davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-04
MILLER IS WANTED.
Young Man Who Called for Police and
 Then Disappeared.

Young Man Who Called for Police and
 Then Disappeared.
 New York, Dec. 1.-The police are searching today for Roy L. Miller or Guy L. Hathaway, who disappeared after he had called for help and told another man that Nellie Brod, the young woman with whom he lived at 130 East 43rd street. had been shot and killed in their rooms early yester- day. Miller or Hathaway was telc- phone operator at the Hotel Manhat- tan where he was known as Roy L. Miller but one trunk found in the rooms where the two lived contained letters directed to Guy L. Hathaway, a mans clothing marked ''G. L. Fl" and marksman's badge from Penn sylyania regiment.
 Letters which were found in one of the trunks evidently belonging to the dead woman, were addressed to Miss Nellie Brod, care of Mrs Hannah Hall, Latimer Mines. Pa. Mrs Hall is a sis ter of Miss Brod and a telegram from her said Nellie Brod left home to live with Miller in New York city three years ago The police have discovered that Miss Brod had been known in the Tenderloin district for some time and on Saturday told some of her women friends that she was tired of Hfe slall New York and was going back tor her home in Pennsylvania to live. On Saturday she bought a lot of presents for the children of her sister, Mrs Hall.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-04
suN eATH A CANCER CURE.
German Physician Healed by Expo
 sure to Warm Rays.

German PhysIcian Healed by Expo
 sure to Warm Rays.
 A new cure for cancer. consisting merely in exposure of the afflicted part to the rays of the sun in q high altitude, has been reported to the state depart ment by Consul General Guenther of Frankfort. Germany. says a Washing ton dispatch 10 the New York Globe. He cites the experience of a Dr. Hirsch- berg. one of the prominent surgeons of Frankfort. who was himself suffering from the disease. The cancer was on the exterior part of the ear.
 Dr. Hirschberg was about to submit to an operation. but before doing so went to Lake Genera and got Into the habit of taking daily walks in the sun. light for several hours at atime. The afflicted ear was thus exposed to the southern sun. and after eight days the margin Of the cancer scaled of slowly and left a smooth surface. and a sys- tematic course of the same treatment resulted In a complete cure.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-04
NATIONAL P ARK IN GEORGIA
Movement Inaugursted to Set Apart
 Batt1efelds Near Atlanta.

Movement Inaugurated to Set Apart
 Batt1ehelds Near Atlanta.
 A movement is on foot to incorporate the battlefields around Atlanta, where fell so many brave soldiers of the con federacy, and where expired so many gallant men of the Union, into nation al military park, says special dispatch from Atlanta to the St Louis Republic.
 A bill has been introduced in con- gress asking for legislation and carry ing an appropriation of S250,000 for the purchase of the property. which in cludes the three battlefelds around the city-that of Peachtree creek, fought July 20, 1864; that of Atlanta, fought July 22, and that of Ezra church, fought July 2s. It is proposed not only to make parks out of the old fields, but to build boulevards connecting all the fields. The Improvements on the bat tlefields will be similar to those made on the fields of Manassas, Shiloh, Get tysburg, vicksburg and Chickamauga
 Since the battles around Atlanta were among the most important of the mill tary operations during the war, 1t would seem natural that these fields should be next in order for considera. ton.
 The battle of Atlanta was fought near what is now East Atlanta. in De- Kalb county. With that battle the campaign practically ended. The casu- alties in the battle on both sides were 104,000 men killed, captured and wounded. The battle determined the fall of the city of Atlanta on Sept. 2. 1864, which later enabled General Sher- man and General Grant to unite their forces after the fall of Fort Fisher. These events led ID to the surrender of General Lee and settled the fate of the confederacy.
 Military operations around Atlanta make the fields worthy of being pre- served as a matter of historic interest.
 It ls the plan of those behind the movement to have the three fields con nected by a great driveway. The driveway will probably pass through West End. Lakeview. Fort McPherson, Grant park. East Atlanta. Inman park, Ponce de Leon park. Piedmont park, and thence to Peachtree park. finally ending at Ezra church. The boulevard would run along the lines of military operations without deviation. All along the boulevard would he points of mIIi- tary and historical interest.
 Members of the Grand Army of the Republic in Georgia have lent their sup port to the movement and are no less enthusiastic about the proposed park than the confederate veterans.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-04
GIVEN A SEND OFF.
Nippon Club Toasts Japanese Minister
 Who Leaves for Home.

