davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-10

I oST-A five m onlhs old pointer puppy; n color white and brown. The finder will please return to P Hickory street.
 6.S-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-10
Hiscellaleous.

vVANTED - Experienced dressmaker.
 " at once. Apply to Mrs. Brennan. l9 School street. o-o-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-10
DISTRICT OF wATERBUKY. ss. prooal

nISTKICT OF WATERBURY,, sS. Probatl ~ Court. June 10 1905.
 Estate Of Wallace A. Munson. late of Water bury. in said district. deceased
 The court Of Probate for the district O Waterbury had limited and allowed six month, from the date hereof for the creditors of sait estate to exhibit their claims for settleme ent Those who neglect to present their accounts properly attested within said time. will be de barred recovery All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 Mrs. Annie NJ. Munson, Administratrix.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-10

EoR SALE-Fixtures shelving, etc. at Il 63 East Main street. Apply 10 Vein stein's Cloak Store, 66 South Main street.
 6-lO-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-10

EoR sALE-Bay horse. weight about I 1900. sound and good worker. Owner has no use for same. Call caspar Ais hansky, 10 South Riverside street.
 6-a-k
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-10

E'oR SALE-At bargain. writing desk. ! bureau, settee. easy chair, and small parlor gas heater. inquire 73 Dover St.
 6-8-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-10

ENOR SALE-Baby carriage in good con- Il dition. used but short time. In quire Democrat office. 6-e-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-10
WEpgED.

WANTED-Ceese feather beds immed- " lately. Highest cash prices C. F. Dickinson, General Delivery. Waterbury.
 6-6-6
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-10

DANIEL T. HARRINGTON says: call D special attention 10 three family houses that have just added to my long list. of them are situated on corner lots and they mus! be sold. Don't wait, if you want 10 buy let me show you what you will never see in Waterbury again for the price. Take my advice and look this up. Inquire Daniel T. Harrington. No. 4io East Main.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-10

E'OR SALE-House and lot g cossstt Il street. Artificial sidewalks and drive. ways made and repaired. also general Job. ping of mason work. Peter 3. Carey. a Cosseit street. Telephone 279.2 4-I7.n
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-10
PENNY.A.WORD ADVS
FOR SELE.

EoR SALE--One house 12 rooms. ( tenements. cheap. easy payments, In. quire loo Charle. street. 6-9.3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-10

NOR SALE-Two family house and barn. I lot one hundred feet front by i5o. feet deep with fruit trees. on Tracy avenue. will sell it at q sacrifice. Call and see us. The United States Land Corporation. i77 Bank street. Waterbury. Conn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-10

0A0R0R3A. 1wss Hb0M - LI outf 's- Asl
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-10

V'o RENT - Two unfurnished rooms. Il kitchen and bedroom. i5l Orange St
 6-9-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-10

WANTED-Experienced metal spinner
 W on brass or silver. Apply, stating experience; Box 523 New Britain. Conn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-10
FOR REQT.

ITO RENT-Fivs rooms. second floer. . | South Oak street Inquire first floor.
 6-s-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-10

5.eoe 0N Feslk0 oeds Wsniel. P.atisesy c prr eat u~< r.as tnsn 3 s,z S7S = A1oFD -11ro. z
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-10

To RENT-Tenemens of 6 rooms. at Nc. Il 69S South Main street. 6-6-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-10

WANTED-The people 10 know if they
 W have not s7 for a ton of coal they can get big bag of Otte Coke from their grocer for dime. e.7.6
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-10

EoR RENT Four nice roems. improve U mens. sio. Inquire Mra Themas Farrell. SIP Baldwin street 6 s-if
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-09-29

