davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-16
CITY NEWS

Dr Frederic c. Midrggraf Is attend ing the first annual meeting of the New Haven Dental association in New Haven to-day and yesterday.
 All arrangements have been com pleted for the eighth annual concert and promenade, which will be given by the Washington Hill Athletic club at Jacques auditorium on St, Pat ricks night. A fine dance program has been arranged. Lallier's orches- tra will furnish music for the danc. ing.
 At the regular meeting of Anchor lodge, No 40, N. D o. F.. held last evening in Red Mems hall, one candi- date was initiated, the work of the degree staff being eXcellently per formed. Two applications were re- ceived. An invitation was received and accepted to visit Rubber City lodge March IS. at which time An chor lodge degree team will work the initiatory degree on thirteen candi- dates. This team is the only one in Waterbury having costumes and the four banners with the notices of the order, and always make an imposing appearance, and no doubt will re- ceive meried applause.
 Judge Burpee occupied the bench at to-day's session of the city court. Joseph Mcdonald. who was arrested on Grand street yesterday by Officers Cronin and Gabriel, was fined S15 and costs for drunkenness. George Robinson. who said he had worked for thirty years at Holmes, Booth Sc Haydens factory, but was laid off a few weeks ago, dndulged in too much drink last night and got into 8 fight Ing mood. He was arrested by Su- pernumerary Officer MulIfngs. This morning he was in q repentant mood, said that he was sorry and was ashamed of his acting. He was fined S7 and costs for drunkenness and sen tence was suspended on the charge of breach of the peace. The case of Charles Micuta. charged with breach of the peace, was continued until to- morrow morning owing to the absence of the witnesses for the state.
 Squinting looks particularly unlove- ly when children do it. Don't imagine that it is habit you can break them of, for it is an outward sign of de- fective eyesight. The child must look that way to see right The only way to cure squinting is to cure the defect in the eyesight-the right glasses will do that. No charges for examination The Upson Jewelry Go, opticians.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-16
SAVE YOUR DISCOUNT.

The Democrat subscription is $l per year and if paid in advance dis. count of 10 per cent is allowed. Or those preferring to take advantage Of our magazine offer can have the Woman's Home Companion, maga- zine that ranks with the best sent to their address free of charge. Bills are sent to subscribers at the begin ming of the term, so that those who wish can take advantage of the offer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-16
Did You
 Ever

Get genuine spanking We'll for your sake we hope not. But there are times when some people arc very much deserving of one. For instance we advertised special for St. patrics's day this week and the fellows who set up our ad made 1t read for one week instead of one. day and the consequence is the green cupsj saucsrs and plates arc all gone now, that fslIo| should get brass knuckic spanking tiaGever. we will not disappoint the readers of I6ur ad for we have soHae more "sreen goods. :" We will give fruit saucers and one berry dish 4.aIl green" with pound of Tea soc per pound and guarantee that each purchaser will get something green with pound Of Tea on st. patrick's day even if We have to resort to green one dollar bills, at
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-16
TOP COATS

For men or boys, Spring line is complete and ready for your inspection We had such large stock before one is that there varieties this an that necesstaes carrying larger stock the demand Boys Top Coats and Reeers from S3.5o to $lo Young Mems from $85o SIS, top coats and cove coats for from $85O $50 You get the best for your money when you buy from
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-10-14
RObt. Shannon's Invention

A. I. Ryan has just secured a
patent for Robt. Shannon which
was granted as a ground inven-
tlon'ton Il graccr. 1t is built for
leveling ground which has an uu.
even surface, and is entirely new
and original, following no other
device which has been offered al
the patent office. Mr.. Shannon
has tested the grader in various
places and is conident that BIZ
has q useful article which will bt
in demand as soon as mlannfac
Itured.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-10-14
ANOTHER OUTRAGE

On Wednesday evening as Ed
Boyle was going home from the
hardware store at about nine
O'Clock, and just as he reached
the alley aftei passing the Mont
gomery building situated north of
the land office, he was struck
across the side of the head with a
piece of two inch pipe in the
hands Of some william who had
been lurking in the darkness.
Mr.. Boyle fell bnt rose again,
only to receive another blow on
top Of the head, which prostrated
him, Again he got on his feet
and this time succeeded III grab
ing the pipe, aud entered into a
desperate struggle for possession
Of tha weanot, Mrs Royers
heard the sickening thuI Of the
b1.,,,, Ia ha,,a IL. Jan fon nl,aJ,,
'''1 ''' 2
oat 'he oaho commenced paying
Just then and drowned the sounds.
She telcphoned for assistance and
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-10-14
TINE JAP WAR

