davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-04
Table Linens.

A fascinating line of New crisp. snowy Table Linens which have beer, carefully selected from the cream of America's choicest importations, will be liberally reduced during this Sale, because we were fortunate enough to get them at figure little above manu. facturers prices.
 Read the brief descriptions, then come and see the goods. FULL BLEACHED TABLE DA- MASKS in variety of designs. regular 25c quality.
 January Sale Price 1Sc a yard. r inch BLEACHED DAMASK. heavyweight, also q lot of man. ufacturers remnants in ?. ? 1-2 and 5 yard lengths, regular price 4oc a yard.
 January Sale Price 34c a yard. ALL LINEN BLEACHED DA- MASK, best soc and 59c quail ties.
 January Sale Price 43c yard HEAVY ALL LINEN BLEACH. ED DAMASK. regular 6o1sc quality,
 buliuOlt SSuIC llCC c~C l Nul U EXTRA WEIGHT ALL LINEN DAMASK. one of the best 75c values in the market.
 January Sale Price Gle yard FINE BLEACHED SATIN DAM ASK. designs are new and par ticularly handsome, regular S9c value,
 January Sale Price I3c yard 5 PIECES SPECIALLY GOOD S1.0O DAMASk.
 January Sale Price Soc yard CREAM DAMASK. half linen. regular 333c quality. .
 January Sale Price clc a yard BEST 79c QUALITY CREAM DOUBLE DAMASK.
 January Sale Price 63c yard HEAVY ALL LINEN DAM ASK. regular 59c quality.
 January Sale Price ,45c q yard
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-04
Towels.

Our Towel values for this sale we consider to be by far the best we've ever offered. Particular attention has been given tue popular priced lines as you will note from the fol lowing quotations: HEMMED HUCK TOWELS. -ta- January Sale Price 414c each FENCED HUCK TOWELS,
 January Sale Price 51sc each HEMMED HUCK TOWELS.
 January Sale Price 6kc each EXTRA LARGE HEMMED HUCk TOWELS; these are classed as seconds but run all most as perfect as many so- called tirsts in 10c quality.
 January Sale Price 7iac each Good Quality Heavy Union Huck Towels. =. ,,...
 January Sale Price Sc 12hc QUALITY HUCK TOW ELS, hemmed or hemstjtched,
 January Sale Price 10c each HEMMED AND HEMSTITCHED HUCK TOWELS, 1Jc and lie qualities.
 January Sale Price 12Rc each EXTRA LARGE SIZE LINEN HUCK TOWELS, 21c quality. '' January Sale Price 16c each BROWN LINEN FRICTION TOWELS; they are becoming more popular every day: for bath or factory use there is no better towel to be had, regular price 121sc,
 January Sale Price 10c each
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-04

27S90 SEAAIED SHEETS, of heavy unbleached cotton, regu- lar price 42c.
 January Sale Price 35c each 72x9O SEANIED SHEETS, of good quality bleached cotton, regular price 45c.
 January Sale Price 36c each 63x9O HEMMED SHEETS. stand ard cotton. 49c value.
 January Sale Price 39c each HEAVY HEMMED SHEETS. size 72x90. 55c value.
 January Sale Price 49c each s1x90 HEMMED SHEETS, excel lent 59c value,
 January Sale Price 5Oc each S1X90 HEMMED SHEETS. of standard brand of cotton, reg ular 65c quality.
 January Sale Price 53c each S1x9O HEMAIED SHEETS. made from the highest grades of cot ton, regular price 73c.
 January Sale Price G21ac each
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-04
LAEKIN PIT orr COLEMAN

Joe Larkin. the New York feather weight knocked out Johnny Coleman of Harlem in the ninth round of their finish fight before a private club in New Jersey Monday night In the last round Larkin knocked Coleman down five times in rapid succession. and the referee awarded Larkin the decision The contest was vicious and the con testants during the early part of tho baftle were at each cther- like wikd- catx.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-04
Ready.Made Sheets and
 Pillow Cases.

Of this whole stock of Sheets and Pillow Cases there is not an undesir- able piece. They're all made in the best possible manner. from the lead ing. reliable brands of cottons. all hand torn and ironed. In not one in stance can the cotton he bought from the piece at as low price as we will sell you the finished article for Curing this sale. '
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-04
WON BY DEFAULT.

