davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-07

TlME IS MONEY and H your vsich
 Il dees net keep lime sccursieiy. bring ii 10 i72 Seuth Main SL 10 hs adiustsd. If yes have ncns Se can iis yea out and save yeu money. We have fhsm in an gra6es of noyensnn fuIly warranted. May cesigns in ieveiry for hirikdsy. vsd- ding and holiday giffS Repairing in all iis brsnchea honsy advanced sn per souzl rropsriy al legal rstss and strictly confidential l1-7-7mss
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-07
HiscellaneOuS.

II oST - Monday afternoon. black fur h driving glove. on Pine street. between Kellogg and Hillside avenue. Suitable re- ward paid fl returned to s Kellogg St.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-07
FOR sELE.

EoR SALE-cosy one family house at II Overlook. low price if taken at oncs. or will trade, A. L Dickinson, 43I West Main street. Phone l2o. i2-6-3 EoR sALE-Two old houses. two barns. II one shop. to be removed from the premises. at 7oi South Main street. For particulars apply 10 Tafel & Shapiro, g West Farm street. Telephone l33-i2
 
 E'oR SALE-For the holidays. diamsnds. II watches and all kinds of jevslry. cash or to responsible parties on easy terms. s. NJ. schneer. ies South Main street We also loan money on personal properly. fo-i7-fv noN'T pay rent If you have three hum D dred dollars saved up can sell you one. two or three family house al a very low figure have . nice litte home on Hill street anoihsr oh Bronson street. an- other on Bishop street, another on Wolcott street. also one on Orange street. take your choice only $500 cash required. bal snce can remain on mortgage. have a few bui. dinE lots that 1 can sell a, about half their value. See Daniel T. Harrington, Real Estate and Insurance. No. 4io East Main street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-07

WANTED = Everybody to know that they can save money at Pierpons's New Jewery and Optical Store. iO6 South Main street. Reliable goods. low prices.
 il-z2-tf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-07

MARTIN So5oRc - coutrzctsr and III builder. All vork promptly attended to. e45 Baldwin Sf.. Ratsrtory. Conn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-07

WANTED = Young man to work in Mems Furnishings department Must thoroughly understand this line and be able to hustle, Crieye. 5isset & Hci- land. t-27-n
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-07

WANTED-Purchasers for our $i. 40 and $l.9o hats. Danbury Hat Store, A Grand street. 9-26-tf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-07

NURPERFLUoUs hair. melsA parss. D permanently removed by Eiec;rolysis without pain or scar. Wrinkles. tagging flesh. pimpies. bisckhesds. freekles re- moved. scalp treatment manicurinK. coni suliatien free. Madam Frances Murray, 55 Center street
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-07

uER5EST X. Avery vhe has been II conducting the Avery dining room for five years is going out business Dec. sih. any enc wishing 10 coatinue the tuslness viii sell fixtures and goOd-ili sia sacrifice. Avsry's Dining Room. 23e s. Main street
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-07
FOR REpF.

ITO RENT Farm on Town House road. A Good house. barns and memories. Only about twenty minutes walk to trolley. J. $. Neagle No. 1o8 Bank St. 1863
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-07
.PENNY.A. WORD ADVS
LATE WANTS.

ITO RENT = Tenement of rooms, ist II floor, l25 Avon avenue, Ben Mohr. next 10 Town Plot school. Call at l63 East Main street, lst floor to left.
 i27.2
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-07

I oST = A Boston Bull dog. male. white L stripe down the neck. one white foot. small scar between eyes. curl al end of tail Reward if returned to l65 Baldwin street f2-53
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-07

WANTED--The people to know if they
 have not Sz for tos of coal they can get big bag Otto Coke from their grocer for dime. f2-i-tf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-07

fIlo RENT-Five rooms suitable for two
 L men. also table board. all home cook ing. Gentlemen preferred. 6l Leavenworth street, City. l2-e-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-07

WANrED-Pupils. class of six to learn
 nice paying business. branches taught reasonably. $ up. day or evening class. Call soon. Removed .o No. 5e Center street. Madam Frances Murray.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-07
WFpyED.

poYS WANTED : American District D Telegraph Co, $4.5o per week, 8 Center street I2-6-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-07

ITO RENT Tenement of 3 rooms. sec
 Il ond flooE Inquire of James Cronin, 4o5 Baldwin street. 1853
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-07

GToRE AND OFFICE TO RENT-Siers D No. 6S Center Street S4s: 2 off cs rooms on Center Street. entrance Leaven- worth Street SIS each inquire of 1. w. Gaifney. 7e Center Street Waterbury.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-07

