davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-19
EvENTS-

May 17, IS, 19. 2O--St Joseph's May festival at Eagles hall.
 May 1o-Promenade and concert by Waterbury Military band at Columbus hall. Naugatuck.
 May 1p-Reception and dance giv- en by Miss Nellye T. Reeds dancing academy at Leavenworth hall.
 May 25-Shirt waist promenade by the Friendly Three at Judds hall, Oak vile.
 May 25-Promenade and dance by the Merrimac A. C. at Hamilton hall. Mill Plain
 May 26-"Smiles and Tears and Sucl, Like by the pupils of Notre Dame convent at Polls theater.
 May 27-Fourteenth annual reception by Gaelic Literary society at G. A. R. hall
 May 3o-Fifth annual excuviop os MeQimac Athletic cIul to Anove] park
 May 30-Fourth annual picnic by the South End Social club. Grand horse racinE.
 May 3o-Dance at Christoforo Co lembo society hall. Little Italy, Ssugatuck. for benefit of the society.
 June 2+Promenade and social by the Echo Social club at new hall. Si- mosnsilIe.
 Jane 3-second annoaIz picnic fU Div1nsor No A O H-. It Tro.tsas park Sports and I-ish rsmes.
 June 7-oecond annual vaudeville ent1kmlumsnt by watef0ufy Loral. No e4 TheatricsI 9t1se EmpIeye8 as rslrs theatsr.
 June 3g-Receptiea by se-setie St 1eon Bapeiste at Leavenwoeth hall-
 oeDf "a. a. zl- . 9 S-0n fasa- BoDo1 fair ef e c. 111 neUG Q '. C.
 n oe@9as s0n c eg11UDoe u10 e - nG1z0 = e11H = - = 2 [
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-19
TALE OF SCOTCH pEseRTER
Promotion Being Too Slow Decamped in Full View of His
 Regiment.

Gossiping about King Edwards deer. stalking excursion to Glen Quoich, a writer in the Tatler says: Quoicb near by Is chiefly famous through i, small island being the residence of the wild outlaw. Even Macphee When quite youth Ewen had joined the army. but promotion being too slow to meet his ambitious ideas Even one day coolly left the ranks and deserted in full view of the regiment on parade
 Ewen took to the hills. but when his whereabouts became known . file of soldiers went 10 arrest him. He wal captured and marched. heavily hand. cufed. to the steamer. The vessel had barely started when Even sud. denly bent down. throwing aside his captors. and then. springing overheard. bounded away with the bullets whist ling about his ears. By leaping . precipice he got clear away and burst his hAndeuhs upon s rock
 After a time he built hut upon the island in Loch Quoich. opposite the lodge. but finding his life rather lone. some. he crossed the hills to a neigh boring glen. He spied . buxom lassie of 4 whom he already knew. and with out more ado he popped her on q back and ran of with her to his island home Here they were married. she bore him Ave children and proved . second Helen Aacsregor Even val monarch of all he surveyed. he never paid rent 90 . neighborine farmer seized his stock Ewen's uife vaa equa, to the occasion. she got bold ol . gun and drove the party avay-
 Later on messeussrs of the lav ap' proached the island to capture her hus- bad but tbsy were isnonmisusly pul te flight ey . fss ef NsA Macpose't vsl4'dhSe&sl vone5s Dst the esvo- tipa vas ef ns svsil; Dssr 1neuon| 1fs1 h De1Dea
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-19

