davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-12

The Panama canal line. says writer in the Engineering Magazine. will he practically identical with that first adopted by the old Panama Canal Co and subsequently accepted by the new Panama Canal Co. There will certain iy be some notifications Of details of alignment, but in the main the French location was well considered and the canal will he built upon it. The total length Of the Panama canal between six fathom curves in the two oceans
 S 1909 miles. Of which about seven teen miles on the Caribbean side and SI2 miles "n the Pacific side, l. C.. prac- iically one-half the length of the canal. IS to be excayated through low mar<hy ground little above sea level. These two portions of the line constitute thc Atlantic and Pacific sea levels in the plans of the new Panama CanaI Co as well as of the former isthmian cana, commission. This is an important fea- ture of the project. especially in con sldering ultimately whether q sea level canal or canal with locks shall be built. for it indicates that in any event Q little more than one-naIf of the canal will be a sea level waterway. Will if then be advisable to give to the re- nainder Hess than half the length. the same freedom from restriction Io navi- gstion-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-12

For a time the market hesitated, chiefly owing to the opening of con gross, and the attacks of prominent operator, says Henry Clews, the finan- cier. The latter are now losing their force, and the fears of unfavorable railroad or antitrust legislation are also proving largely unfounded, for, as previously stated in these advices. there is little prospect of radical action during the present session of congress CT while the party in power remains. The railroads show perfect willingness to aid any legislation that will stop re- bates and secure equal treatment ot all shippers. and there is much better chance for legislation of this character than on the objectionable lines which sought to place the rate making power in the hands of the federal government. Nearly all the railroads are now han ding large traffic, and managers arc already complaining of an insufiiciency of ears to handle the freight that i. pressing. The Northern Securities de cision had no adverse effect even upon Union Pacific interests, partly because its effect had been anticipated and partly because there is q strong feeling of harmony among rival railroad inter
 -l.:I AL.
 ions count for little.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-12

of the sanctity of home life. The iconoclast's profane hands are ruth lessly laid upon our ancestors sap- bath observance and our forefathers doctrine of Do to others as you would have them do unto you They go fur ther than this. Those same profane hands are also snatchfng away our ancestral home enjoyments as We'll They are saying to modern man: Man, do not be an old fashioned granny. Do not think because your grandfathers found most of their en- joyment in the society of your grand mothers and your uncles and aunts that you have to find most of your enjoyment in the society of your wives and children. Do not forever be q stay-at-home. Come: let us build for you clubhouses. where you can find nightly fellowship with strong and brilliant men. Come out of that little hencoop of yours. If you want to give a reception to your friends. do not give it in your home It is too small. Hire big hall ill the center of the town. where you can receive in better style. There, instead of having. few cakes baked by your own hands and some ice cream which you made in your own freeZers, you can have q fine caterer furnish an elaborate sup per; instead of having your own daughter sing a simple song or your little boy recite q piece, you can have the finest of Orchestras furnish the music. If you want speaking, you can hire professional elocutiOnist to recite. This is an age of progress. The clubhouse, the public reception halls. the large dinners given in large downtown restaurants, just as cer- tainly mark the evolution of the hu- man race in pleasure as a locomotive train is an improvement over the old prairie schooner or the telegraph con- munication by electric wire is an i'm provemcnt over the cowboys express that forty years ago used to carry the
 mail from New York to San Francisco
 before the great Union Pacific rail road was built" '.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-12
THURSDAY, JANUARY F, 1905.