New York, Dec. 1.-The Nippon club gave a reception last evening in honor of Minister Kogoro Takhira, the Ja- panese minister. who leaves for home on December 10. There were fifty guests, including Professor Tison and two other Americana Commander Takeshita, the naval attache, who is going back to Japan with Minister Takahira, and Commander Taniguchi were also present.
 Minister Takahira made an address in which he exhorted the Nippon club members to make use of the oppor- tunities afforded by the results of the late war;
 "The fact that our late foreign loan," said he. has been so success fully f1oated here in this country as we'll as in Europe in spite of the tight ness of the market, is attributable to the confidence the world is reposing upon us. Japan is quite reliable, so the world thinks. and subscribes to our loans. You business men must make good use of the present oppor- tunity to push Nippon ahead"
 As Minister Takahira left the club to take the midnight train to Wash ington there was a storm of "ban- zais."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-04
R~p in spaIn-

There are about loaoo .0oo of miErst- pry sheep in Spain. which each year travel some 90 niles from fhs plains to the mountains. Their march. rsst- lnE places and behavior are governed by special regulations dafing from the fourteenth century. At certain times no one uay travel the same route sz the skssp. uhieh hare the right to ffszs ca an open snd oonncz land on the waF. For fhis purpose a rad e yards wide rmst he Left on nu snriosed srf private property The ssspAsrss lead thzirfccksu uhIet srr scrnzrznisi ty rrcFizisn nzlss. zn< tJ large toEs. to r<zr< xEz<nx ni<ht s<zzck kT
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-04
N1LL TvArarRArE sERv1cE

San Frsnri~ro. Dec 4.-The ToFe kIsen Kssha Steam~hfp Co will h. auxurate ifs service between Japan and South AzseTfca Der@b1 q when the enamer Gle1farx is nchsduled to lesTp Toknhana for Czilzn Her de- pzrtmre wiH mark the prfr1nre uf the IaraBeee eomrnnv into the sputh Anrrirzn trade The lfse ls to inei1se ftrse boats whlrh wfn cuy oafr fr<xf< an6 wiu ply hssween C11ex. pmss and -Twmn eEmT rv fzF&
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-04
sweet Corn for Bass.

! Bass. as a rule. are rather particular about the kind of food they take. and even the most painstaking angler fails usually unless he offsrs them choice live bait. Down about Cbadds Ford. Dela- ware county. however. they are not so particular and. If the fishermen have been telling the truth. they have devsi- oped q great fondnsss for sweet corn. which lS used ss bsit for carp A fev grains are strung on each hook and ss . carp lure it hes slvays proved sfeo- tive Baf this year fks Alderman is just ns liable to Erf a bass as carp.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-04
Hard sa ths Jap TnvestIrssor.

Mir. Hayashi. a commissioner of the Japanese government who is on a spe- eial mission to investigate the English method of dealing with accused per rons. Is going the round of the police courts. taking notes. says the London Globe. He win par special attention to the judicial joke in all its intrieaeies and viii ascertain exactly on what oc- easlons the magistrate will not have hls court turned into 6 the1tcr.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-04
SENT TO REFORM SCHOOL.

New Milford Conn. Dec EwiIliam Brennan, aged 15, was sentenced to the state reform school to-day on the charge of stealing $30 from his em- ployer. James McMahon. Last Wed nesday Mir McMahon went to Danbury and drew s10O from the savings bank to send to a sick son. The next day the box containing the money was broken into. The boy. upon being ac- ctlSesi. disciaimed any knowledge of the money. The next day be threw it into still river and on Saturday con fessed to the theft and was arrested.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-04
TELEPHONE INSTALLED.