Both the Japs and Russians
have been playing a waiting
game since the Russians were
driven back to the north by the
heavy fighting Of a month ago.
The Russians are now the aggres-
sors, and have undertaken TO
drive the Japs before them
Fighting has been heavy for three
or four. days, and the japanese
still hold their ground. Nothing
new has developed at Port
Arthur, both sides fighting des-
perately without gaining any par
ticular advantage.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-10-14
WHITE KNOB COPPER

The White Knob Copper Com.
pany, Of which w. X. Mathews,
of Mathews & Co., was Friday
appointed a receiver, is a New
Jersey corporation, incorporated
in 1900, and owning mine and
smeIter at Mackay The com
pany has outstanding S500,000 6
per cent debentures due 1918, and
has borrowed quite largely on the
balance of the authorized issue
of 1000 900 debentures. The
capital stock outstanding is 26Q,-
600 shares, par $40. These
shares have been traded in on the
New York curb for the past two
or three years and have declined
from up in the twenties down to
- a share. Fridays close.
The company has been turning
out at the rate of between 400, 900
to 500, 900 pounds of copper per
month per month, but has not sue
ceeded in obtaining enough cop
per from its ores to allow Of a
profit. The present production
is taken entirely from a tunnel on.
a 700-foot level. For some time
past construction has been actively
under way on tunnel at the 1900
foot level. The expectations of
the company is that copper ore
may be found on this level of
quality such as will show a profit
on the company's production. The
smelter is expected to start up
some time the middle of October.
The company has no money.
After the money borrowed on the
security of the bonds had been
spent on development work and
the new tunnel, the largest hold
ers advanced money from time to
time to meet the com
pany's needss Over 81, 900
was advanced in this way. There
is no money on hand now and
these parties decline to advance
further sums. Hence the appoint
ment of Mr.. Matthews as receiver.
A reorganization will shortly fol-
low. Wall Street News.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-10-14
Another Reservoir Site

The Reclamation department
has surveyed q site for a reservoir
On Teton river which calls for d
dam below Hayden near Vests
hotel, and will convert the basin
labove into a lake some four miles
Iwlde and twelve or fifteen miles
long.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-10-14
THE MASK is OFF

M In most vigorous editorial tn
u Boise Chpital News Of Septembe
Il 2Sth attacks Senator Dabois po
II sition as leader of the moderI
Idaho Democracy and expose.
his present purposes and future
intentions. The editorial is al
answer to the published interview
OF Dubois in the Portland Ore.
gopian, and is as follows:
The Capital News reprints to.
day an interview with Senator
Dubois in the Portland Oregonian
Therein the senator asserts that
"there are no live national issues
in Idaho this year" and that Nor
monism is Sin fact the only issue
before the people. =
senator Dubois emphasizes his
position by campaigning North
Idaho in company with a Republi-
can speaker who declares flom
the same platform and before the
same auditors, with the full
knowledge and acquiescence Of
the senator, that President Roose-
welt should be elected and that he
will vote for him.
What spectacle for sincere,
loyal Democrats to witness,
knowing that the men who CON
troll their state organization and
wear the livery of Democracy are
responsible for it, The name
Democrat is strong in its power
over men who all their lives have
believed it to stand for certain
principles of government, but will
they 60 to the length of voting
for candidates who say the ma
tional ticket of the party must be
sacrificed to gain Republican
votes for an un-Democratic re-
ligious issue! The mask is off
and the American party OF Utah
is only another name for the
Dubois Democratic party of
Idaho. Senator Dubois opened
the campaign of the American
party in the other state two nights
before he opened the campaign of
the So called Democratic party
here. Not single Democratic
issue is to be discussed from the
stump, not mention of the ma
tional platform or national stand
ard bearers is allowed-only bid |
for Republicad votes on non
partizan religious question. Two
years from now the grand old |
name itself will be lowered from
The flagstaff, and the word Amer
lcan hoisted in its place. Would |
TO God that the pirate politicians
who have captured the party Or
ganization had the honest man
lood to do that one act of justice
low, that Democrats who love the
IGNORED party name might not be
to witness its degreda.
ion in this campaigns to further
he purposes Of religious fanati-
ism and personal ambition!
Democrats in Idaho have ONLY
be national, and in some In.
tances, county tickets, to sup
oort; every vote cast for the Du-
,ois American state ticket will be
direct slap at Democratic prin-
iples and assist the men who
AVE prostituted the organization
0 their base purposes inrotaining
heir power for future contests.
capital News
TINE JAP WAR !
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-10-14
THEY ARE TOO BUSY