ECR RENT-Tenement of rooms, II second floor. all improvements, 53 Fuller street. Inquire Timothy Brennan. on premises. i2.5-tf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-07

MI 4. DULAC-sislr builder. store fit M. ting. repairing and jobhing of all kinds promptly attended 10. Residencs, 62 Tracy ave. P. Q. Box ii9. shop with C. A. Upham. t5 South Willow Si.
 ii-28-lm
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-07

fNO RENT-5 rooms first flo or on Cooke
 | street. at Sl2oo. minutes walk from trolley. Inquire of J. B. Archambault, zs4 South Main street. l2-5-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-07

WANTED ' All lovers of bowling Is
 " come to the Arcade Bowling and Pool room. and try the new box game. All the pleasure and skill Of ten pins. and at half the cost; only Sc person. i64 South Main street Lillsy's block io-3-h
The oasis., 1905-03-04

huahua Cblbuahua J Castro aud M de 10 Gafza. Toffeon ] F. C0rbin. Cuencome. Busiamante, san Juan del Rio, M Estrada supply, Durango, E. B Tyler aDJ NJ Narro, Nombre dc Dios, M. Madero, supply, VI Paso, A. Mar ston, Maria, J Flores, Alamogordo, F. Padierna, supply.
 Sonora District: R. c. Elliott, presiding elder, Nogales, Arizona, NJ. Villareal, Cananea, M. NJ. Bus tamante, Phoenix, K. Quihones, Guaymas, E. NarrO, supply, La Paz, D. Campa, Cnliacan. F. s. Montelongo, Mazatlan, Ramon Maldonado, Rosario to be sup piled.
The oasis., 1905-03-04
FIrss National Increases stoek.

Monday of the present week the officials of the First National Bank received authorization from the Comptroller of Currency in Wash ington to increase the amount of the capital stock of that institution from S25 900 to $5O,000, which has since been done, the 250 new shares, representing the amount of authorized increase being quickly subscribed for by local parties at a figure considerably higher than the par value of $10O per share.
 This step was taken in order to facilitate the handling of the ever growing volume of business which the bank enjoys, and immediate sale of the new stock issue shows conclusively the great confidence people throughout this section gen. erally have in the First National Bank, which is being conducted in in strict conformity with most approved methods in a very con- servatiye manner.
 The many depositors of the bank are also further safeguarded by the increase, the stockholders liability being advanced proportionately therewith and now reaching the sum total of $100,OO0 instead of $50,000 as heretofore.
The oasis., 1905-03-04
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
 OF FL CARMEN MINING COMPANY.
KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS:

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS:
 That we, the undersigned, have associated ourselves together for the purpose of forming a corporation under the laws Of the Territory of Arizona and have adopted the following Articles of Incorporation
 l. The names of the incorporators are c. C.. Rountree and John Miller, and the name of the Corporation Is FL CARMEN MINING COM. PANY.
 The principal place of business within the Territory of Arizona, is Nogales Santa Cruz County Arizona and the Corporation may establish such hranch offices, without the Ter ritory at any place in the United States or Mexico as may be deemed necessary; and meetings Of fhe Directors and stockholders may be held and the books of the Company kept, at all such principal places of business and branch offices.
 IT. The general nature Of the business to be transacted by this Cooperation Is as follows:
 To engage in mining, milling, smeltng and shipping gold, silver, copper. lead, iron, clays. oils. salts, soda, coal. asphaltum and all kinds of minerals, to locate, denounce. develop, buy, sell lease, own, coEtfol, manage, acquire, and operate all kinds or mining property to buy, sell and manuiacturechemeals and metals; to buy. sell lease, build, own control, and operate smelters refneries, stamp mils cOncentrat- CTS. cyanide plants, and any and all kinds of reduction works, rolling. saw. shingle and blaming mills, machine shops, boats, steam
The oasis., 1905-03-04

A BILL has been introduced into the lower house at Phoenix making Apache and Navajo counties a joint conncil district, and dividing Pima and Santa Cruz, which now form one district. Should the bill become a law the county of Santa Cruz will have councilman.
The oasis., 1905-03-04
Territory f Aff1aaa
 anfa ffgf f0nnf

