davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-30
Local Weather Report.
Brief Mention.

High water to-day, 10:55 p. m.
 To-nlorrow evening the special al- dermanic committee will discuss at a public hearing in city hall the proper salary for building inspector. The com plittee is composed of Aldermen Me Kerness, Healy, Brown, Langley, John son. e-. 'r
 A special train of ten cars with ex- cursionists from Westerly, R. T., and points west arrived at Union station yesterday morning, at 10;30. Most of the party went to Savin Rock A party
 St 200 excursionists, came in from Litch- Held uh the regular morning train.
 The many friends of Hugh Doherty, formerly of this city, but now living Tn Newark, N. J., will be pleased to learn that he is in this city for his an- nual summer outing, Hugh is well and favorably known hereabouts. He is. a cousin of Sergeant Doherty of the Howard avenue precinct.
 This morning the moon will pass across the face of the sun in such a manner that its shadow will fall upon portion of the earth, but the total eclipse will not be visible in the United States and the partial eclipse only in about half of the United States. The partieI eclipse begins in this city about 5:42 |. m.
 The schools of West Haven will re- open for the fall term on Tuesday next and Superintendent Stiles says that even with the large additions made to the school buildings last year he ex- poets that they will be greatly crowded. During the past year hundreds of fam flies have moved into the borough.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-30

(Continued from First Page.) peace, but have concluded the basis of a future alliance There is, however, no evidence, as runiored, that any se- cret clauses are to be appended to the present treaty. >-s5 FeIicitations Exchanged With President Before leaving the conference build ing felicitations were exchanged with the president at Oyster Bay. Both Baron Komura and M. Witte tele- Igraphed. The former confined himself to apprising MT. Roosevelt of the con- ditions upon which peace had been con- cluded. M.. Witte, more expansive, frankly laid his tribute at the presi- dents feet. In his message he said: History will ascribe to you the glory for the peace of Portsmouth" and ada ling the expression of Russia's hearty appreciation of the presidents generous initiative" MT. Roosevelt replied with words of thanks and congratulation. Then began the jubilation. M. Witte and Baron Rosen returned to the hotel for luncheon. The Japanese had re- mained at the conference hall to lunch with MT. Peirce.
 Wild Rejoicing in Portmouth.
 The, news that peace had been con- cluded had preceded the Russian pleni- lpotentiaries, and such scenes of wild rejoicing have never before been wit messed in. the state of New Hampshire as greeted them upon their arrival at the hotel. M. Witte, dazed at the sud- den and happy termination of the con- ference, was fairly overpowered by the tremendous ovation he received. He could only express his gratitude by shaking the hands of everybody and, in response to the volley of questions fired at him as to the terms, murmur, We pay not copec and we get half of Sak- halin." Later in his room, when he had partially recovered himself, he de- clared that he, could. not have dreamed of such victory-for that he regards it as a diplomatic triumph of the first magnitude he makes no attempt to con- ceal, And that is the general verdict here tonight. The Russians are over- joyed at the result. t'We have had our Liaoyangs and Mukdens on land," they say, 'tand our 1Tushimas onesea, but the Japanese have had their Portsmouth. D Russians Point Out Diplomatic BIunder
 Of Japanese.
 Although M Witte is not diplomat ist they declare that he had out-man- ouvred the Japanese yielding one by one to the conditions until he forced them into a corner 0n the main issue:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-30
FIGHT ON THE STREET.

About midnight Charles Chatfield and Frederick Hazard got into dispute on Webster street and just as the blows started Officers Deskin and Fallon ar rived on the scene and put stop to the trouble by arresting both men on a charge of breach of the peace.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-30
WEATHER RECORD.

Washington, D. C., August 29, 8 p. m.
 Forecast for Wednesday, Thursday
 For Eastern New York: Fair Wednes- day, Thursday partly cloudy, probably showers and cooler; light to fresh winds, mostly southwest. r. ., = e
 For New England: Fair Wednesday, cooler iii afternoon or night; fresh winds, mostly, southwest.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-30
n[oston stock 0notntionln.