The dispatches frem Butte Satur-
day brought tidings Of a most dis
astrous confiagation, causing loss
estimated at about a million dollars,
and consuming the entire business
portion Of Butte lying between the
Shoaair block and Renshaw alley on
the south side of West Park street,
and half destroyed the public library.
The fire call was turned in at $40.
At noon the four-story Symons store
was a mass Of flames, and the public
library and ether places were burning
simultaneously. At l o'clock Mayor
MacGinnis announced the fire under
control.
Had the blaze once erased Main
street into the old buildings on the
north side of Park street, or had it
not been checked at the Renshaw
hall building, Butte would be suffer-
ing from five million dollar fire.
The alarm went in at $40 o'clock,
and First Assistant J. t. Shinnick
and his men went to work. At the
first opening, smoke, thick, yellow
and suffocating, belched forth, MAX
ing entrance impossible.
Night Watchman Frazier, for the
Symons company, discovered the fire
and Immediately turned in an alarm,
but when the tiremen reached there
so dense was the smoke that they
were unable to enter any portion of
the building and were compelled to
fight the flames from the side of the
building. The fire, the origin of
which at this time is mystery, is
believed to have had it's origin in the
boiler room of the block, spreading
quickly through the elevator shaft to
the various floors of the block. When
the flames finally burst through the
top of the elevator shaft, it seemed
but a moment later until the flames,
like sheet, enveloped the whole OF
the structure and the walls began
falling with crashes that could be
heard for blocks away.
At once the men realized that to
keep the fire confined to the basement
and away from the elevator shaft was
the only hope of saving the block.
Three line of hose, manned by crews
who stood the smoke with super
human endurance, advanced into the
poisonous smoke and poured their
the basement of the Symons company
store was drained, and the basement
being double one, with a sub-base-
ment beneath it, it was impossible to
flood it.
| The men could not enter the seat
of the flames, but several went
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-09-29
LABORING Men ERR
In TRADING ABROAD
Communicated

No man, who belongs to a labor
union, should patronize Montgomery
Ward & Co. If he remembers that
the teamsters strike in Chicago which
lasted four months and involved
thousands of men started through
that firm, as they would not pay
their tailors and cutters decent
wages, and resulted in their striking
and sympathetic strike of tsamsters
truck, cab, and express drivers, re-
sulting in all the express drivers
losing their jobs.
The express companies, who are
really public carriers, sat on their
high horse, refusing to re-employ
their old help. The whole trouble
was started by the firm, Montgomery
Ward & Co.
The strike brought on hardship to
thousands of people, not alone in
Chicago, but outside in a large
territory, as the express companies
had for time no wagons running in
the city and could not deliver goods
to and from the depots. But some
day it may be different-and the day
may not be far off when the people
will get together and merge all their
common carriers under one system,
that of the United States govern
ment, the same as they have done
with the mail service. There won't
be any more strikes when there are
no more private corporations running
this country.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-09-29
WORK IS PROGRESSING.
The Havre City Water Works Will
Be Completed On Contract Time.

Hsvre citizens are known for their
push and hustle, and the manner in
which the last public enterprise is
being pushed along, is but another
eqidence of the get there qualities OF
this progressive little city. 1t was
just two weeks ago that the labor OF
digging the trenches and laying the
pipe mains was starten, and contract
or Frank Bossout, of Fuller & Bossout,
informed the HERALD man early in
the present week that they had COM
pleted the laying of one and one half
miles of the total of four and one half
miled to be laid under the contract.
The work employs a force Of 80 men
and numerous teams, and every day
sees two blocks finished-the trenches
dug, the pipes in place, and the
trenches filed.
Unless some unforeseen accident or
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-09-29
VINELESS POTATOES
ON EXHIBITION