The Nutmegs won game without playing last night, taking victory by default because of the failure of the MOhawks to put in an appearance.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-04

FINE ROUND THREAD LIN E FEN. 42 inches wide. for waists. suits and embroidery purposes. only three pieces of them, reg ular 75c quality.
 January Sale Price 49c var
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-04
Turkish Towels.

BLEACHED TURKISH TOW ELS, good 10c and He qualities. >..t January Sale Price Sc each EXTRA HEAVY. LARGE SIZE BLEACHED TURKISH TOW ELS, double thread. at this price they are exactly at cost of man. ufacture.
 January Sale Price lie each
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-04
Crashes.

BEST TOILET CRASH.
 January Sale Price 4c yard HOMESPUN RUSSIAN CRASH AND BLEACHED AND BROWN ALL LINEN CRASH ES, regular 121ac grades,
 January Sale Price 10c yard ALL LINEN BROWN CRASH. regular 10c quality, January Sale Price 71sc a yard THE BEST CRASHES MADE, such as Absorbents, Scotch Ker- seys. Best Twills. Figured Hucks and Crepe Weaves. reg ular prices 15c and lie yard.
 January Sale Price 12lac yard
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-04
BOSTON GETS PITCHER uEEiEx

Boston, Jan I.-Fre,I U-Brien- fot- mer pitcher for the Manhattan college baseball team. WAS signed yesterday to pitch for the Boston American leaguc team He Is Boston boy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-04
RuBE vIcKERs PENITENT.

-'Eube- yickers. who switched to independent ball lsst s=Immer when
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-04
Wash Cloths.

KNIT WASH CLOTHS, 5c qual- ity.
 January Sale Price Sc each 10 VARIETIES OF WASH CLOTHS, medium and large sizes. were 5c, 7c and Sc.
 January Sale Price 4c' each
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-04
THE SPORTING NEWS.

is training hard and is fast rounding into trim.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-04
Pillow Cases,

BLEACHED PILLOW CASES. good quality of soft finish cot ton, one of our best 10c values,
 January Sale Price Sc each
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1905-06-30
IN BATTLE with YAQUls
AT LEAST A DOZEN RANcHERs
H AND SEVERAL WOMEN AND
CHILDREN SLAIN.

Tucson, Ariz., June 2S.-At least
twelve ranchers and several women
and children have met death at the
hands of band of a hundred Yaqui
Indians who have been raiding the
country along the San Miguel river in
the Uresy district of Sonora and, a
party composed largely Of American
mining men, headed by Joseph Dewitt.
has gone out from Pozo station to res
cue other unfortunates who are In
danger of being massacred. by the In
dians. -.
DR.. Frank J.sTouissant. who has re-
turned from Ures, brought. the news
OF the trouble. which began. last Fri
day After, several families had been
murdered by the Indians ranchers
made determined stand 1t Buenos
.Ayress ranch, who're, aided by about
thirty :empl0yess they succeeded - te.
,pulsing the Indians. although Jains
,Ortoado. siaFapriet s0lfs the sipIGce. sfis
5brother Francisco. Luis Carranza, PRO
.priet6r OF m. adjoining ranch, and sev-
sral other neishbors died from wounds
received in's the ilgltt. It u thuu1ht
that fully twenty Indians were killed,
although the number can only be esti-
mated. b the savages carried on the
dead and wounded when they retired.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1905-06-30
WALLACE QUITS CANAL
--7 7-
CHIEF ENGINEER AND MEMBER
OF COMMISSION TENDERS
HIS REsioNATloN.
REFUSES 70 DISCUSS REASONS
ACTION SAID TO HAvEFoLLoWED
STORMY INTERVIEW WITH
SECRETARY TAFT.

New York, June 2s.-John F. Wal
lace, chief engineer of the Panama
canal and member of the commission,
has resigned both these positions to
accept a 100000 Office with New
York corporation. Mr.. Wallace was
asked the cause of his resignation. He
replied that he was in delicate posi-
tion in the matter and referred his
questioner to Secretary Taft.
Mr.. Wallace's resignation is said to
have been handed to Secretary Taft in
this city afteria a rather stormy con.
ference, during which Mr.. Wallace is
said to have expressed his ideas OF
what should be done on the isthmus
in very concise language. It is under.
stood that Engineer Wallace will at
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1905-06-30
Mr.. HAY RESTING QUIETLY.
Secretary will Not Be Around as soor
as Anticipated.