Reported over private wire. of Horn
 blower $ Weeks. members of New York and Boston Stock Exchanges;. New Ha-
 ven office. 27 Center street. 3 High. Low. Bid, Asked
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-30

If the Baby is Cutting Teeth, be sure Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup. for children teething. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind colfc and is the best remedy for diarrhoea. Twenty-Five cents a bottle. District of New Haven, ss Probate.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-30
TREsPAssED ON RAILROAD,

Late last night Thomas Reilly, Thom-
 as White and James O'Brien were ar. rested in the freight yards on charge of trespass on railroad property. The. arrest was made by the railroad off,, cers. < 9..a. -s5:''> N,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-30
The gumri1a1 aud Gnmrter

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY, 2 CENTS A WEEK. 50 CENTS 4 MONTH. S3 FOR SIX MONTHS. S6 A YEAR. THE SAME TERMS BY MAIL SINGLE COPIES. CENTS
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-30
noTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

If you are going away, for a short or long period. the Journal and Courier win be sent to you by mail without extra charge. The address may he changed as often as desired.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-30
NARRAGANSETT PARK MEET
Continued from First Page.)

(Continued. from First Page.)
 Edwin c, b. g., (Walker)... .. ASH Louise G., b. m., (sargenD. 8 4 4ro Oregon Maid, br. m., (Hill-
 | man) ..... ..............u. 6 6 Bro Josie, b. m.. CDe Ryder)... 6 5 4 Fro Ethel Mac, oh. m., (Mc-
 Carthy) ......... ......... z 5 5ro Geary, oh. g., (James) 5 8 8 6 Gro Walter Direct, b. h., (Geers) ? dis
 Time, 2;O6 3-4; 2:O7 1-2; 2:OS 1-2; 2:07; 2:OS 3-4; 2:12 1-2.
 2;13 Class, Trotting, Purse $1,0oO e in 8. Lizzie G, blk. .m,, by Guardsman ;.
 GA McDonald) ................... 1 i Danube, br. s., (DeRyder) ........2 [ Helen Norte, b. m., (Rutherford). 2 Swago, b. g., (Thomas) ....,4..... 3 Ethel's Pride. b. m., (Andrews).. 8 Gold Dust Maid, blk. m., (Geers).. 4 Roberta, b. m., (Clarke) ........... dr
 Time, Eli 1-2; '2:09 1-2.
 2:13 Class, Pacing, Purse $1,oOO e in 3. Lady Sealskin, Dr. n1., by Elect
 mont N" McDonald) .........4 1 Queen of Spades, blk. m., (snow) 1 8 Villas, b. rn., (Cox) 2 2 2 Director Joe, blk. s. (Demarest) 3 4 10 Jubilee, blk. g. (James) 6 4 Lenox Boy, b. g., (Cook) ..,.....1O 6 Kiowa, b. g., Jonzealons) .......5 8 8 Louise E., br. m., UockwooO. Ill 10 5 Messina Pointer, b. g., (Payne) 9 Il ' Phalla b. m., (Andrews)...~... 8 g 9 Minnie Slumber, br.r m,, (Pen- / nock) ..a,.j... '.............. z ' ,dr Time, 2:O9s1s2;S POT 1-4; -2:e6 L,2.. s,>.<s
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-30

GRAND MASTERS DAY sEPTEM-
 BIER 27.. The annual Grand Masters day at the WaIlingford Masonic home has been set for September 27.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-30
Cotton, u, Hinrkot.

Reported by Dick Bros. q CO, nem. bsrs of New York Stock and Cotton Ex- changes. Branch office. B Center Street. .%gE New York, Aug. 28.
 High. Low. Lasc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-30
PEACE AT LAST.

(continued from First Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-30

And Other People Known in This City -Interesting Social Events Here and Elsewhere.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-30

Although M, Witte is not diplomat ist they declare that he had out-man- ouvred the Japanese yielding one by one to the conditions until he forced them into a corner 0n the main issue
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-11-21
BURY STEEL THAT
DESTROYED MEN

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 21.--At
Midvale today forty ton steel ingot
permeated with the blood and bones of
two workmen, was buried with the
solemn rites of the Roman Catholic
church. The workmen who were so
strangely laiG away were John Forkin
and Joseph Gazeda, two foreign speak
ing laboIers, who met horrible death
a week age.
They were in a pit near cupid con-
tanning $4,000 pounds Of molten steel.
A plug gave way and the fiery fluid
poured from the cupalO and over whelm
ed them. The men were completely
incinerated. and not a trace of them
or their clothing was left.
The Midvale. Steel Co. IVES avelse
to selling tie steel or using it. and it
was decided to bury 1t with the rites
uf the church To which the unfortunate
men had beio rged. Acco1 dinghy the
forty ton ingot, was moved last week
by travelling crane to the rear of the
machine shop, here grave ten feet
deep had beer made. The great mass
of metal was laid in the hole and a
platform built oyes it so that the burial
service could he better performed.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-11-21