East Orange. \. T., Dec 4.-Members Of the congregation of the Mum Ave nue Presbyterian church no longer have to strain their ears if they occupy rear seats in the church and desire to hear Rev Dr James M. Ludlow, their pastor. Yesterday the worshippers found that e telephone system had been installed in the church. In each pew is placed little receiver which is connected with a transmitter located in the pulpit
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-04
THIRD TIME IN A HEAR.

Westbrook, Dec 4-ThIeves for the third time in rear got into the black smith shop of Daniel ". Grosvenor. either Saturday or Sunday night. and stole a quantity ef smithy tools. Un previous occasions the thefts were fol lowed by burglaries. but none has been reported this time in either this town or Clinton Mr GrOsvenor is a grand iurur.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-04
NOTICE.
BOARD OF EQUALIZATION aH OF
 MAIERRuRY

will be in session In the assessors' oesce. City hall. room G from Decen. her l. 1e05, until December a. 1e05. hours to 12 a. m-. tO and : to D. m
 Section ,. paxe 5e4. of the special laws Of Connecticut If 1gs8. says. Nc appeal to the board of relief of said city shall be made by any persou ciaimlnz to be aEgTieved by the doinE' of the board Of assessors of said cfty unless said persen shall first appeal befoFe the board q equalization in the manner hereintefore set forth. or shzH. in person sr ia writing. give 10 tee to said board Of equalization o' hfs intention to make such appeal
 w. E. BEECHER-
 M ]. NEYOY.
 GE0RsE l.. gESKS
 Bo<rd q Equzlizzt1a.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-04
YOU

cannot obtain as good results from any Coal as from our All-Rail LIE. HIGH. We keep fresh supply run ming from the mines constantly. It Is pure and clean. Each hod gives greater heat and lasts longer than any other Coal. Order some. It will save you Coal and thus save you money.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-04
welI Known Eaurstor pe.s.

WALLINGFoRD. Conn. Dec. A. Mark Pitman, head master of the Choate school at this place and a well known educator. died after a general breaking down of his health. He was seventy-hve years old and came here In 1896. when be founded the school. Mfr. PItman was graduated from Bow. doin college in 1859.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-04
THE NoBEL PRIzrs.

stockholm. Sweden. Der 4-rha Motel prizes committees is under. stood to have decided to award sSa prize for Iitersture to Henry SInki- wfcz and the pTfxe for medicine ti Professor Robert Koch
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-04
His wout Enemy.

Causr-I have dropped in. al the rs- sssst of Nr Ksnnsrsr, sfrisnd fyours and of nine. 10 ssk To1--
 Eminent Etntezusn = Kaunersrf Hes ua frisrf cf nins. Re takes s1ap skots nf ns vhea Tn making pahlir srsscksz. znt prints tksu in tte papsrs -rut hamt-C1tr<<n TrikwA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-04
BELL IN CHICAGO
Says He Does Not Intend to Be Alb sent on Day of Execution.

Chicago, Dec. 4Governor C. |. Bell of Vermont, accompanied by his wife and number of members or his staff, arrived in Chicago last night to attend the annual dinner of the New England society tomorrow evening. He denied that he intended to prolong his absence from his state until after the execution Of Mrs Mary Rogers, the murderess, next Friday. He added that the execution would not be in terfered with by any action of the governor.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-04
steamer ruiIiaht .nnn

PITTsBURG. Dec. 4-Tbe steamer Twilight sank In twenty feet of water at lock No. in the Monongahela river. the crew of twelve men escaping with their lives by hurrying to the roof of the boat and then being taken on h skins.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-04
R. nant H.lt

Mr. Tinif-I-E-supposs youf xsuxhfsr has ted ycH ths-sr-chtsct lof my-er-Tfsst f1 ycu-~-thiE even ifnEf
 Her Fsfhsr-Tss. yonnx nzn. and sks ted il ts1sr thxz ro1 z<<n zsis tss- 'Fszzse<s-k5<<ee<xx
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-04
STATESMEN CALLED.
Sir Henry Campbell Zimmerman Wish
 es to Talk Cabinet.

