on Halloween night with a revolver bullet while try ing to drive party of children from his home has been liberated in 10000 bail by Judge ], Franklin Fort.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-12
Jim Beattie at Aoueduct.

NEW YORK, Nov. 12.--On muddy track Jim Beattie easily captured the Oakdale handicap at Aqueduct Grim mins at the start sent Jim Beattie into the lead and gradually increased his advantage to the finish, winning by six lengths from the favorite, Cairn- gorm, with Flyback third.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-12
wIIIIAMs,s TOUGH JOB.


 Jack Williams of Philadelphia. who Jumped into prominence by defeatine Peter Iaher, failed to put Fred Cooley tof Chicago away in a six-round bout at Philadelphia, Thursday night. In stead of Cooley cling the mark, he acted as the aggressor, and gave Wll- Hams all he could attend to during the contest. Cooley's showing was sun prising, for everybody thought that he would prove to be an easy victim. He devoted his attention from the start to Williams's stomach. This was the Philadelphian's weak spot, and after receiving a couple of stiff punch es he began to show distress. Up to the second round Williams tried to fight at long distance, but Cooley bored in and Jack had to mix things up to save his scalp. He was not-yery much at home at this, and clinched to avoid. punishment, which was coming thick and fast. He changed tactics in the third and got home few blows on the neck. which made Cooley desist flor d while. But the Chicago man twas back with the same old vim in lthe fourth round and Williams was ivery much at sea. The fifth was a lseries of yolleys in which Williams had shade the better Of 1t. But in the final round Cooley cut loose and hammered his rival until Williams hugged for dear life. They were both pulling at the finish, and draw would have been, a fair decision.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-12
Ten Thousand For Hair Ruined.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 12. = Mrs. Charlotte Holiday brought suit in the common pleas court here against Miss Lena A. yerclas for $I0.0O damages. The defendant is coiffeuse. and Mrs. Holiday complains that her hair was ruined by treatment given to it by Miss Verclas.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-12
Larsest ves.el on the Pacine.

SANTIAGO, Chile, Nov. 12. - The steamer Minnesota, one of the newest of the Great Northern Steamship com pany's boats and the largest vessel that ever came to the Pacific ocean, has arrived at Coronel
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-12
CornelI Won Crosa Country Run.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 12.-The an nual cross country run between Penn syIvania and Cornell, which took place through Fairmount park here. was won by the Ithacans in the fast time of ,2S minutes and 80 seconds. The distance was miles and 5O0 yards, and the number of points scored was: Cornell, 12: Pennsylvania. 2s, the least number winning, R. T. Newman, Cornell, finished first.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-12
M,GovERN AND GOODMAN.

St Louis, Nov 12.-Terry McGoverI. and Kid Goodman may meet before the West End club in december. The directors are. eager to make the match. and have opened negotiations with both pugilists. If Terry fails to get on with Britt he will probably match with Goodman, who realizes fully what dangerous proposition McGovern has once more become.