OF INTRODUCED IN to the president. On
Sunday Mr.. OBJ rim had conference
with President Roosevelt
When Mr. O'Brien had stated his
Ian he said
Now. Mr.. Presi dent, there will
be- q committee to curry out our plans
and We need head. Will you ,.helr
u.s."
1 most emphatically will, " was
the answer OF the president. according
to Mr.. O'Brien's report to the govern
or. ~ will be glad to help you in
any way cam
Governor Johnson directed Mr.
O'Brien to makea detailed statement
of the interview with the president
and the plan sc omitted to him and give
it to the newspapers, saying he believ-
ed it was news that all policy holders
would be glad to hear.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-11-21
local and Personals

The members or re " ma tchee
band met last night at the theattr TO
make arrau. emen,s fer holGin, the
rehearsiis of The Mikado" which it
is planned to produce on Thanksgiving
right. The entire cast has been secur-
ed and it is believed that the boys will
with few nights practice be able to
produce the play in fiist class shape.
The proceeds of the performance will
go towards paying the debts incurr-
ed by the county during Chelan county
week at the Portland fair If possible
a rehearsal will be held every night
from now until Thanksgiving.
Mrs. Gray. of the Wenatchee hotel,
has purchased a piano for the enter
tainment Of the guests of the house..
Interest in football steadily increa-
ses among the Wenatchee boys who
continue the practice daily. Final
arrangements have been made for
game between the Tenatchee high
schoolteam and the Seattle high school
second team.
Tom Stewart of peshastin, afriv-
ed in the city tins morning to attend to
some business here.
A. Trip, Of Cashmere. brought a
quantity of farm produce to the city
this morning for one of he local
stores.
j. B. Holmes, rhe county assessor
who been i'll for weeks, is on the
road to recovery.
Judge NJ. J. Gordon. of Spt k me,
who has been i'll the upper country
for the mast ten days on legal business,
was a passenger Oh the down river
boat this afternoon.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-11-21
IN TRANCE FOR YEAR

SYRACUSE, N. Y, NOV. .2l.-Miss
Florence Rayn, 81 years. old, awaken
ed yesterday from state of uncon-
seriousness into which she sank on
March :. She recognized relatives
and talked to them.
One year ago Miss Rayu fell into 8
trench, and as a result of injuries
sustained soon afterwards lapsed into
puzzling to physicians.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-11-21
ROOSEVELT WILL
HELP POLICYHOLDERS

ST. PAUL, Nov. 21.-Accordin z
to State Insurnce Commissioner
O'Brien' s report to Governor johnson,
made today on Mr.. O'Brien's return
from New York and Washington, in
connection with the troubles of the life
insurance companies, President Roos-
evelt may be the chief arbiteI in CO.
operative effort of all the states of the
union to compel the large life insur-
ance companies to put their business
on safer and more. economical basis.
Mr.. O'Brien vert east under orders
of Governor Johnson to look into the
insurance situation and carried letter
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-11-21
"CALl OFF YOUR DOGS"

MOUNT VERNON, O., Nov. 81.
The "Black Hand. has evidently
taken up the case of young Pierson.
the Kenyon college student who. it is
alleged, was killed by a train after be-
ing tied TO railway track while
awaiting limitations into a Greek
letter fraternity. Coroner Scar
Dor ough today received the following
letter mailed at BROOKLYN. MY, !.
Coroner Scarborough: Call off your
dogs. Pierson was not injured by any
students. you are courting serious
trouble
The letter was signed by a big black
HAND. The coroner has turned the
letters over to the postoffice authorities.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-11-21
HAD FAITH IN MANKIND

81 lUX. .cIY To Noy. e2tHTI. D.
Barnard. proprietor Of the Havana re-
staurapt, has matte Fortune Of sl2, 600
in three years from capital of $40
simply by Trusting everybody and has
retired.
When Barnard started lis business
on very modest scale he let It tie
known that no hungry man would be
turned away. ANY man who wanted
to eat could order what he choose and
have it charged. No one,was ever re-
fused credit No bills were sent out,
no customer was ever -dunned, and
yet Barnard said he lost very little in
bad debts.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-11-21
TOO IATETo CLASSIFY