witnesses. Thomas J. Connors. general superintendent for Armour & Co.,. was indicted for seeking to influence the testimony of former employees.
 Four officials of the Schwarxschild & Sulzberger company. member of the trust, were indicted for obstructing q United States marshal in serving a subpoena on an employee of that con cern.
 Edwin B. Fish. the employee in ques- tion, suddenly concluded that his health demanded a trip to Canada.
 J. A. McNaughton of Omaha. trafnc manager for Cudahy & Co.. was an- other employee wanted badly as a grand fury witness. His presence was promised, but he. too. heard the call of the sea and. it is said. Is now doing Europe.
 Others who found that their physical condition required a change of scene are George n. Roberts, manager of the beef department of Hammond X Co.,: James Brenpan. department manager of Swift & Co. and George Marples of the Cudahy company. who are all re- cuperating In Europe: C. V. B-echt of one Of the St. Louis companies. who is having an outing in South America. and Harry Carr. manager of the pfovi- sion department of ore of the Chicago companies. who is enjoying the air of Canada. A dozen or % more of traflic and department managers ssd ether important trust onicials have also found if necessary to repair their vast cd constitutions In the Dominion and secret service men report that many of these have also concluded q change of name heal;hfui. Thus Richard " Howes. department manager for swifs & Co. is said to be known as William yackson over the border. while Irving A. Want. assistant treasurer. and A. R. Fay. trafic manager. both Of the same company. are known ia. Canada as plain John Adams and Mir. Harris. In fact. the more the federal grand jury wauss a witness the more the object q their desire yesrns for some sylvan re- treat where business ahzirs do pot worry and United ststes marsbals trouhle not
 IL Es true tbsf none of theee meD hA1 been actually surpcensed wifh the ex- cepsisn cf Fssh and ese ~ twe s(AeFA Tne rese lsd pef vail fR satpseooA 7he nese eDes lhat tbe U1n1 }W5 e1- ptuonu1 c 01n1Ee 6R CT pr>1enEe 0 011 o1uo11 . - - c oo -
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-19
Miscellaneous.

I oST-Cen,'s gold watch. open face. b. H tween Scovil Bridge and East mais street by way of Cole street. Finder will receive reward by returning to Democrat office. 5-l7-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-19

I osT-Gsld ring. amethyst and pssrl L setting. between Pleasant and Liberty streets. Finder please return to psnoesss otfics. z- 5-l7-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-19

| osT-Purse containing sum of mensy D and car tickets. between Wall avsrus and Hayden street. Finder viH receive sSard ty returning 10 Democrat office.
 S-i7-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-19

WANTED-5oo laddies with their las.
 IN s:es 10 attend Court Hamilton ! dance and supper at Hamilton hall. Mill Pain. Friday evening, May 26. 1905. Ad- mission 25 cents each person. Supper free. 5-le-6
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-19
We'll psna

-At ssy nfe.- snsped the Russtas sDIdier e be dashei through Manchuris fev miIo ahea1 cf fhe purs1ing JaDs. -this 1ong run Uiu eause us to be yeu oounnnA
 Tn tnGns1 sns orny bu1Dm. - 4r(1nv o Uo Unu1Du6 - - 0rC VI Glfu(unrns 1lRl lrA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-19
FOR RElT.

Tlo RENT-Tsnement of 3 rooms. h. l quire A Stone street. 5-l5-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-19

EOR RENT-Tenement of 4 rooms, 3rd I floor. all improvements. Inquire 56 Wo!cott street. 5-l8.3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-19
FOUND
On the North Side Of Croou

A good complexion- clear skin. healthy action of the pores ,These con slI he found by calling on yp K VI. kIeiDerke af room l5 CItisens' bank building. entrance at s NorSb Xnin street Phone 1074.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-19

WANTED-Two or three unturni.hed
 " rooms. Address Box 28. Postoffice. stating price. 5-l9-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-19
.PENNY.A.W0|Rl'll][|I ADVS.)
LATE WANTS.

WANTED--C Good live agents for an old
 " and well established Health and Ac. cident Insurance Co. Apply Al Apothe- carries Hall. 5-lo-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-19
FOR SALE.