London, Dec. 4-Sir Henry Camp bell-Bannerman, the liberal premier presumptlve, arrived in town today from Scotland and the liberal states men were hurriedly summoned from all parts of the kingdom to confer with him on the composition of the new cabinet John Morley. James Bryce, Herbert Henry Asquith, Sir Edward Grey and Herbert John Clad stone, all of whom are believed to be slated for secretaryships. were closeted with Sir Henry early in the day. The general expectation Is that Mir Bal four will have resigned and that Sir Henry will have been invited to form cabinet before King Edward leaves town this evening.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-04
Komura Ten u.esn..isa..

TOKYO. Dec. 4 Baron Komurz. vho represents Japan fn the negotia- lions with China at Pekine. fell un- eonscious In the Japanese legation st that place. The conferences were sus- pended ImmsdistplJ.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-04
Lsra curran .t nar.r-

DOVER. England. Dec. 4.-Lord Cur. zon of KedIeston. former vicercy of India. and Lady curzon arrived bsrp Last niRhf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-04
Msr~-.. P-rtu~r p-.s

LONDON. Dec 4-sIr Clinton Ed. ward DawkinE. a distinguished fnan. der and partner In the banking hoass of T P. Morgan & Go. e desd here.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-04
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
Well Known People Who Have Been
 Called Away.

The funeral of Mrs George Groet- zenbach took place yesterday after noon from the family residence on West Porter street with service at the house by the Rev F. D. Buckley and the Rev Paul Lempke, and the Rath- bone Sisters and Sisters of the Sons of Hermann. The internHerlt was in
 Riverside cemetery. The floral offer ings included pillow marked Moth err from the family: wreath marked "Grandma" from Albert Cross, Mir and Mrs J. Herman: wreaths, Mrs Ditter and family. New Haven: Mrs q. l.. Hellmann. Mrs MatZ, Nauga- tuck: Mir and Mrs k. Amberg, Mrs partment of Scovill's, Mrs Siebold and family, Mir and Mrs ]. Saxe. William and Charles Meyers, office of the He'll mann Brewing Co; broken column from employees of Hellmann Brewing Co: baskets of roses. Charles Stage and family. Mir and Mrs I. Wiehn; bouquets. Miss l.. Wiehn, MT and Mrs C. Hassell, MT and Mrs c. Schmidt,
 Mir and Mrs o. Windehach, Mrs Bartz, Mr and Mrs Schiller, Mrs Har- garet Franklin, Miss Mae Mesrole. l.. Christopher. Torrington; Mrs C. Murphy. Mir and Mrs William Rich ardson, Mrs Fesseler. New Haven: r. I.ange. Hartford: Mir and Mrs A. Reichenbach. Mrs R. Ebel, Mir and Mrs V Hassell. Mir and Mrs F. Ray m0nd. Mfr and Mrs Dutton, MT and Mrs A. Drescher. Mr and Mrs William Drescher, Afr and Mrs L. Dare. Mir and Mrs J. F. Bittner. Mir and Mrs Wagner. Union City: Airs Packer, Mil ford; sheaf of wheat and roses, Mrs Richenstein. Mrs Fromm. Mir and Mrs Lutz. Naugatuck: sheaf of wheat, Mir and Mrs Anderson: pillows mark ed "Adelheit'' from Sons of, Herr mann. D. s. T. V. V: from Lady Turner's: D. Q. H. from True Sisters Germania from Germania: wreaths from Theresa lodge. Torrington: wreath. Rathbope Sisters. K. of P: wreath. Concordia Singing society: star from Humboldt lodge. N. F. o. P. The Concoriia Singing sOciery also sang at the cemetery. The funeral was very largely attended. Besides the societies already mentioned the deceased was member of the Ger mania Verein. True Sisters lodge and the ladies' section of the Concordias.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-04