Iaffteff Hf Arizona. J
 sHnfa ffNf County
 Before mp ii ksans Hpfory Public ln ari inf fbe County Hi1Ye4niH. 0n lNis day tff eonHiiY HfraHffd z NDnfffr and JnNu Miller known io fHe to ne the Yefa0ns whose names Hrf snt@e efibfd iu ths foregoing lnetru- ment aud actuow lodged ta iaT. eneh iof hlu. self thaf they executed Che ssfne l0f the pur- pose and consideration therein expressed Given under mey hand and se~l 0 office this 23rd day of Fetusary. l99j.
 ELI EyANs, lNOtOrial Scali Notary Pnblic. Ny Commission expires Dee. g, 1908, TERRITORY oF AeI1ONA,
 County of santa gfux
 !, Phil Her0ld. County Recorder in and for she County and Territory aforesaid do hereby certify that ] have compared the foregoing copy with the original articles of ineorpora- sOn of the FL CARMEN MINING C0APAEY, filed and recorded in my g4ice on the 2{th day of February 1g g. in Book of Miscellaneous Re e~~~~ cOrdds al page. ct seq; and that the SEAL same IS t full, true and correct copy ~~~~~ of such original and of the whole thereof
 Witness my hand seal oi office this 24sh day of February, A. D., 1904. PHIL HERoLD,
 County Recorder First pub Feb 25, 1905.
The oasis., 1905-03-04
1z<OD
Saturday, March 4, 1908,
Meshodlst confsrenoe.

florence of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South, brought it's labors to close on Sunday night by the reading of the appointments for the coming year.
 The Conference Sunday was q feast of fat things" to all those who participated in its services. At the American Sunday School the Rev. J. B. Cox, editor of 'sEl Euangelista" greatly interested young and old with some exper- fences of Mexican mission work. Rev. Dr. Ward occupied the pulpit at the morning service and Bishop Candler at night. His beautiful discourse on Thou hast been our dwelling-place in all generations, ," will not soon be good forgotten. At the Mexican church, Rev. M M. Bustamante, q former pastor, addressed the Sunday School. Bis hop Candler baptized several chil- dren--conducting the service him. self in the Spanish language-after he delivered an edifying sermon on the Influence of the Scriptures among the Nations. The dis course, which was logical convin- cling and devout, was listened to very attentiyely At 3 p. m. Rev. J. F. Corbin from Los Angeles con- ducted the Conference Love feast, and this was followed by the com munion by Revs. J. H. Fitzgerald and R. c. Elliott. At night the missionary anniversary was held. The principal address was by Rev. Julian Castro, from Chihuahua. Rev. Dr. Ward followed with a short address interpreted by Rev. L. Reynolds. The service closed with the bishops appointments after which every missionary and native minister drew a long breath 1.-the suspense was over.
 The results of the years work have been excellent. There has been large ingathering; the work has grown; new missions have been planted; the Scriptures have been circulated, and much religious literature has been sold. In addi- tion to the demands of large cir cult, hundred miles long, one Mexican preacher sold upwards of $200 worth of religious books.
 Reports from the three colleges in the Conference show a thousand children and young people in these institutions. Miss Lizzie Wilson. the active missionary in charge of the educational work of the church in Chihuahua, was at the Confer ference. The Rev. Lawrence Key holds, well known in this city goes to take charge of the new training school, "El Colegio Wes- leyana," " at San Luis Potosi.
 The collections were all up in full and the Conference Will this year undertake the support oi three ministers without aid from the Mission Board.
 A sincere vote of thanks was ac. corded to the people of Nogales for the cordial manner in which they entertained the Conference, to the bishop who presided and to Mr Neuman for the picture of the Conference, one of which will be donated to each preacher.
 The following are the appoint, ments for 1905.
 Colegio Palmore, Ck5hudhata: Mis- sionaries: Miss Wilson, Harper and Higgins.
 Institute MacDonneU, Durango:
The oasis., 1905-03-04

First pub. Feb. 25, 1905.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-06-17
Some Government Irrigation Work