Teaem~ss hsuse .. eDueA nivogu11o street ngw peyiuB q DGR cqnk - 0NW WiIl son luf mrk lDluIQ 0m 34 = l[ |p
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-19

T osT-Ysur sppe,i,ep We'll dsn'i 60 ss D dosing to get # back. but just try stop ping your cold dinners for while and @: your dinners CT lunches at Avery'a ep- posise csstie's market. # will savs hsslth and dcciors biIA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-19
VLADIVOSTOK NEXT
Russians Order P Foreign Agents
 to Quit Siberian Port.
JAPANESE EXpECTEDTO INVEST TOWN
&ejestvensky Sailing North, With Supply Junks Waiting at kwang- chan Bay-May Slip Past
 T0go at FormOsa.

Togo at FormOsa.
 WASHINGTON. May 19.-Richard 6. Greener, American commercial agent at vladivostok, has cabled the state department that all the foreign commercial agents there have been asked to leave vladivostok fortress and are given permission to reside in the cities of the maritime provinces. Mir. Greener himself has left vladiyos- kok for Haborowsk. It is reeaffed here that similar measure was adopted by the Russian authorities at Port Arthur at the beginning of the investment of that place by the Japanese land and sea forces. and hence it is assumed that vladivostok is expected to become a center of the seat of war very soon.
 A special report from Singapore. Straits Settlement. says that the Rus sian fleet has been seen l2O miles northeast of Cape varella, coast' of Anam, by the captain and crew of the British steamer Hong Wan I.
 The German steamer Segovia has re. ported sighting forty-two Russian ships forty miles from Varella, steaming slowly north. ' dsa,e irs i
 It was about 500 miles from the Southern part of the island of Formosa, where it has been asserted Admiral Togo may give battle. It is doubtful if the fleet can make more than about 200 miles day.
 ( A report from Tokyo says that the departure of Vice Admiral Rojestven- sky from Honkobe bay northward re- news the popular expectation of na- val action in the near future.
 It is the opinion Of some that Rojest- vensky may make a demonstration in the vicinity of the islands Of Formosa and the Pescadores and then enter the PacIdc en route for viadivostok.
 From General Oku's headquarters a special report comes that at noon yes terday a Russian force consisting of three or four companies of infantry. seven or eight squadrons of cavalry and three or four guns appeared north of Changtu from the direction of Feng- hua. After firing several rounds from the battery of guns they retreated in q northerly direction.
 At Kwangchau hay provision junks are said to be waiting for the Russis n feet. The bay is the most northward of French prosecutions or the Chinese sea and the last port which Rojest- veusky can select for his final depar- ture to meet the Japanese. IL has 2 6ne anchorage and a sheltered chan mel where a large fleet may ride in safety.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-19

en against Mrs Want and Mrs. Howe they were on the eve of departure for Europe to join their husbands.
 In the meantime prices of meat re- main as high as before and the tribute gathering from both ends of the line and the middle continues.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-19
YOUR WIFE NOT WELL ]?

YOUR WIFE NOT WELL? Before trying so-called blood puri- tiers and drugs. give her bracing drive behind good horse and save doctors and drug bills. Young man, you need not wait till you are married, the young lady will appreciate good turnout. We keep them, single or double.
 c. D. PINNEY,
 8 SCOvILL STREET.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-19
A wearir. Life.

"rhis servant girl problem will make me old before my time"
 "Bothers you. too. does itf.'
 Indeed it does. If have1an NGll maid my husband is a~a3 all tht time and if have . pretty one hs is as home ali the time. and daren'i % away; so there 1t is---Royal Masa- zine.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-19

SToP paying rsr, when you can buy sn - up-to-es;s Q fsaily keuss within 10 minutes ~alx of the scoviil Mfg. Wsfsr- bury Mfg. and Geek shop. for $500. eriy $500 cash balance al 5 percent. the osnsr lives GU; of sewn and ~snis 10 ssl. sks house has I4 rooms with al inprsvs0eutsL eniy built 6 ysas. You can mako $I7e . year for the use of $500. inestrs pan1ei T. Farriu g,en Ne. 4io East Main sfrses-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-19

(,oYLE'S rssuurani ss centsr strsst. has V tesn re-opsnsd under tho manage nent of E. L. Bolster. the yell known caieier ~ho sill conduct an urss-da,s restaurant Regular meals. Conc In and see us-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-19
Yxpensive Collecting.