The funeral of Frances McEyOy took place yesterday afternoon from the family residence on Dublin street with interment in Calvary cemetery.
 Denis J. Delaney died this morning at his home. 129 Hill street, after a weeks illness with appendicitis. He was operated on and while it was per formed successfully it failed to pro duce the desired result Besides his widow he leaves four sons. also three brothers and three sisters, Thomas and James of this city, William of Chica- go: Catherine Delaney, Mrs Henry Leo and Mrs George Flow of Waterbury. He was member of Court Oregon, F. of A., and the local aerie of Eagles. For the past ten years Mr Delaney was an emplOye of the case depart ment of the New England Watch fac tory and was regarded as good work man and an exceedingly agreeable shopmate. He was native of this city and had wide circle of friends, all of whom admired his. honest, straightforward method of doing bus iness and his frank, cheerful disposi- tion. The funeral will be held at SEQ o'clock Wednesday morning with q mass of requiem at St Thomas church and interment in St Joseph's eeme- tery.
 Thomas P. Farrell the nine year old son of Mir and Mrs Thomas M. Farrell of S41 Baldwin street, died at 1 o'clock this morning after a short illness with peritonitis. Besides his parents he is survived by three broth CTS and one sister, Walter, Frank, William and Sadie. He was a pupil in Miss Hayden's room at the Mulcahy school and one of the brightest and most popular boys in the building, his excellent department being frequently made subject of comment not only fin the school but in the neighborhood where he lived. He was gritty little fellow and stood the ordeal of an op- leration like real soldier, and later on when 1t became evident that he could not recover he reconciled him self to the inevitable and talked over the situation with his parents. Before the final summons came he mentioned the names of half dozen of his class mates and requested his parents to have them act as bearers at his fu- neral. which will be held from the house tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-04

appear to be like many other things, to be contagious, at least just now, and presents are in order. Those both useful and ornamental are the best presents and should take precedence over the simply ornamental. We have them in Lamps, Toilet Sets, Dinner Sets, Tea Sets. Water or Lemonade Sets, Wine Sets, Japanese China, Carlsbad China, and long list of other items, all of them attractive in both styles and prices.
 Come and look at them.
The Wahpeton times., 1905-10-05
THE MARKETS.
Latest Quotations From Grain and
Live Stock Centers.

Latest Quotations From Grain and
Live Stock centers.
St. Paul, Oct. 5. = Wheat - No. /
Northern, "a 1896 1-2c: No. 2 North.
ern. so@s3 1-2c; No. 3, 7SMS1c. Corn
- No. 3 yellow. 51@51 lie. Oats -
No. 3 white. 27@27 1-2c.
Duluth. Oct. 3. - Wheat - No. 1
Northern. 81 1-ec: No. Northern,
Is SAC; flax, 80 Lac: rye, G4c.
Minneapolis. Oct. 3. - Wheat-No.
1 hard, SO 12c: No. Northern,
S23-4c; No. 2 Northern, soc. Oats
No. white, 26c.
Milwaukee, Oct. 5. - Wheat - No.
Northern. S7@SSc; No. 2 Northern.
Ss@S6c. Rye-No. /, 6S@69c. Barley
No. .. Sic. Oats-Standard, % ~
@29 LAC.
Chicaeo. Oct. 8. - Wheat = No. 9
red, SsaiS6 l-2c: No. hard, "a LOO
soc: No. 3 hard. SO 1-40DsGc: No. /
Northern. aGc; No. 2 Northern, S6@
soc. Corn-No. 2, 81 3-4@52c. Oats
No. 2, :7M27 l-2c.
Sioux City. Iowa. Oct. 3.-Cattle -
BeeNes, S4.oo M 80: COWS, bulls and
mixel. SO 25M3.70; stockers and feed.
ers, s"@4: calves and yearlings, $3.50
@3.25. Hogs-Bulk, $5.15@5.2O.
Chicago, Oct. 8. - Cattle-Good to
prime stea:.. $3.50 a 6.15; stockers
and feeders, sa.40M4.45: COWS. $4,000
4.5O: heifers, $2.2O@4.S0; calves, $50
z. Hogs-Mixed and butchers, s5.15m
5.s5; bulk. $4.4O@5.75. sheep-Good
to choice wethers. $3.50 q S; native
lambs, s5.26@7.25; Western lambs,
35.75@7.
South st. Paul, Oct. 8. = Cattle -
Cool to choice steers, $3.50 a. $50:
good to choice cows and heifers. $3.50
o.; butcher bulls. $2.75@3.5O: veals.
$2@@.E1; good to choice stock steers,
$2.50@3.50: good to choice mich COW.
$20@35. Hogs--Range price, $5.e5 a.
$50; bulk. $5.S0@5.4O. Sheep-Good
to choice lambs, $5dl5.S5: fair to good.
1905; good to choice yearling weth.
ers. $4.50@5.5o; good to choice ewes,
$3.75@4.4O.
The Wahpeton times., 1905-10-05
Accidental Happenlnas.