a. Anticipated.
Newbury, N. H.. June 2s.-The an
nouncement is made from the summer
home Of Secretary of State Hay that
the patient passed comfortable night
and that the morning found him rest.
ing quietly, much refreshed from the
nights sleep. Although Mr.. Hays
sleep was but intermittent his repose
resulted in the regaining Of consider
able strength. It was not believed,
however, that the secretary would be
about as soon as had been anticipated.
The arrival Of nurse and Of a physi-
clan from Boston during the night
was result of the belief that the sec.
retary would undoubtedly need the
most careful nursing and medical at
tention during the coming days. The
family does not, however, apprehend
any danger whatsoever from Mr.. Hays
illness, but they realize that the at
tack Of uraemia on Saturday, follow
ing as It did q period Of illness for
which Mr.. Hay went abroad for treat
ment, weakened. the ,secretary's ply
sical power and necessitated at least
that he remain quietly in bed for sev-
Ofal days.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1905-06-30
I PRISONS I ! OVERLOOKING
W4oLEsALE ARRESTS At WAR.
SAW RESULT IN ouELL,he
DISTURBANCES.
CONDITIONS l j 10 N POLAND IMPROVED
RUSSIAN AUTHORITIES MANAGE
"a KEEP THE SITUATION
WELL IN HAND.

st. Petersburg, June 28.-There is a
complete embargo on news from Lodz,
but, generally speaking, the situation
In Russian Poland shows a little i'm
proVament. Such advices as have ar
rivedShere from Warsaw indicate that
the strife is only partially successful
and that the authorities are keeping
the situation pretty well in hand. The
ringlsaders and agitators are being
arreaedsby the wholesale, over thou
sand Having been put behind the bars
SO faf.
Following the example of the Lodz
workanen the workmen of Warsaw
built barricades at five places and
blood was shed in defending them. A
young Jew threw stone at a passing
patrol on Krochmalna street. where
upon the Cossacks drove a crowd of
people into courtyard and fired a
SvolleE at them. killing or wounding
twelty persons, including five women
sand boy.
The strikers Of the Boamanshvede
.factdry, on being fred on by the son
1of TIE proprietor, retaliated by wreck
Ing, the establishment.
:as Great pains are being taken to ap-
apeaas the reserve men who will be
'sall6ds stt the colors atsthe Forthcoming
mobilization In Moscow and st. Peters.
burg At Moscow, infordef to create
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1905-06-30

elcs take. charge Of : laEse saifysky
system IN this country and that Theo:
dore r. shonts will remain as presi.
dent of the canal commission.
As to the cause for Engineer Wal.
lace's resignation there are two yer.
sions, one coming from friends OF
some of the canal commissioners, the
other from friends of Mr.. Wallace.
The first is to the effect that it was
requested because of differences be.
tween the chief engineer, members Of
the commission, Secretary Taft and,
through the latter, with President
Roosevelt. The other version deals
with hampering orders.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1905-06-30
FRENCH REQUEST 70 LIMIT PRO.
PosEp MOROCCAN CONFER.
ENcE TURNED DOWN.
QUESTION An INTERNATIONAL ONE
GERMANY INSISTS AGREEMENT
DESIRED WOULD BE UNFAIR
TO OTHER POWERS.

Berlin, June 28.-The German an
ject of the proposed Moroccan confer
ence has been sent to Paris. A high
official near Chancellor Won BuelOw
Informs the Associated Press that the
German note while perfectly amicable
in. form insists on a conference and
also declines to comply with Frances
request that Germany outline before
hand the programme of the conference.
The chancellor takes the stand that
the Moroccan question is an interna-
tional affair and that Germany, having
accepted the sultan's invitation to a
conference 4on the subject, cannot
rightly agree with any single power as
to what can be discussed at the confer
ence. Germany insists that France
must agree to the conference before
any arrangements are made respect-
ing the subject matter for discussion.
After France has agreed to- this Ger.
many Is willing to listen to- Frances
wishes.
The ofacial's attention being called
to the ewarlike talk in the foreign press
he replied: .......s5.
...The fact that we. are urging con-
!. ference is clear proof that We have no,
wish Tor war With France. When :
nation wants war 1t cannot ask for .
conference ct the same time. $5,i 4,
III We wanted war with France we
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1905-06-30
GOVERNMENT CRITICISED.
Swedish LssisIators Would Resist 40
tton Of Norway.