Well. well Goodley. I'm surprised ct you, How did you get into this condifion!-
 Couldn't help it- Met Brace 01g an asked him for that fhieD dolsar F. owed me. Had to buy half dozhen drinks fore he'd give it to me.--Philadelphis Prooa
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-19

WANTED-Ceess Feather Beds imme- W diately. Highest cash pricsx. Ad. dress C. F. Dickinson. General Delivery. Waterbury. Si3-6
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-19

L'OR SALE-First class meat and Rro- ! cery store. located in NorIh end. do- ing geod business. first class fixtures. Good reason for selling. Address store" care Democrat office, 5-l6-6
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-19
WHQgED.

WANT ED-Nork to do by ths day or
 " job by two competent first c.ass carpenters. Orders may bs left at 4i5 South Main street. in shoe store. 5-i8-5
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-19

WANTED-The people 10 know t they
 W have not $7 for ion of ceal they can geta big hassot Otto coka from thsis grocsr for dims. 5-t7.6
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-19
FOR SHLE.

LAcR SALE-Oa Field street. l2 room II house. with lot 6oxioo at reasonable price, good place to build block. Ad- dres: "cwner" Democrat office. 5-i8-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-19

WANTED-Contracts or jobbing by .
 w competent carpenter. ali work prompt ly attended to. Martin Soborg. 50 CheUy avenue. City. S-o-n
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-19

EoR SALE = Leam. Inquire at York I State Butter Store. i92 South Matn street. 5-l7-3
Newport daily independent., 1905-03-11
TEXARKANA MAY GET
 COTTON BELT OFFICES.

Texarkana, March 10. News has been received here from Gal weston saying that the Texas court of civil appeals at that place had finally handed down the long-looked-for decision in the famous Tyler-Cotton Belt re- moval cases, which involved the removal of the Cotton Belts gen. eral offices from Tyler to Texar- kama, and that the decision was in favor of Texarkana.
 It is now the general belief here that the offices will be To- cated in Texarkana within the next AS hours and probably sooner than that, as it is understood the Cotton Belt people are not dis posed to take any chances with the Tyler people such as might result from unnecessary delay.
Newport daily independent., 1905-03-11
WILL NOT TEST
 ANTITRUST BILL.
Insurance Companies Will Prob- ably Retire From Arkansas
 in a Body.

New York, March 10.-The special committee having under consideration the Arkansas in- surance situation has referred the matter to a full meeting of the National Board of Fire Un- derwriters, called to meet in New York next Monday.
 It is understood that the com- mittee will recommend that the companies withdraw from Arkansas in a body March 23, when the antitrust law becomes effective. Although advices by counsel are that the antitrust law is undoubtedly unconstitu- tional, the companies seem to prefer withdrawal rather than incur the expense and annoyance of prosecution, which would fol- low an infraction of the law.
Newport daily independent., 1905-03-11
PLAYED THE RACES,
 BECAME DEFAULTER.

St. Louis, March 10. Wright A. Salter, aged p, formerly of Bald Knob, Ark, a clerk in the postoffice sub-station at the Planters house, has been ar- rested for embedding $370 in postoffice funds, was released by United States Commissioner Bab- bitt on $500 bond.
 Shortly before he gave bond friends of Salter made good his dedication, the money being turned over to Postoffice 1nspec- tor Reid by R. J. Charlton, an employe of the Planters hotel. : Salter admitted to the postoffice official that he misappropriated the funds to play the races. in a handbook conducted in a Chest nut street cigar store.
Newport daily independent., 1905-03-11

proved to be very interesting.
 Development of the Taste for Nonsense, Mrs. c. R. Hite.
 Paper, Mother Goose" Mrs. R. T. Robertson.
 Paper, "Wit and Humor, :" Miss Pearl Martin.
 Five Minute Papers Oliver Wendell Holmes, Mrs. R. M. Johnson.
 Mark Twain, Mrs. L. E. Will lis.
 Joel Chandler Harris, Mrs. w. B. Bevens.
 The club will hold an open ses- sion on Friday next in the home of Mrs. c. H. Wilmans. The next regular meeting will be held on March "A with Mrs. s. M. .Beattie.
Newport daily independent., 1905-03-11