Fire at Rolf, in the Chickasaw Ma
ton destroyed a business block in
Main street. Loss estimated at more
than $4,000.
Mrs. Louisa Chambers, wife of the
cashier of the Nardin bank, and her
young child were fatally burned by a
gasoline explosion at Nardin, Okla.
In rear-end collision near Glen
wood. Ind, passenger train crashed
into a freight train. Five were injur.
ed, one fatally. two seriously and one
slightly.
A Pennsylvania road fast mail train
struck buggy at Winnemac, Ind, and
instantly killed Minnie Enyart, four.
teen years old, and slightly injured her
sister Blanche.
A disastrous fire broke out in the
heart of the wholesale and shipping
section of Spokane. which completely
gutted three brick buildings. The to-
tai fire loss was approximately esti.
mated at 100000.
Charles Christianson of Marquette,
Mich, was struck in the abdomen by
flying piece of steel from sledge in
the hands of laborer driving spike.
and died from his injury. The steel
was the size of bean.
The Coney Island Mardi Gras parade
was broken up by the explosion of two
manhOles in the electric subway, re-
sulting in the injury of about dozen
persons. The explosion occurred
where the crowd was densest, hurting
columns of fame thirty feet in the air.
Horses in the parade took fright and
ran through the crowds, causing gen
eral panic.
The schooner Senator was caught
in storm near Poverty island, Lake
Michigan, and rolled her masts over.
board. The crew were taken OFF the
wreck by the tug Smith and landed
at Mackinac island.
Altha Saltz, a young farmer of Mea-
dow Grove, Neb. b.,aged twenty-five was
shot and killed by his dog three miles
north of this place. Starting for a
hunt. he sat in the wagon with the
barrel Of his shotgun against his left
side. He called the dog. and the ami.
NAL leaped into the wagon, tripping
the trigger and sending load of shot
intes ealtz's heart
The Wahpeton times., 1905-10-05
SETS LOOMS RIGHT.
President Says Secretary Hay Stood
by His Assistant.

Washington. Oct. 3.-In corresponds
ence between President Roosevelt and
Assistant Secretary of State Loomis.
made public here last night, the pres
ident says that Secretary Hay disa-
greed with him on 'even mild censure"
OF Mr. Loomis in the Taft report Of the
investigation OF the charges brought
by Mr.. Bowen, the former minister to
Venezuela, and adds that Secretary
Hay very strongly condemned MIR.
Bowen's course. The president quotes
Mr.. Hay as declaring that most of the
charges were really against himself
(Mr Hay) and mot against Mr..
Loomis at ALL" and that Mr.. Bowen
knew that.