!: For Rent-Furnished house of five
5rooms, horse ! COW, and some
scliickeils. Rent for this winter only
.sro. 90 pei mouth.
! Also'the above and Il arces of land,
-four and one half of which is in alfalfa
and five acres in four year old peach
and apple trees, to rent. next season.
=
!, 49,. .,<. Rousquett and Holm.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-11-21
RATITY TREATY TOMORROW

= WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. al
The exchange Of the ratified treaty
between Russia and Japan Will occur
in this city. on the. 22nd inst.
The woman VINO hesItates is last.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-06

A son was born last evening to NIT and Mrs Michael Keefe of Burton street
 The New England Watch factory mas gone on five days a week. It is understood that this order will con unue during the summer.
 Germikill is the best household dis infectant. Use it thoroughly at house cleaning time-in sink. closets and eel iar-then use 1t regularly all the year around It will keep your home sweet and wholesome and ward off dis ease. It costs twenty-five cents bot tie and is sold only at Lakes Drug Store
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-06
MEETINGS TONIGHT:

Bakers union.
 School meeting. Typographical union. No 329. Waterbury association. N. A. S. E. Friendly league. penny prevalent bank, 3:3O to 4:3O.
 MEETINGS TOMORROW. Prompters' union French Canadian band. Sheridan council. k. of c. Melchisedeck lodge, l. o. B. E. St Francis Xavier Holy Name soci- ety.
 Fraternal Order of Eagles, Eagles hall
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-06
HAPPINESS

eons an agreeable feeling, that state ENG beng which is attended with enjoy
 Nnont. joyful satisfaction. contentment
 n0 whole lot of other good things sN0w, real happiness is brought on in a
 u3eat many ways. First of all you must keep your brain in cheerful coH-
 0don and above all what you eat and
 Qr1nk must be palatable and if possi-
 nie be the very best in the market. For EexAmple, when people come home after
 hard days work and sits at the ta-
 pse to partake of square meal.
 n1nefy-nine times out of hundred cup of good tea or coffee is the first 401ng they think of and oh. what must your feelings be when you are given cup of tea that is anything but nice tASdng? How can anyone buy such mash and pay big price for 1t just because they receive whole lot or catch-penny trading stamps with it. Bay, when we think of such robbery on the part of the merchant and the heteroclftical habits of the persons who will buy such stuff. it makes us have tender feeling for those who are driven 10 drink. that which turns your brain. and makes you forget who you are and what you are Why not buy good. .nice-tasting. warranted o. K quailty tea and coffee at our store and have all the family feeling happy and content cd? We've got the quality and the price fs reasonable within the reach 1f all. Remember our say-so in the 1Aper is our do-so in our store. there Ire you run no risk with us. Your money back if you are not satished Tsth our goods. We've never had 10 refund the money in 27 years. That speaks good, doesn't it? We have few more of those handy little tables which we are giving with one pound of our warranted good Baking Powder, only 45c per pound at
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-06
The NiI|eT& &P Peck Co Special Prices for Saturday
 Night and Monday.

At S3.9S-Ladies' Silk Eton Coats | value S5.50
 At S4gS-Ladies' Box Covert Coats value S69S
 At s7.9s-Ladies' Taffeta Silk Walking Skirts. value S10. At 39c-Natural colored Pongee Silks, value 49c. At S1.9S-Ladies' accordion piaited.
 feather weight, mercerized Petticoats. At 35c-Colored English Mohairs, value
 50c
 At 49c-6-inch fancy warp print Sash
 Ribbons. from 75c. At 10c-Neck Ruchings. from 25c. At 19c-Embroidered Collar and Cuff
 Sets. from 25c. At 15c-Ladies' Black Silk Belts, from
 25c. At 15c-Mercerized White waistings,
 from 19c. At 10c40inch India Linon, from
 12lac. At 49c-Tight fitting Dressing Sacdues
 in figured lawns, value 69c. At l5c-Children's Lawn Bonnets, with
 lace edge. value 25c. At 21c-Ladies' Muslin Drawers hem
 stitched tucked ruffie. value 35c At 49c-Ladies' Short Skirts with dou-
 ble ruffies. tucked and lace trimmed,
 value 69c. At 25c-Men's Balbriggan Underwear.
 double seated drawers At 25c and iJc-The new narrow one
 inch Leather Belts for men. At 49c-New ideas in Mems Suspend
 CTS called the .'Whiz." Ask 10 see
 it. At 13c, ? for 25c-Children's fine ribbed
 gauge lisle Hose. At l9c-Boys' two thread ribbed Hose,
 from 25c. At 11c-40inch fancy striped Curtain
 Madras. value ,Jc. At sac-36inch white Dotted Swiss
 Muslins, from 12kc. At 19c-Ingrain Stair Carpets. At s1.49-30x60 Smyrna Rugs. At S19.9S-Wilton Velvet Rugs. 9x12
 feet. At 25c-Formosa Oolong Tea. At 9sc-Ironing Tables and Stands.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-06
PHELAN'S. T STORE
 GREAT Sacrifice Sale