AT THE SIGN OF THE STAR YOU APPAPr1
 FOR MEN AND BOYS.-'GET THE HABIT" @v-S2
Newport daily independent., 1905-03-11
JAPANESE TROOPS
 AGAIN VICTORIOUS.
Mukden, the Last Stronghold of Russians, Fell Into Hands of Enemy Friday-Awful
 Sacrifice of Life.

Mukden, March 10. -Mukden is now in the hands of the Jap anese and Oyama's first great objective has been accomplished after a prolonged and desperate battle.
 A single terse sentence from ToRio saying that the Japanese entered the ancient capital at 10 o'clock today and a confirmatory dispatch from Yinkow are all that is known.
 Kuropatkin is in full retreat, but the fate of his army is still in doubt.
 The extent of the disaster to Kuropatkin's army is as yet un- known, but the most sinister re- ports receive credence and the public believe that Oyama has succeeded in closing the iron ring around at least a large DOT tion of the army.
 Even from the east Gen. Ku- roki pushed through until Flu Pass, less than eight miles east, where the Hun bends sharply to the northward, was under the Japanese guns.
 The opening in the net was then only twelve miles wide and nothing but miracle, in the opinion of many experts, could then have saved the situation.
 All accounts agree that the battle yesterday must have been fought under dreadful conditions. A dust storm of hurricane vio-l fence was blowing, concealing friend and foe, while through the opaque yellow veil the streams of wounded and camp followers plodded northward.
 At last all classes seem to have joined in the common grief.
 All hope of Kuropatkin waiting for an opportune moment to strike and convert defeat into victory has been abandoned even by the military critics and the papers in a dolorous strain chron- icle the last and worse reverse to the Russian arms.
 The only consolation they find is that the Russian troops have been conquered by wonderful foe, declaring there is something uncanny about the desperate ex- pedient which the Japanese suc- cessfully employed at Diushan- tan when during the storm the Japanese lines actually faced about, apparently firing into their own reserves, deceiving the Russians and backing into the Russian wire entanglements be- fore the ruse was discovered. History, military men say, does not parallel such desperate, fopo+io ,l volOr
Newport daily independent., 1905-03-11
MON. & TUES. MARCH 13 & IA

The great Grierson, represent ing the J. w. Losse merchant tailoring firm. Headquarters at Chas. Meyers Great Bargain Store. 70
Newport daily independent., 1905-03-11
SAME OLD STORY
 IS AGAIN RETOLD.
Unfaithful Wife, Has Lover, Husband Gets Wise, Also Shotgun, Then There's
 a Funeral.

Pine Bluff, March 10. James M. Cantrell, young white man about twenty-five years of age, was shot and instantly killed by Dr. G. A. Mccormick, a promi- nent physician of Jefferson Springs, a small town on the Valley road between here and Little Rock Wednesday night at \8 o'clock.
 Dr. Mccormick emptied both arrels of a double -barreled shot, n into Cantrell's body at close ige and the young man died taRtly. It is another case of
 troubles in which the
 f the home came to the hands of an an-
 rmick says he had
 chat Cantrell and his
 Were too intimate for some
 but that all traps he had
 to catch them failed to work Sila Wednesday night. That lternoon Dr. Mccormick told lis wife that he would be com Ipelled to go to Kearney on train No. 66, which icelhaaarp haaarpassed through Jefferson $. Fygs about 5:3O o'clock. N
 He disappeared and his wife thought he he had done as he said he would do. Instead of going off on the train, however, Dr. Mccormick went out of town only short distance and about nightfall came hack. He brought with him a doublesbarreled shot gun and lay in wait in the rear yard to await developments.
 After dark he saw young Can- trell come in the back way and go up on the back porch of his house. The doctor advanced to meet him and at close range pulled both triggers of the gun. The shots entered the young mans chest and abdomen and he fell to the porch dead. Then Dr. Mccormick gave himself up to a deputy sheriff.
Newport daily independent., 1905-03-11
WALL PAPER.