mon. FRANK IL. Ro0dlng, he
publican candidate for governo
of Idaho, comes out square footet
for railroad connecting Nortl
and South Idaho. From Counci
the present terminus Of the Z. |
IL. n Railroad to Lewiston at tht
junction of the Snake and Clear
water rivers as the crow flies it /,
scarcely over 100, miles and the
route according to competent en-.
gineers is a first class one afte
passing Meadows. 1t is then !
water grade clear to Lewiston.
At present it is necessary to pass
through several states in order tc
arrive at any point OF destination
from one end of the state to the
other.
MIR. Gooding has openly advo
Gated the construction of such 4
road and when the Republican
state administration is elected
there will be no difficulty in
financing this project.
1t is presumable that others be-
sides Republicans are also in ia
yor OF the construction of suchs a
road but up to date have mani
tested no interest in the matter.
The brilliant young Republican
spellbinder from Utah, William
Hyde Stalker, recently imported
from that state by Senator Dubois
and now campaigning with him in
the laudable industry of teaching
the unfortunate Democrats of
Idaho how to vote, and who is
"tooting' political wisdom at so
much per "toot" does not men
tion this.
Senator Dubois himself is too
much engrossed with the organi-
zation Of his "American' party IN
Utah; 9. Hervey jackson, chair
man of the alleged Democratic
state committee of Idaho is too
busily engaged in getting out new
mottos to adorn his banner in
Boise; candidate Heitfeldt is try
ing to explain to an ignorant pup
lie show it all happened"; the
Reverend Benjamin franklin Clay
apostolic delegate to the Demo
cratic charnal house, can only find
time to devote his attention to
matters of a ecclesiastical nature.
All the other speakers are in the
same lamentable condition. They
have but one false issue and dare
not discuss another nor face a real
one.
What Il farce 1t is WREN any
considerable body of people will
willingly, or otherwise, consent
to be led like a flock of maudlin
geese by IA gentleman who can
conveniently change his political
beliefs as rapidly as the shifting
of weather vane. A man who,
posing as Democrat in the
United States senate and claiming
to be the leader Of his party in
Idaho, yet openly refuses to rec
ognize the national leaders and :
the national platform, Who de-
clare in his speech in Cnur d.
Alene City that he is "jnst as Z
strong free silver man as ever,
but the silver issue must be held
n allegiance. Whose sole inten-
ion is the disintregatlon Of ahe
1arty TO which he aftirms allie.
glance PocateIlo Tribune.
Robt. Shannon's Invention
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-10-14
ROOSEVELT'S RECORD

: IL has beeh frequently stated
: that President Roosevelt is a
strenuous character. This is a
: fact A Harvard graduate: a law
yer; cowboy Of the West; thrice
elected to the assembly of the
great state of New York, where
he was leader of his party on athe
tloor and candidate of the Repub-
: licans for speaker of the house;
delegate to the Republican state
and national conventions; author
of standard historical works, Re
publican candidate for mayor Of
New York, the greatest city in
the New World, all before the
age of 30. Civil service commits
: sioner of the United States; pres
ident Of the police commission Of
New York, when the only real
reforms ever inaugurated were put
in force; assistant secretary OF the
navy when Dewey fought in the
glorious battle of Manila, and
from whom that hero received his
orders to proceed at once from
Hong Kong, discover the Spanish
fleet and destroy it; colonel Of the
Rough Riders y and leader Of the
grand charge at San Juan Hill;
Republican governor of the En-
plre state at 40 years of age:
vice president of the United
States at forty-two; president OF
the greatest nation of earth at 43,
and Republican nominee for pres
ldent at the age of rs years.
1t is a record Of achievement:
OF indomitable courage; of sincere
lty; OF honesty; OF infiexible polit-
lcal integrity; of strenuonsness, if
you please, that has never been
surpassed in the history of the
world, and is "A life lesson to
every youth of America. Roose-
welt has ever had in view this one
plan of action: ''Do your duty,
and do it as well as you can.
Is there any wonder that the
republican party of Idaho and
of the whole nation is proud Of its
great leader, and places implicit
confidence in him! Has he ever
failed us or shirked in a single
duty, however irksomel He is
an American of the best type and
the American flag is today re-
sPected In every petty and insig-
nlficant government the world
over, and by all the great powers,
and he will see that it is SO res
spected and thar our citizens
abroad have every right and pro-
lection they are entitled to.
President Roosevelt is one of
those men who accomplish things
when they undertake them with
out dilatory tactics. He settled
The great Pennsylvania coal strike;
he settled the Panama canal ques-
ion, q matter chat has been drag
glng It's weary course for over 20
years; he enforced for the first
ime the antitrust legislation Of
he United States, aud broke the
. 4
merger Of two great transconti-
rental railroads; he gave to Idaho
ederal assistance if the reclama-
ion of vast areas OF arid lands
Which will, in The near future,
upport a population Of half mil
ion happy and prosperous people,
Yes, he is strenuous, and the
epublican partyls proud Of him
md challenges the democracy to
,oint to one net III his official
'areer not true, or nnpatrotic, Or
Or the good of his people and his
country. Pocatello Tribune.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-10-14