Because an expensive battleship may be removed from the field of action Dy an inexpensive torpedo, it by no means follows that control of the sea can be maintained by vessels differing radicals lv from the historical class, of which in our day the battleship is the type, says one who is in favor of big navy with lots of battleships.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-12
We Have Just Received

an elegant line of poultry. Native turkeys. 2jc to 21c; native geese and ducks. 2Jc: native roasting chickens. 1Sc: native fowls. 16c: western tur- keys. 2oc to e3c; western geese. 16r. We also have a large variety Sf sea
 food. FULTON Fish and Meat Mar tet. 25s-60-62 Cherry St. Phone sss-a
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-12
NOTICE

Owing to recent injuries Dr ]. K. poore will be unable to attend to his practice for some time and has assocI- sted with him Dr r. H. AIDee. recent .y house surgeon of the Massachusetts Generai Hospital
 Dp Pocre and Aloe will have of- Gee hours at 6 Center street from ! to 3 ?. m-. to D. h. Sundays by avpointDeut ely. N7.0
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-12

The Rev De Witt TaImase is not a believer in clubs. Tn a recent sermon he said: T depIcre also the iconc- cIssm which is rvbbing this country
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-12
COLDS CAUSE SORE THROAT

Laxative Promo 9uiaIne- the world wide ColI and Grip remendr. removes the cause Call for the full name and lock for signature of E. W. Grvve. Er
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-12

 mass of state corporations widely differing their eation orgnza ton and the laws which govern them .9' Corporation laws the condition the divorce laws of the different What legal for corporation state may another An action for which directors in state sought be indicted specifically permitted by the laws the which it. An attempt unite these basic and fundamental differences organization by similar enforced federal regulation mpraccb It is attempt to begin at the top and end the bottom rather than attempt TO BUILD SOUNDLY FROM THE BOTTOM UP. The of corporations Mr. Garfield comedies that
 hopeless look the different states for harmony in ega ton creating regulating state corporations He comedies that the remedy proceed from the NATIONAL government does that with these concessions attempt to have created corporation built upon foundation which is recog nzed and asserted by the department being bad make this built foundation sound and good by federal regulation WITH RESPECT TO THE ROOF very to the line of an absurdity.
 The story is old, but the application timely The cup coffee the breakfast table bd More but improved Sugar added It still bad The hot pot called into requion but the product still accord with the required for the that the founda ton right The coe the ingredient of which the liquid was made, was bad
 The time ard attention spent trying correct and make good that bad Of coffee time thrown The idea not brilliant but sound when suggested that FRESH CUP OF COFFEE BE MADE with ingredients The result satisfactory.
 We have corporations created by which desire sell charters Hence charters made FOR SALE They based laws which made fit the charters This of In other the laws good but they abused and violated The result the product created corporations is satisfactory the public The cup cf coffee is bad
 The national commissioner of corporations proposes make this coffee good BY AN EDICT from Washington. He proposes by good federal regulation procure the proper conduct of what he regards badly founded wrongly organized and improperly tained corporations. BETTER TRYING UP THE OLD
 
 INSTEAD HAVING FEDERAL REGULATION CORPORATIONS INcoRpoRATIoNf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-12
Savases Use Our Oil.

Natives of Uganda Africa. use Anericsn oil for anointing their shiny black bodies
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-12
ReIi1ious India

India is the most religious of lands. and its people the most religious of peopIes British Weekly.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-12
Unnecessary.

That old fellows not a bit polite. {" "He doesn't have to be-he's rich. !" Leader.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-12
Feet Remedy.

Chiiblains are relieved by paintiag 4ith . mixture of csllodioa
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-12

Like Making Love by Telephone
 Your true coquette understands the subtIe art of kissing with her eyes- N. Y Press
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-12
eimtfne Fact

Poisonous noIlusks rsrify the vatse Iu which thev live
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-12
Tutoring

Individuals or classes. Arithmetic. Bookkeeping. Mathematics of any grade, also Languages. H. 5. Culliver, II. A. (Yale)
 51 WALNUT STREET.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-12
UMBRELLAS for>>
 EVERYBODY.