Some months ago the startling in
formation was given to the world
that w. D. Darst of Great Falls had
discovered and patented method of
raising potatoes without vines in 100
days and in any quantities. He had
an exhibition at the Cascade county
fair this week and The Tribune says:
One of the remarkable exhibits is
that of "vineless'' potatoes, grown by
w. D. Darst of 215 Eighth street
south. Those who have been skepti-
cal in regard to Mr.. Darts discovery
since the first news of it was publish
ed in The Tribune are now forced to
admit that he has accomplished some
thing wonderful, for he has the
results to show. He has about a
gallon Of the potatoes on exhibition,
showing in what manner they grow
The potatoes were planted August
and some of them are about the size
of hens eggs. By Mr.. Darst's
methods, he claims, potatoes may be
brought to maturity in the middle of
winter, in Montana, and great
quantities may be raised on a very
small area.
The composition in which Mr.. Darst
grows his potatoes is placed on the
bottom of a bex to depth of three
inches and number of potatoes
planted therein. Another layer OF
three inches is scattered over these
potatoes planted, and so on until the
frame is full. The potatoes are then
watered and treated according to the
Darst mebhod until maturity, which
Mr.. Darst says takes about 100 days,
although excellent new potatoes for
cooking purposes are in sight at the
end of 81 days.
The frame which Mr.. Darst is using
new is in glass-covered shed adjacent
to his house and it is his statement
that it may be built to almost any
height desired without affecting the
producing quality of the potatoes
planted, and that at least 10000
bushels to the acre can be raised
through this method.
Mr.. Darst also has ON exhibition a
cucumber, growing in bottle OF
chemicalized water, and he declares
the cucumber has never touched soil.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-09-29
fight TO A DRAW

Kid Lee and Tommy Wallace
fought 10 rounds to draw in Luthers
Hall in Great Falls Tuesday night.
The fight was one of the hardest ever
seen in Great Falls. In the tenth
Lee dropped Wallace with right
hook to the jaw and Wallace took the
count of nine. 1t was near the close
of the tenth round while the two
were elinched and Wallace was hang
ing on, Wallace, in the break-away,
threw himself through the ropes and
fell off the edge of the stage in a
heap. During the ensuing excitement
many claims of foul were made and
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-09-29
BUTTE SUFFERS FROM A
SECOND SEVERE CALAMITY

through the rear sidewalk and held
the hose as close as they could to the
origin of the smoke.
Finally, with favorable change in
the wind, which kept the smoke back
temporarily, the firemen broke in the
three doors on the ground floor and
poured the water in the direction OF
the elevator shaft which roared like q
mill race. A perfect geyser of sparks
and burning shingles spewed it's
torrent across the roofs of buildings,
starting patches of fame from Tie
Renshaw hall all the way to the
Park building.
Flying embers alighted on the roof
of the public library building, four
story structure and one of the finest
buildings in the city, and before the
flames had been brought under con-
troll, that building, too, was nothing
but a mass of blackend ruins.
Famed by stiff wind the embers
began flying for blocks and it was
only by the hardest kind of work
that the six story Clark building, just
across the street, was saved from des-
traction. Every window in the front
of the building was broken and the
rooms In the upper stories were rout-
ed out by the police in panic
stricken manner. This scene was
repeated in dozens of other blocks
and streets were piled deep with
trunks and other luggage of excited
roomers, driven cut by the flames.
In singular manner, the flying
embers leaped over the four-story
Goldberg block, directly in the path
of the fire, and fell upon the library
building a block distant.
On each side of the Symons build
ing, for distance of half block, the
flames took everything. The big
Pennsylvania block was saved, though
badly scorched. Numerous one-story
structurs in the rear of the burned
blocks were burned.
From II O'Clock until noon the
Symons company building burned
free as a bondtire, and the Depart
ment confined it's labors to- saving
adjacent property. The Renshaw
building seemed doomed, in as did
the Lewis, King & Clark buildings.
Louis Resenstein, in the Clark block,
stayed until his plate glass windows
cracked, when he locked up and
remarked that all a man had he
would give for his life.
Revised estimates of the fire loss by
insurance adjusters place the loss
from Sundays fire at about 1911, 900,
with S7l7,000 insurance.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-09-29
RODDY.LODEN