and lead them into canals and storage
basins for distribution over the fiat,
dry areas about the "sinks," is the
task to which the government engin
.eers set themselves two years ago.
Since then 1877 miles Of canal have
been constructed. The main canal taps
the Truckee River few miles below
Reno 1t carries the water south to a
natural reservoir site, which the engi-
Ineers discovered on the lower Carson,
some thirty miles distant. Into this
same reservoir it is but a short dis
Etance to the wide, fiat lands about the
|Carson sink" and the way is down
IA gentle incline, which lends itself to
the construction of the network of dis
Itributlng canals.
Elaborate drainage works are in
cluded in the general scheme, farm
boundaries have been laid out, and the
|plats are ready for the formal approval
|of the secretary OF the interior. About
LIS per cent of the irrigated land be-
longs to the government. The remain
der is in the hands of the Central Pa
|cihc Railroad and some private indiv-l
|iduas
The farms have a soil adapted to
raising apples, pears, grapes, peaches,
berries, wheat oats, potatoes, sugar
beets and alfalfa: The government has
Ia particular interest in this first of its
irrigation projects, and will try to see
that the best kind of settlers have a
|change to take up the lands. ~
/ No one can get more than eighty
acres of the irrigated land for home
stead, and the purchaser. is required
to stay on the land and improve it.
There are some fees to pay, and it will
take year to make the farm bitches
and raise crop. The proportionate
cost OF irrigation is paid back by the
settler in ten annual installments, with
out interest. 1t is estimated that the
payment to the government in ten years
will be $2o8o, and that the farm,
Judging from the value Of other irri-
gated land, will then be worth at least
$1,000 If the settler at the end of the
end of ten years can show that he
has reclaimed at least half of his en-
try for agricultural purposes, the land
and water supply are his property per-
lpetually. <...a . saJ
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-06-17

Washingtom D. c., June I7,-Today,
the third anniverAary Of the passage by
congress of the irrigation law. is to be
signalized by the formal opening of
the first great government irrigation
work The Nevada town OF Hazefi,
which owes its existence to the govern
ment irrigation project, is to be the
scene of the opening, arid dispatches
received here by" the officials of the
reclamation bureau state that the event
is to be accompanied with interesting
ceremony. .s# IS
Water will be turned onto 10000
acres of land which never has known
the taste OF water. 1t is a rich, flat
soil, needing only moisture to make it
the most productive in the world. Be-
fore another three-year period has
passed, 100000 additional acreage will
be brought under water and made trib-
utary to the same general system. Al
:cady the government has spent $I,-
600 Goo The entire project conten1-
plates an expenditure of $o.ooo,ooo. 8
The irrigable lands within reach Of
the Truckee and Carson River
waters, outside of 10000 acres already
Under cultivation iii, and about Reno,
|as result Of private irrigation enter
prise, comprise a total area Of about
100 600 acres. i.4F -s-5l.i5 4; 4y sss
The Truckee- Carson project, which
is the official designation of the. UNDER
taking which has produced the town OF
HazeT, and will soon be the creator
|of some 1900 farms, is one of fourteen
principal projects" to which the gov
|ernment has set its hand. q, The others
|are in various less advanced stages of
|progress. ia The problem involved I'm
this Truckee-Carson project was to
find some way to-, save the waters 5of
two rivers of importance, the Carson
,and Truckee, which flow from the
|snows OF the lofty Sierra Nevada
Mountains, on the northwest border of
| Nevada and California, and plunge in
Ito a mysterious pit on the borders
|of the desert. This pit, in which the
waters disappear into the bowels OF
Ithe earth, just when they are most
needed to irrigate the plain, is known
las a Sink 81 I s3 4
To divert the waters Of these rivers
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-06-17
GERMANY AND FRANCE
MAY MIX OVER MOROCCO

Paris, June 1.-THE strained rela-
tons between France and Germany over
Morocco continue to give rise to ser
ious apprehension, but while openly adj
uniting that there are real difficulties in
lvolved, the officials protest against this
being made the basis Of exaggerated re-
ports. Such reports have been circu-
lated for several days by small and unI
influential section of the press. notably
by The Patrie and The Presse. One
report that Germany had submitted an
ultimatum brought out formal denial
from the foreign Office. Another report
III The Patrie is that Germany has de-
manded that France and Great Britain
complete guarantee that the Anglo
French entent is now in the nature of
an armed alliance against Germany. The
Presse asserts that M. Delcasse, when
foreign minister, signed secret Of
tensive and defensive alliance with
Great Britain.
These reports are dismissed in an
thofitative quarters as fanciful enlarge
lnentS OF the situation. and an editorial
IN the seml-oficial Temps tonight gives
warning against what il terms nervous
paToxysfflSys z-,l.rs,- q, - 2 s.s
AT the same, time the. diplomatic
strain between France, and Germany IS
nnderiably, serious. The chief cause
of this is the inability thus far of each
party to propose remedy acceptable to
the other. France is determined to up-
hold her predominant position in Nor
oeco, without subjecting to inseption
and revision by the international con-
gress proposed by Germany. On the
other hand Germany does not recog-
nize French predominance in Morocco
or the Anglo French agreement ON
(which this predominance is based. Thus
Gernlany's issue is equally against Great
Britain and France. although the latter
is more immediately involved. p
All parties are making appeal to the
| friendly cooperation of other nations.
SO that indirectly all Europe is partici-
Ipating in the controversy and this per-
mits wide range of speculation con-
cerning rearrangsment Of political al
| liances. @ -
However. the officials maintain that
the issue does not involve such far
reaching questions but is the renewal OF
| the long pending struggle over Morocco
in aggravated form. r
One of the chief causes Of the pres-
ent apprehension is the possibility of
some untoward incident along the
Franco German, frontier. which for
years has been garrisoncd by formidable
Imilitary forces. hi
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-06-17
HUNDRED YEARS OLD.