The; prices run from 39c to $l5. Just , imagine, the variety we have grea'er3 than ever before. If you want q socm umbrella to use or give away. you save money by buying 1t from 'he manufacturer. Bear in mind that we make all our own Umbrellas and spll them at rock bottom prices. Ever! umbrella is warranted. We will keep ill repair free of charge for years
 TRUNKS, DRESS SUIT CASES.
 The best assortment to be seen in 'iie city. Prices the lowest. Cant tei' you all the good things we have III 'nls limited space. We want your traae' Be convinced: give them look: we as sure you our line and prices will pc .o your advantage. Trunks marked anu delivered free.
 153 Bank St. opposite, Waterbury Na' ss1zf.t:3s tionaIRspk, Waterbury Umbrella and Trunk AllS',
 Umbrellas and Trunks and Bags re- paired and recovered at very reasoha' ble prices. Telephone 119-o.
 Keys of every description fitted and sold.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-12
PUBLIC CONFIDENCE.

A most essential factor in business ,s to gain first, and hold firm ,,i aitpr- pr words the confidence of the public. By giving the purchaser full va value ,.t;oh you cement general good feeling whacn Ia everlasting. If advanced orders are . criterion we certainly have gained ths sought for goal. We take your monument order now and set the 1oo in the cemetery in early spring Ike, member, the low winter prices SUI prevail. Fireplace goods and plumb ers' supplies.
 CHARLES A. JACKSON & CD
 77o-274 Bank Street
 Manufacturer and ImportsrA
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-26
Sd,ifisnndDrihtcn.

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-26
NbfnhltStngc Der Sampfcr Uun Nclu
Wurf.

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-26
%crmiid)tc tclcerapbiid)c ScpcihcH

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-26
Snrd)laufcnorr Strufcnbahnuaaeuif

Surdlnufcnocr Strufcnbahn,uaaeulf.
oicnit 5luiidcn Dem a,lien Gnos
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-26
II. e a p itel I.

~Naron prettall mar e6en i'm BE.
Ch eriffe, iein 3immer gu Der.
o. Iafen. nm 6errn b. 2iebsns
ftein aufsuiuden, ais Gp0nS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-26

Ntpnprin3 ais u 0 B I
h d te r. Sin armes pertriippeltes
MGoten in MDIsoprf, prpptnd Sdts
fen, ipanote iid an bic Srait beg osuts
f6en 8ronprinsen nit Der Sttte um
GepGbrung Der Gielomittel CUR BE
fhoifuug zines fiinitlihen getnss.
9oraufbin puroen benz Wldoden aus
Der trpnprin3li4en Sdatulle 100 War'
ousge3dblt.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-03-31
PEACE RUMoRS DO NOT
AFFECT JAP ATTITUDE.

Toxic, March 30.-Various rumors of
peace negotiations, emanating from
Europe and the United States have
been published and commented on
mere, but they do not affect the atti-
tude of the Japanese government and
the people toward war. The press re-
echoes the determination Of Japan TO
push vigorously military operations,
uDmoved by discussions in Russia or
elsewhere. Field Marshal Oyama's
army. it is declared, will continue the
forward movement and give Russia no
breathing moment.
One paper declares fresh levies of
troops are constantly departing for the
front, the lines of transportation eX-
tending into northern Manchuria and
the fighting columns following the re-
firing Russians northward.
1t Is reported that the Russians plan
to abandon the Island of Shakhalin
when the harbor is free of ice. The
Russians are strengthening their de-
fensive positions north of the Tumen
river. in Korea, in the vicinity Of
and at points on the rail-
road near Minguta, one hundred and
sixty miles north of Kirrin.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-03-31
WAS FIRED UPON
AND THRASHED
BEING COMPELLED TO
TENDER RESIGNATION AND
PROMISE TO LEAVE YAzoo CITY
NEVER TO RETURN-REFERREp
TO CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION.
BY Associated Press.