Jackson, the paint and wall pa- per man. Don't be afraid to give him a trial. He will sur prise you. 69b4w
Newport daily independent., 1905-03-11
IN SOCIETY,". .~p>~N~1N~NH~~~
THE WOMAN'S CLUB.

The Woman's club met with Mrs. c. H. Wilmans on Friday afternoon. Owing to the ab- sence of the president, Mrs. l.. E. Willis occupied the chair.
 The program which follows
Newport daily independent., 1905-03-11

Read the Daily and Weekly Independent.
Newport daily independent., 1905-03-11
NOTICE.

On account of the salary bill the tax books will positively close Apri' 10.
 H. s. SIMMONS, 64btd Collector.
Newport daily independent., 1905-03-11
TO THE JACKSON
 COUNTY TEACHERS.

The law fixes the time for pub- lie examinations and requires teachers to attend if they desire license, denying the county eX- aminer the right to grant private examinations, except under cer- tain restrictions.
 There will be no private exam nations granted, except accord ing to law; and my policy then will be to make private examina- tions a little harder than the regular examinations.
 Respectfully,
 GEO. R. HOPKINS,
 County Examiner. Newport, Ark, Mch. 8, '05.
Newport daily independent., 1905-03-11

The ladies of the Methodist church will have their flower ba- gar in the parlors of Hazel Hotel Friday afternoon, March 31, and ask the ladies of Newport to save them their orders for all kinds of potted plants and young rose bushes. Orders for cut flowers will be taken by Mesdames John w. Wallace, Sam Taggart, c. E. Crook and T. B. Stewart. 70d6t
The Palatka news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1905-07-21
Summer Training School.

County superintendent t. X.
Tucker has sent the following circu-
lar letter to the News for publica-
ton, with the statement that he
trusts all of Putnam county's teach
ers that can possibly do so will show
their appreciation by attending
Gainesville, Fla, July 10, 1905.
by direction of the State Board
of Education and Board of Control
the Teachers Summer Training
School was opened on Monday, July
10th, in the buildings of the East
Florida Seminary, Gainesville hav-
ing been selected as the location of
the State University.
Sat this school an excellent Oppor-
tunity is afforded all persons desir-
ing to prepare for state certificates;
first, second and third grade certifi-
Gates; and primary life certificates.
Thorough training in practical
methods will be given by faculty
of nine experienced instructors
Board, including room and lights,
will be furnished for twelve dollars
($l2.00) a month. No other charges,
but teachers must bring pillows, bed
linen, towels, etc.
Write to the undersigned, stating
by what train you will arrive, and
arrangements will be made to meet
you at the depot.
IL. w. BUCHHoLz, Principal"
The Palatka news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1905-07-21
The School Meeting.

The meeting of citizens of Election
Precinct No. |, called to name three
trustees of the proposed new school
district, as well as to name the
amount of tax levy for the district,
met in the Auditorium last Friday
night. The attendance was good, =,
The meeting was organized by the
election of DR.. &. F. Sprague as
chairman and Paul C. Smith, secre-
tary
A. p. DeWolf, @. L. Chamberlln
and j. ]. McGrady were unanimous
ly named as the candidates for trus-
tees, and the amount of the levy for
the special school district was
named at two mills.
1t was explained that the total
assessed valuation of the proposed
district would be, approximately,
$4,000, of which about $4,000 is in
Crescent City and about $4,000 will
come from the Atlantic Coast Line
Railway, leaving about $4,000 as the
assessed value of other property in
the district. This valuation on two
mill levy would give an income of
$40 per year for the schools.
The election has been called for
Saturday, August 5th,