Norfolk, Neb., June I7.-W illiam
Forest PringIe, who claims the dis
tinction Of being the Oldest timer in
the Omitted States, observed his one
hundredth birthday today. Born III
ST. Catherine, Ont, June IL, 1906,
Pringle has had avaried career as we'll
as 4 long one. He has made and lost
several fortunes and is now practic-
ally destitute. He remains cheerful
however. and for one Of his many years
enjoys remarkably good health.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-06-17
STOLEN SECURITIES ]. y Z,
HAVE BEEN RECOVERED

Bellingham, Wash, June r7.-
Through the agency Of Jake Terry,
who was once cell mate with Bill
Miner, in the penitentiary at San
Quentin, Cal, securities having a face
value OF $864, 900, taken from a safe
Of the Dominion Express Co, in the
robbery Of the Canadian Pacific train
at Mission Junction. last September,
have been recovered Miner, who IS
now at large, Is said to have given the
information which made the discovery
possible at the meeting with Terry
near Olympia, Wash.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-06-17
OYAMA witch
II MA ScRAPPlNd

Washington, June 81 on the
plains of Manchuria, etween
the two armies, the Russh x3d Japan
ese commanders will meet % sign the
armistice. which will pave the way for
the Washington conference, if the pres
ent tentative programme is followed.
Exchanges on this point are now in
progress between Toxic and st. Peters
burg, via Washington. but no final con-
clusion has been reached. 1t was first
thought preliminary protocol might
be signed at Washington, providing for
al temporary cessation of hostilities,
but in view of the fact that this con-
Germs directly the armies in the field. it
is believed that the belligerents will
agree that the arrangement of an armis-
tice be best entrusted to Linevitch and
Oyama, the respective commanders in
chief, who in such event would be tele-
grapaeJ special powers to sign, "a The
time limit of the armistice has not been
fixed, but it will be comparatively brief,
that the progress of the conference may
be, assisted as much as possible. -, =
Prior to the signing of the armistice.
however, will come the official announce
1nent Of the Russian and Japanese pleni-
potentiaries. Russia has indicated that
ilsr mission will be headed by M. Neli-
doff, the Russian ambassador at Paris,
and it is understood that the emperor
has requested Marquis Ito to head the
Japanese mission, although the distin-
guished president of the, privy council,
so far as it is known here. has not
finally accepted Only mis- health would
cause him to decline. in which event
Field Marshal Yamagata probably would
be selected in his place Neither coun-
try has suggested the names of their
plenipotentiaries nor has the number
finally been agreed upon though tbs
belief last night was that there will be
three on a side.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-06-17
THERE'LL BE
NO CLASH
GERMANY AND FRANCE
/ j. ~,... - WON'T GO TO WAR
The Negotiations Over the Moroccan
Situation Are Proceeding Arnlcabiy
and the Situation ls Much Less Acute
Than Two Weeks Ago.

Washington, june 17.-Germany and
France will not clash over Morocco if
reasursing official cablegrams reaching
Washington over night from the two
European capitals accurately repre-
sent the situation. Two weeks ago
the situation was exceedingly delicate.
1t has been relieved by the resignation
OF Foreign Minister Delcasse. 1t is
announced that the negotiations at
Paris between the two governments is
slowly but amicably,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-06-17
STORIES OF SENSATION
HAVE BEEN CONFIR MED

!. Chicago, June 17.-Although ru-
,mors of sensations in connection with
the teamsters' strike were flying
thick and fast there was little tangible
evidence to support them. Assistant
States Attorney Fake declared that
evidence given before the grand
jury was of so startling a character
that it could not be paralleled once in a
Thousand years
1t is unofficially declared that the
grand jury devoted much of its time to
listening to statements of witnesses
who declared that the strike against
Montgomery, Ward & Co., was insti-
gated by rival business houses. The
strike today was almost dormant