Washington, March 3d.. Hornsby,
a young negro who twice passed the
civil service examination and mad
been appointed to clerkship's posi-
ton in the postofice at Yazoo City,
Miss, has complained that he is pre-
vented from holding the position on &C
count of the brutality of the white citi-
zens of Yazoo City. The case has been
referred to the civil service commits
sion.
According to the negro's story he
was fired upon at the postofice, after
which white patrons of the Office
thrashed him several times when he
was going between the Office and his
home. This resulted in his resignation
but he took the examination for the
vacancy caused by the resignation,
against three other negroes and one
white man, and was again appointed
When returning to the Office he was
set upon and taken to an old mill
where some suggested drowning and
others suggested whipping. He prom
ised to write OUT his resignation AMI
leave YaZoo City, never to return. The
resignation was sent 20 Washington
and Hornsby followed it to make the
complaint.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-03-31
HORRIBLE CRIME
OF SIX NEGROES
THREE CAPTURED AND IDENTI-
FLED MAKE CONFESSION
DUPLICATING THE
OTHERS.
BY Associated Press

UniontOwn, Pa, March 30.-Charged
with holding up and assaulting Mrs.
Belle Mcneil, a white woman, six ne
groes of UniontOwn were arrested and
held to await trial at court The crime
was one of the most daring ever CON-
mitted in Uniontown. Last night
while Mrs. Mcneil and Raymond
Wright, both of this place were walk
ing on Reese avenue. about II o'clock
they were attacked by a gang of ne.
groes, one of whom held a revolver
at Wrignts head, while the others
rifled his pockets. The negroes then
assaulted Mrs. Mcneil repeatedly,
holding Wright prisoner In the mean
time. one of them holding a revolver
at mis- head
Six negroes were captured to-day
and Mrs. Mcneil identified three of
them.
Three of the negroes after thei-
identification confessed, duplicating
the others.
No time was lost in giving them
hearing at which all were held for
trial and committed to jail.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-03-31
JAPS DETERMINED
TO PUSH THE WAR
General Oyan1s viii
Give Russian Army
NO Breathing
Moment.
FRESH LEvIEs OF TROOPS ARE
CONSTANTLY LEAVING JAPAN
FOR THE FRONT RUSSIANS
PLAN TO ABANDON sHAKHALIN
ISLAND JAPANESE SCOUTING
PARTIES ACTIVE BELOW HAIR
BIN.
BY Associated press.

London. March 30.-Peace talk is
prevalent everywhere, hut official cir
.cles deny positively that negotiations
have been commenced. The foreign
Office knows nothing. 1t is quite evil
dent, however, that while the first
definite step may be taken at any mo-
ment any evidence further than those
already indicated may be postponed
indefinitely
Baron Hayashi, the Japanese minis
ter said to the Associated Press to-
day. "A cession OF territory and an III
demnity are the only points negotiable
as the Japanese ante-bellum demands
have already been secured by Japan. +"
Hayashi says the special finance COM
missioned said today that the war has
cost between two hundred and fifty
and three hundred million dollars the
first year, and estimated the cost at
three hundred and Atty million dollars
for the present year
1T would be unprecedented in the
history of great wars That no indem-
nifty and no territory should be given
up by the vanquished" Said he
though it is beyond my province 20
discuss terms OF peace. That Japan
will waive either cession of territory
or indemnity Il cannot say.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-03-31
KILLED HUSBAND
WIFI A RATCHET
DEED COMMITTED WHILE MAN
LAY ASLEEP IN Bed MO-
TIVE UNKNOWN.
BY Associated Press.

Pittsburg, March SO.-Michael Ma
vackovich, an Austrian laborer was
murdered at his home while he Law
sleeping in a bed in his room at 3O15
Smallman street, early to-day, by his
wife, Annie. The crime was a brutal
one. the woman using Ratchet. It
was discovered an hour later by a
boarder, who notified the police. The
woman and seventeen foreigners were
arrested ana locked up in the Pennsyl-
vania avenue station, where the police
later obtained a confession from Mrs.
NovackoVich. The motive for the
crime is not known.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-03-31
Action o. Roosevelt
TeIegraPhed to an
Of the Hayfien
Governors.
PRESIDENT MORALES SEES IN
ACTION OF UNITED STATES A
SOLUTION TO ALL DIFFICULT.
TIEs-PREsENcE OF DIXIE WILL
PREVENT UPRISING AT MONTE
cRFsTI.
By Associated Press.