Shortly after midnight Sunday,
Sept. 24th, 1905 Judge Pyper per-
formed the ceremony which united
MI. Van E. Roddy of Fort Assinni-
boine and Miss Annie Loden, of San
Antonio, Tex. in the holy bonds of
matrimony. The bride arrived on the
midnight train. The happy couple
will reside at the Fort where MI.
Roddy who belongs to the signal corps
is in charge of the telegraph office.
Fl. II. Nelson of Vandalia, Valley
county spent few hours in the city
Thursday. Mr. Nelson shipped the
first train of cattle over the Great
Northern Railway. The shipment
was made in 1887, and was from
minnesota to Great Falls. The rail-
road company, even then, had an eye
to the settlement and improvements
of this country, and gave Mr. Nelson
the benefit Of a half rate.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-09-29

doctors summoned who found that
Wallace had sustained severe injury
to his right arm and could not con-
tinue the fight.
Referee Jim Jewell thereupon de-
clared the fight a draw.
Both men have fouled each other.
unintentionally, [ am sure, and can
not consistently arrive at any other
decision" he said, and the crowd
appeard to be satisfied. The foul
claimed by Lees friends occurred in
the fourth round. Lee fell to the
mat from hard right. Wallace hit
him to low, he said. The gong
sounded and Lee went up at the
opening of the next round and staid
with 1t.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-09-29

heavy storms should intervene, Mr..
Bossout is confident of completing
this part of the work by November /.
A large force Of men is also busy up
on the hill on the mammoth reservoir
and the work is we'll along. The ex-
cavating having been all done, all
hands are busy on the concrete.
Twenty days will see this reservoir
ready for service.
The wells have all been completed,
and are ready and waiting to give
forth of their abundance of pure and
wholesome water.
All materials needed to complete
the plant are on the ground, with the
exception of some iron pipe, and large
consignments are arriving daily. The
main pipes are 8 and 10 inches, and
the laterals and 6 inches.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-09-29
5000 PER EAR
COMPLAINT DISMISSED

\ complaint which has been filed
in the district court at Great Falls
will prove a most serious blow to
Havre, if the prayer Of the complain-
ant should be granted. The action
brought is entitled the s. G. Herbst
Importing Co. The plaintiff is q
Wisconsin corporation, with head
quarters in milwaukee. The whole
action seems but disagreement over
the settlement of accounts, and, upon
the most reliable information obtain
able, the management of the Hotel
will be thoroughly cleared upon its
presentation of facts, and that the
complaint will be dismissed. The
matter is being heard today, but no
intelligence has been received.
A lack of space and time forbids
our entering into detailed account
of the facts in the case.
LATER-Hurrah! At 4:30 p. m. O
telegram has been received saving
''the case has been dismissed wiploue
prejudice"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-22
Netu:1lnr'k daily Gribatte
SUNDAY. OCTOBER %. 1905.
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREGN.-The railway strike in Russia IS
spreading and all the lines entering MOSCOW are are
ESied up. The private secretary OF Baron
lBanffy, the former Hungarian Premier, was ar, ar
irested on a charge Of high treason - me
feentennial of Trafalgar Day was celebrated
t4hroughout Great Britain and the colonies.
1.-THE Anieras made new demands regarding the
tseease of the British naval officers. and negola-
ssions were broken off. - Madrid is decorated
10 receive President Loubet, who will reach the
lEpanish capital tomorrow. - The French
ssnd German Ministers have left Fee; their de-
sDsrture marks the end OF the Sultans direct
scontrol Of Moroccan affairs. - The German
government il is reported, will not propose an
increase in the navy because of the dtfhcuity
with France - dispatch from London said
that Baron Hayashi would probably be chosen
Japanese Minister of Foreign Affairs in case of
Baron Komura's retirement. - A paper by
Satban Strains on the Importance Of the pas
teurization Of milk was read at the congress at
the Pasteur Institute in Paris
DoMEsTIC.-President Roosevelt arrived at
Jacksonville. Fla. and made address dealing
mainly with the Panama Canal. He went to st.
Augustine in the evening. - Considerable
testimony was taken by the Interstate Com
nnerce Commission regarding Armour private car
line rates; hearings were adjourned to Novem-
Der l. ~ Secretary Taft, at Akron, Ohio. ex-
planned and defended the railroad rate legislation
proposed by the President. - Twenty-Five
lives were lost and many more wrecks were re-
ported as result OF big storm 1 90 on the Great
der at Middletown, \. Y, two weeks ago is in
Jail at Paterson. N j. - former Denver
banker was indicted on charge OF the embezzle-
ment Of 100000
CITY.-Stocks were strong and active. -
"A faction in Tammany Hall demanded that Nc
Clellan make plain his position on his tenure Of
the office IN his first speech this week. -
eJames W. Osborne declared that Ar. Jeromes
scsmpaiga was inspired entirely by resentment
against Murphy, because he failed to obtain the
ETammany nomination. - Biondi, the scup-
Itor, lost his suit against the Metropolitan Mu-
seeum Of Art which ordered to ship his
ssaturnalia TO him in Italy. - A former but
Ter Of O. H. P. Belmont and Albert P. Mitchell
Twas arrested, charged with forging both mts 8
names. - Mayor Mcclellan presented medals
ito FIVE fremen for heroism displayed in 1904.
THE wEATHER-Indications for to-day:
sTair. The temperature yesterday; Highest, 20
degrees: lowest, 4S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-22
RELIEF FOR THE PHILIPPINES.