The most sensational values ever off, fered in a May Sale. Never before in the height of the season when the de- mAnd for immediate needs were so urgent were such matchless specials offered. Grasp the importance of this event and come here prepared to find
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-06
Mh,,p VA~~

Can you judge bristIes? Do you know a good Hair Brush or Tooth Brush when you see one? Can you judge the quality and tell whether the bristleS will stay in? We have the sort that will give entire satisfaction. Come and let us talk brushes.
 M1Kkkan,
 :21KzlE1.zl;z.Z
 soszyr<s s--u a.a
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-06
.MAILHIOT'S '''''% '';,, ''''' l51 SOUTH MAIN ST.
 A GREAT UMBRELLA
 BARGAIN

We have bought a manufacturers closing sale lot of over TOO umbrellas at almost half price and shall sell same accordingly at great reduction for the next 30 days. Prices are from 39c upward for ladies'
 and Cents.
 Self opening at only 75c, value S125
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-06
WE ARE
 OFFERING

for this and next week a few articles at price mat Will surprise you when you con sider the quality of the goods. We nave a rice that formerly sold at Sc a lb now selling at 4c or : lbs for 25c. frunes that formerly sold at Sc. now selling at 4c or : lbs for 25c. Also prunes that sold for 10c at 6c per lb. frtnes that sold for 13c at 10c or lbs TOT 25c. We also have full line of Jams and preserves made from pure Irult, quality unequaied, at 15c jar. we still offer very fine salmon at cans for 25c. A rire bargain at the Penn. MdSe. O..
 ff8 EAST MAIN ST.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-10-15
Why Pools Fall.


r,,o decline in cotton calls attention
ooa more to the futility of combination
T., restraint of natural laws. NOT Una.
Tho break In cotton prices Is due entireiy
~ eba failure to attempt to noio pach
stocLs and thereby reduce supplies IN tho
foreground so as to enable SPECTATORS 70
hull the market, but that feature con.'lo.
uted to the market weakness. Inc nhele
oryan,zation of any set of men to re-
etr,ot daI,veries of any of the leading
sta ME crops instantly arouses antasonism
and becomes a standing invitation ior
sharpsht otter practice all along the iihe'
Experience has taught that failure Al
most invariably attends attempts oA .nis
sort and SPECTATORS are educated to feei
that they are betting on certalnty -,
selling any market which Is aoVeruseo
to be subject for that species o, ar ,.s
fetal stimulation. 1t is dope with
boomerang attachments. most con-
spicuous case in point was movements
some years ago in the northwest among
farmers to hold their wheat for niener
prices. The plan was worked up qule,iy
among the wheat raisers and their gen
eral support was promised. When every
thing was ready the scheme was given
wide exploitation and the market forth
with began to decline. Among the first
to sell futures were the millers OF Min
neapolis and other great -four centers.
The professionals on the Chicago board
of trade followed and soon 1t became the
fashion to bet that the hold your wheat
campaign would collapse. After the mar
ket had sold 15 or 20 cents the farmers
began to send their grain to market and
another break of 10 or is cents ensued.
The result was that the wheat raisers of
the whole country suffered and were
Obliged to take very smaller average
price for the crop Of that year than they
would II matters had been permitted to
take their natural course.
Gentlemen" agreements. In which .
bakers dozen or less spectators or fnan-
ciers become subscribers, frequently fall
to pieces on account OF the bad faith Of
one or more of the members OF the CO.
terie. How much more difficult It IL,
therefore, for a great number Of men to
stick together on any proposition involv-
ing such q scheme as holding back q
great crop covering twenty states. The
experiment has been tried several times
since the disaster that befell northwest
ern wheat growers, and on none Of these
occasions with success. Failure also at
tends movements to restrict acreage. The
rule among farmers or planters entering
Into such combinations y that the agree