Ring up sour paper and tell
u.s. how it happened. Phone 45.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-22
"TEMPERANCE" PUNCH.

The hostess who is a strict prohibi-
ZIONIST is sometimes at a loss for good
drinks to serve at her afternoon re-
ceptions. Tea and chocolate are so
commonplace that she is not to be
blamed if she does cast her eyes long
ingly at the punch recipes and wish
her principles were not quite so strict.
However, there is nothing more intoxi-
catingly delicious. in the perfectly
proper use of the term. than fruit
punch.
To make this. consoling temperance
beverage put one pound each of rasp-
berries and currants into a bowl. Mash
them to a pulp, add four quarts of
water and let the mixture stand COW
cred for two or three hours. Boil four
cups each of granulated sugar and
water, dropping in bit of lemon rind.
Ten minutes boiling is long enough.
When cold add the juice of eight lem
ons and six oranges. Strain both mix
lures and pour them together. To
give it smartness add one pound OF
candied cherries and quart of finely
cracked ice.
Not the most enthusiastic member of
the white ribbon society could object
to this; in fact. even a topper would
enjoy a cup of it. Besides it gives
you chance to use your new punch
bowl, and you have no idea what a
pretty showing the drink makes.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-22
MANY AT FUNERAL OF
Mr.. JOSEPH EDWARDS.
Feelings of the White People To-
ward Negroes Cooling Down.


ward Negroes Cooling Down.
The funeral of the late A. Joseph
Edwards, the planter who was MUIR
dered by a negro near Daisy, Ca, on
Saturday afternoon. was held from
his home. at 10 o'clock yesterday
morning. The interment was in the
family burial ground at sandsfield
Church Cemetery. The funeral was
one of the largest that had been held
in that county in years, people coming
from all parts of the county to pay
their last respects to one who had
held such a high place in their es-
TEEN. Many floral offerings were sent
both to the house and to the cemetery.
Mr.. Charles G.. Edwards of Savan-
nah, a cousin of the murdered man,
returned from the funeral last night.
He stated to a Morning News reporter
that the intense race feeling the MUIR
der had aroused, had been considera-
bly, allayed and there were no longer
any serious danger of a race riot, or
further trouble of any kind between
the whites and the negroes. Indigna-
tion is still high. but passion has Civ
en- way to reason and the people real
lie any demonstration would be con-
trary to the wishes OF the relatives Of
the deceased and an injury to the
fair name Of the county.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-22
TO MARRY In CHARLESTON.

The announcement of the approach
ing marriage of Mr.. William Chichester
HUT, of Atlanta, to Miss Elizabeth
Kelat Wallace, daughter of Mrs. Cor
nelia E. Wallace. of Charleston, will
be of interest here. Miss Wallace, with
her mother and brothers, lived in Sa-
vannah several years. and has many
friends here.
The wedding will be celebrated at the
residence of the brides brother, Mr.
j. ". Wallace. at SO Montague street,
Charleston, Thursday, Nov. "a, at IL
O'Clock noon, the ceremony to be per-
formed by the Rev. David M. Ramsey,
ID. D., of the Citadel Square Baptist
Church. The young couple will leave
Charleston at o'clock for Washing
ton, where the honeymoon will be
spent, and afterwards go to Atlanta,
where they will reside.
Mr.. HUT, is a superintendent Of
construction for the Southern Bell Teie-
graph and Telephone Company, with
HEADQUARTERS at Atlanta.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-22
LACuLAN M'INTOsH SALE.