New York, March 30-Captain No
r1ondo, commanding the. Calabria with
the Italian charge d'afairs, Luigi Cam
btaso, visited Foreign Minister San
ches Wednesday afternoon, cables the
Herald's correspondents at Santo Do
mingo. They presented to the minis
ter written demand for Satisfaction
OF the Italian claims under the Domin-
lean guarantee in view of the failure
of the American senate to ratffy the
treaty. Mr.. Sanches showed them a
bulletin announcing President Roose-
Velt's approval of the modus Vivendf
and explained the plan. He said that
Mr.. Dawson was momentarily expect
ing official confirmation from Wash
ington. Captain Morfoudo then asked
for written statement which San
ches promised Thursday.
The Italian commander and the
charge d'affairs both expressed their
satisfaction, Captain Moriondo ex-
planning that he anew nothing of the
modus vivendi when he sailed The
captain said on parting, Our stay
here viii be doubtless brief. in view
of the satisfactory American arrange
ments.'
Soon afterwards Mr.. Dawson receiv-
ed official confirmation that the modus
vivendi had been approved, ana has
tened to show it to Foreign Minister
Sanches.
News of President ROoseyelt's &C
ton was telegraphed by President
Morales to all the provincial govern
Ors. and extra editions were issued by
the Santo Domingo newspapers.
This important event." said Nor
ales. "opens the way to smooth diff
culties ana relieve a critical situation.
The reported revolution at Monte
Cristi gives me no concern. / dis
credit the report but am telegraphing
to the governors of the interior prov
inces to be watchful.
with the Dixie and United States
marines at Monte Cristi an uprising II
impossible in that port. II there were
a serious movement in the interior 1
would know of it.
"If there is a revolution | will per-
sonally go to suppress it, but with
the modus vivendi in operation none
can make Roadway.
THE Calabria's return was ordered
before the plan for the modus vivenOf
was known. The Italian government
will not be entirely satisfied"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-03-31
JAPANESE SCOUTING
PARTIES ARE ACTIVE

Hardin. March 30-Japanese scout
ing parties are active trying to pierce
the screen OF Russian vanguard posts
and develop the disposition and
strength of positions. There was a
smart brush yesterday wnen General
Mistchenko found the japanese were
pressing forward. The Russians re-
piled without uncovering their posi-.
tions.
II is stated that Japanese reinforce
ments are constantly arriving.
Recent fighting has shown the adj
nature of the Japanese meth
DDS of gathering information. Every
infantry detachment moving to attack
or occupying a new position, carried a
wire previously attached to a battery
and the movements of troops were
speedily reported from the advance
lines.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-03-31
BIG FORTUNE
is AT STAKE
wv CHILDREN SPIRITED AWAY
eHos HOME OF FATHER BY
RELATIVES AND ARE
TAKEN WEST.
81 Associated press


to- March 50.-The Republican
70 Ao-1a1town, W. Va. comes
~ -.-s Lar Sarah and Mary Harti-
h .,--.- and II years. respective
: ---.s o- Dr.. William Hartigan.
-. 49,. .alsgon and professor in
49, 81. Sig lei. West Virginia have
re- ---- and brought to Den
-t- -s,,,- '-a. as',ie for the custody of
f---,s,- mes Is promised. as large
.s--r- 4. -. 20 are at stake. The
~ -5-5-t -e.e-liued he shall secure
-. A., T,-ie.. Certain relatives of tae
r-.9 a. -. I. Harrison are just as deter
a. Ia, ne children shall be taken
rsas ne -.acher. An estate
t---.- Ssy'sa is the bone of con
The lille ones who were
a. .. -"ay from the fathers home.
So -. - tais estate. This is The
-. M these children have been
from thsir father