Stockholm. Sweden, June ga
Joint committee Of the two houses Of
the riksitGE was appointed, ct the days
session to deal with the bill seeking
authority for the Swedish government
to negotiate with the Norwegian
storthing for terms Of settlement OF
the separation Of Norway and Sweden.
The debate n the upper chamber
was initiated BY q. A. Berg, who de-
elared the proposals Of the Swedish
government were nothing less than .
surrender "a, the Norwegian revolu-
tionists. The riksdsg, he said, could
not acknowledge Norway % 2 SOW
.srsign state before sweden's Just de-
Snands usrs fulfilled. ~
Herrsn Kennedy and Lithander,
members ot the Right party, similarly
criticised the government. The lat
tor declared that swedsn's security
and natioa n honor demanded the most
vigorous s5resistance ~ tie acts ot the
Norwegian reyoluttn aists.
-
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1905-06-30
pREsipENT At ,sARxARp.
Will Participate In Reunion OF His
Class.

Class.
Boston, June 2S.-As q Harvard
grad purposing to participate in the
reunion of his class and in the cora-
mencement exercises of his college,
and not as president of the United
States, President Roosevelt came to
Massachusetts during the day.
The president came particularly to
take part in the twenty fifth anniver-
sary of the class of 1880. OF which he
Is member, and the programme for
his two days stay was arranged al
most entirely with reference to his
participation in the class exercises and
the general commencement meetings.
Nevertheless. his coming to Cam
bridge was to signalize one of the
most notable commencement celebra-
tions in the history of the university,
especially in the matter Of attendance,
for, In addition to the large quota of
graduates from Massachusetts. many
hundreds were present from other
states in, the Union and points beyond.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1905-06-30
ra1hcA Mlh.srIMas. i : / q MEET. 4.
Discuss status of Negotiations Ii
sardlne Morocco.

q = 80
Paris, June 2s.-The council Of min
listers during the day considered the
status of the Franco.German negotia
tions. Premier Rouvier announced
that he expected to have q conference
later with Prince Won Radolin, the
German ambassador, who would de
liver the German reply to the French
note on the subject Of Morocco. Pend
ing the receipt Of this the of1lctals say
the situation remains stationary. as
the final outcome depends on the text
OF the German note. In the meantime
the officials here consider that the
situation has been considerably re
lieved In view of intimations they
have received from the French ambas
aador at Berlin concerning the general
purport of the German position.
It is understood that the German re-
ply expresses the most amicable and
friendly sentiments, but nevertheless
continues to maintain that confer
ence should settle the entire subject
of Morocco. without prearrangement
between the nations taking part in It
While this diners from the French
position in seeking to define the scope
of the conference, yet the amicable
spirit in which the German response is
framed leads to the belief that 1t facili.
tates French acceptance Of the confer
ence.
The Temps prints special dispatch
from Berlin which credits President
Roosevelt with using his influence to
avoid the Moroccan question reaching
crisis. similar reports are circulat-
ing In diplomatic quarters here, It be
ing stated that President Roosevelt
used his friendly counsels with the
French and German ambassadors at
Washington.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1905-06-30
nov FLAGS TRAIN.
Finds swltch open and Prevents ssrl
Y sf8 ous Disaster.

Altoona, Pa June 2S.The north
bound passenger train on the Tyrone
division Of the Pennsylvania railroad
between Sand Ridge and. Osceola es-
capped what might have been serious
wreck and prevented injury and prob.
able loss Of life among the 12s passen-
gers who were aboard. Wallace Moore,
aged eight years. residing near the
railroad, noticed that a switch had
been opened and knowing that the
passenger train would soon be due
stod ON the track until the train ap-
preached, when he waved his hat and
succeeded in stopping the train.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1905-06-30
] ln|l / HOPE, ! | 7 !. Of 1 VICTORY '
RUSSIAN EXPERTS REGARD LINE.
WTch's RETIREMENT TO
4ARslN CERTAIN.