For the benefit of its patriotic work
a sale was given yesterday afternoon
by Lachlan Mcintosh Chapter, d. A.
r., and proved a successful as well
as an attractive affair. Mr.. Murphy's
plano rooms. under the Guards Armory,
lent themselves admirably to the needs
of the occasion, and, with many lovely
flowers and the fancy articles for sale
artistically arranged, looked very pref
ty indeed.
Quite an attraction was the Lucky
Tree, in charge of Mrs. A. p. MoynelO
who was assisted by Miss Mary Conner,
Miss Lily Lyman, Miss Julia Hunter
Miss Anna Hunter, and Miss Lola Moy-
nelo. The tree was beautiful to see,
hung with makebelieve oranges and
peaches, and each purchase was re-
warded with a prize. The little girl
who drew the lucky number, six, was
awarded the chief prize, a doll house,
given by Mrs. Bryan, and can get II
by calling at the rooms this morning.
The recipe books, a little collection
of private tested recipes, with covers
decorated by Savannah artists, were
very much in demand, and those who
were unable to purchase them may
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-22
DEBORAH REBECCA
LODGE BANoUETS.
First Anniversary Observed mt Odd
Fellows Hall Last Night.


Around an abundantly provided ban
quet board, Deborrah Rebecca Lodge
observed its first anniversary last night
Over 100 members and guests partici-
pated.
Because OF the elegance OF appoint
ment, the excellence of the entertain
ment provided and the enjoyment ex-
perienced by all who attended, the
events will long be remembered as the
most complete Of it's kind.
Mr.. Walter w. Sheppard Of Golden
Rule Lodge. acted as toastmaster and
presided gracefully. Addresses We're
made by Mr.. Leander G. Butler, Mrs.
grand, Mrs. Henry W. Bond. vice
grand, Mrs. Susan Donavan. chaplain,
Mrs. Oldham. OF Thomasvllle, Mrs.
Julia ]. Cumbea, first president OF the
state Rebecca Assembly, Mr. Carl
Mendel and others. There was no reg
ular list OF toasts. many Of the speeches
being entirely impromptu.
Mrs. Clara Harris. chairman OF the
entertainment committee and assistants
had very prettily decorated the ban
quet hall IN the Odd Fellows building
and deserve the credit for the sue
cess Of the first banquet Of the lodge.
The menu was complete and the alb
sence Of a regular list OF addresses
but added 70 the spirit Of Fenlaiity
which prevailed. Each participant call
ed upon for "A talk was privileged 10
take up any limo Of thought. and the
result wns q qulckensd degree 0f &C.
RE banquet wiu be repeated nsxt
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-22
N-C0MS OF THE BLUES
GAVE COMPANY A LUNCH.

delightful luncheon was rendered
the members of the Republican Blues
last night by the non-commissioned Of
ficers, in the company's room In the
First Regiment Armory.
The affair was informal and the MEM
bers of the company enjoyed 1t the
more because there were no set
speeches. The recently appointed NON
CONS" who we're responsible for the
entertainment are: First Sergeant T..
J. Morrisy; Quartermaster Sergeant
George Watson: Second Sergeant AL
fred Thomas; Third Sergeant James
Carrallas, and Corporals Cohen, Her
nandez, Roche and Wilkinson.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-22
MODERN BED COVERINGS.

The more expensive bed coverings are
of the finest of fine linen. embroidered
by hand in satin stitch, eyelet en-
broidery or some such design, while
the bureau and dressing table scarfs
are to correspond. For ordinary wear,
plain linen coverings and pillowcases
prettily hemstitched are in excellent
taste also.
The modern bedroom dispenses with
carpet, and has a highly polished floor
or Japanese mating covered with hand
some rugs. which can be lifted and
shaken very often.
These simple, but elegant furnish
ings, with plain wall paper and dainty
window draperies, give a freshness and
sense of comfort that was entirely
lacking in the bedroom of fifty years
ago, with its cumbersome dark furni-
ture and heavy, unhealthy hangings.