J The good effects Of the educational trip to the
philippines arranged by Secretary Taft are be
looming more and more evident. We have al
Eeady referred to the enlightening influence on
hitherto violently "anti-imperialistic" statesmen
pike Representative Bourke Cochran Of a first
S1snd acquaintance with conditions in the archi-
Ipslago. We nave also noted the sincere and
fereaitable desire of the Senators and Repre-
EsentatiVes who visited the Philippines to put
Iaside all minor partisan differences and deal
5with Philippine problems from a broadly ma
4donal point Of view. The members Of the Taft
psry sensibly and periodically declined TO treat
with representatives Of Filipino sentiment as
Republicans or as Democrats. They preferred
10 study the situation as Americans, interested
fonly TO discover what policies were best
Esdapted 10 promote the interests Of the archi-
Epelago and Of the United States.
This new attitude marks a healthy change
IN sentiment for it indicates that the Fictitious
Tissue Of imperialism" dragged into politics in
1900, has lost its usefulness for political pur-
tposes and has now been definitely dropped as
Fnbsolete and meaningless. Even the Massa-
.ehusetts Democracy-hithe persistentlv and
pathetically devoted to the ''anti-imperialistic"
Epropaganda-ha this year lost both heart and
hope and turned away to other issues 1t seems
faciuy agreed, therefore, that the United States
can go ahead with the work of fitting the Philip
pines for orderly self-government without the
harmful distraction of agitation at home con-
Quoted solely for partisan purposes
Another thing has been gained by the Taft
excursion. The Senators and Representatives
who visited the Far East have returned with a
clearer view of the economic needs of the
Philippines and are more disposed to concede TO
the archipelago an open American market Rem
resentative Gr0svenOr, of Ohio, a member in
the last House of the Rules Committee and the
Ways and Means Committee declared the other
day that as q result of his visit TO Manila he
was convinced that the Filipinos should no
longer be compelled 10 pay 20 per cent of the
Dingley tariff rates their imports into this
country. "rhey ought TO have free trade with
our markets" said Dir. GrOsvenor They are
''just as much entitled 10 It the people in any
-of our states. Certainly they ought TO be
treated as we'll as the Porto Ricans."
General Grosvenor's announcement is highly
encoura gng for il is understood that he reflects
the sentiments OF Mr.. Payne, the chairman of
the Ways and Means Committee and of most
of its members, both Republicans and Demo
Gratis. Secretary Taft has been trying for the
last two years TO push legislation through Con
ersss reducing the tariff on Philippine products
from 70 TO % per cent OF the Dingley rates. but
the Senate has defeated any reduction. If. how