st. Petersburg, June 28.-The mill
tary experts take anything but q hope
full view of General Linevitch's situa.
tion. They do not believe he can be
surrounded. but apparently the experts
do mot consider the possibility of q
Russian victory. Linevitch's retire
ment to Hardin and the isolation OF
Vladivostok seem to be regarded az
foregone conclusions when Field Mar
shall Oyama strikes. According to the
latest news from the front, which is
thirty-six hours old, Oyama, after fore.
ing back the Russian right and center,
transferred his weight against the left.
compelling the Russians to give
ground there ALSO The military crit
les, however, agree that the frontal
movement Is merely feint for the
development of one or both. of the
Russian wings, without which nothing
in the shape of decisive victory is
possible. The impression is that
Oyama. proflting by past experience.
is more carefully preparing his turn
ing operations. but by the same token
the Russian staff declares Linevitch
has taken ample precautions to keep
in touch with flanking movements and
that it is not possible to take him by
surprise. Occasional heavy downpours
Of rain continue at the front.
General Lineyitch, in a dispatch to
the emperor, dated June 26. reports
outpost affairs on June "a, the Rus
SLAMS being driven in both south Of
the railway and in the valley Of the
Tsinhe. In the region Of Hailungchen
the japanese resumed the offensive
June 20 and attacked and drove back
the Russian advance squadrons.
M,fnHsorz,, INDIAN LANDS.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1905-06-30
General Wood at Can Francisco.

U San Francisco. June 2S.-Major Cen
eral Leonard Wood and wife arrived
here during the day on the Pacific
Mail liner Manchuria from the Orient
On hurried trip to the East. Though
NE Will be the guest Of President
Roosevelt 1t Oyster Bay the general
declared positively that his trip had
no political significance.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1905-06-30
Rojestvensky Progressing well.

Toxic, June 2S.-Admiral Viscount
Ito, chief of the naval general staff,
has sent his aide to the naval hospital
at Sasebo to visit Vice Admiral Ro-
jestvensky. Rojestvensky is progress
ing we'll and sent his thanks to Ad.
miral Ito for the visit and inquiry.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1905-06-30
FATHER AND soN DROWN.

Younger Man Dies IN Futile Attempt
TO Rescue Elder.
4 sWatAriops Ia.,, June - t22t.- 1hils bath.
ing In the Cedar river ct Sans souci
park c. w. Young and son Of Britt,
L., were drowned, the father having
been ssized with : cramp In deep
water and the son going to his rescue.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1905-06-30
APPEAL Is DISMISSED.

0USSO OSAkvo WVsso w 0NyUVs Nsstl
Grpeno Case.
Ottawa, June 2S.-The supreme
court has unanimously granted the
motion made in behalf of the govern.
ment of the United States to quash
the appeal of Gaynor and Greene from
the Judgment of the court of kings
bench affirming the refusal of a writ of
prohibition by Judge Davidson against
the issue of a warrant for extradition.
The appeal was quashed with costs.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1905-06-30
!. lpeasants. elslna Estatss.

sPoAUNnyo. 0A0pktUe GutAIeUs
KharkolI, Russia, June 2s Troops
were dispatchs n from here during the
day 70 three joinine dit Eicts. where
sth1 peasant6 ne s6cl1ng eGtates and
l;bpxnipg build
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1905-09-22

New York has prosperous farm in
the heart of the tenement house dis
trict, and it is not run for profit in the
ordinary sense. The farm covers two
blocks between two avenues and is
titled by $50 boys and girls Of the tene-
ment district. The object of the farm
is to teach boys and girls what it means
to work and to handle with care prop
erty that does not belong to them.
The metropolitan farm raises two
crops year, and so there are 100
youngsters benefited by the training.
The products are radishes, peas, beans,
bects, corn, celery, turnips, lettuce, kale
and cabbage. No fear but these little
toiers will know that radishes do not
grow on top of the stalk, as some city
folks imagine. Other cities are taking
up the project, and If nothing comes of
It beyond keeping the little ones from
the street it will be effort well ex-
pended. Now and then hand may be
developed that will emigrate and do
a good turn at real farming.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1905-09-22
Man and Horse In Dog Days.

Dog days are a trial to the beast OF
burden as well as to the man who
loads and drives. Man. being n
philosopher, can take comfort In the
thought that the thermometer will not
stay forever in the nineties. If he
owns or drives a horse he can well af
ford to give the beast the benefit of
the prospect by reserving the whip and
dividing the load. A shelter cap or
sponge costs but little and is as COM
forting to the horse as it would be
to man under like condition.
or course hauling must be done
whatever the temperature. But wise
man knows it is not only cruel, but I'M
business-like, to give horse as much
work TO do In August as in October
Hard work in dog days shortens the
life of the horse, so 1t is another case
Of 1.-THE more haste the less speed" The
reckoning will have to be paid at the
end. Where the load cannot be cut In
two or another horse put in as relay
the days work can be shortened and
the animal made comfortable for the
night. Then he will tackle his end of
the next days tussle with fresh
strength and hope.