davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-04-08
( KNIGHTS on PYTHilS,

ST. ELMO LODGE, NO. & MEETS
every Wedgesday evening 81 &. p. hall.
nev. Webb kock Frank Lawrence, c. c..
g. ~ Wolbefts - Of B. md $.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-04-08

FRAT RIAL ORDER on aAcLEs Brs.
naack AeTie No. eO7 meets Is their M
over Webb's new block on Fourth strese
Tuesday nisht Ct each wset. Visiting bsetk-
nssticn; G: w wOLBERT, w. r: ~.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-04-08
. ~ q. n

'CAPlTAL CITY LODGE NO. =, L d. q.
Neets every Friday evcning q q d.
q. r. hall. Ain ogSeet All ys6itsar
broshsys ese s.vited 70 cail. n, d. IoSs
foilocks ". Hsaiy. secrstesy.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-04-08
NACcABHkS.

g. q. 7. N.--lfEErS EVERY FIRST AND
ss.s Iss'id q s. ~ 5 :;f i'ss v :; ' s..
heSS cordially welcomed. y. G. Ramp.
Commander; Erick Erickson, Record Keeper.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-04-08

rANcRED COAMANDERY, KNIGHTS
Templar, No. Meets third Thursday IL
each month at Masonic hall, Dakota block
Recorder. '--s.','A 4
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-30
THE nlLLDAIE TROLLEY
Waterbury nsn Dsatsn By Csnnseti.
 cut Railway and Lighting e.

Notwithstanding the popular demand for the granting of charter to build the so-called Waterbury -Milldale troll ley, the railroad committee, through Senator Bradstreet, has reported un- f9vorably on the project. A minority report has also been submitted favor ing the project. It was long fight, but it ended as most people expected, in victory for the Connecticut Rail- way and Lighting Co. Wonder what the Waterbury Business Mems associa- fion thinks of this? They wanted favorable report because they believed and rightfully, too, that the road would be a great benefit to this com munity. While not disputing this the local trolley feared that it would con vert some dimes from its own c0ffer to that of others and regardless 0t what the business men and the public generally thought, the company went to work and knocked it out. so far as such thing can be done through a committee. It is only the other day that the business men filed document " Nltu tuC Cllt CuiOkiAlAk the Connecticut Railway and Lighting Co and stating in effect that every po- sition taken by the company was for the best interests of Waterbury. but that they had been deterred from doing the right thing on account of the attitude of former city officials. If this allegation was true, the business men must be in error now or the troll ley company has changed tactics and gone wrong. The trolley, like all cor porations. is working for itself, and as one of the aldermen intimated Mon- day night, it has wonderful faculty of making individuals and organized bodies its agents and has had great success in that line with the present administration.
 The incorporators of the Waterbury Milldale trolley are: Otis s. Northrop, pr c. S. Rodman, F. B. Rice. J. B. Mullings and George F. Hughes of Waterbury, Representative c. H. Clark and E. s. Todd of Mill6ale, NJ. B. Will cox of Southington and c. I. Stone of Marion. The company is authorized to issue $50,OO0 worth of capital stock. They are men of unquestiOned integri- ty, represent large means in their own right and could be relied upon to sur round themselves with associates able to furnish all the financial aid that might be needed to build and operate the road. There is still hope that the majority report may be turned down and the charter granted, but you could not get any of the smart fellows to put up money that the incorporators will win out.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-30
BROOKLYN BRIEFS.


 Miss Anna Neschkie of Ban. street is the guest of relatives in New York.
 Mrs Savard and sons are spending their vacation with Mrs Savard's par ents in Bristol.
 Samuel Wakeman returned to New York yesterday after brief visit with friends in this section.
 Thomas F. Hatons of Michigan has returned to that city after pleas ant visit with relatives here.
 Mrs Almas of Bank street, who has been attending convention in Bridgeport returned home yesterday.
 A months mind mass will be cele- brated tomorrow morning at o'clock at St Patrick's church for the late John English.
 A good many syringes and other rubber goods are made merely to sell; our goods are made to give enduring service. If any fault Is found in ma terial or workmanship, we will re- place the article. To assurance of worthy quality we add also the ad- vantage of an assortment which iE- cludes practically every kind of syringe made. A. c. Walker, 756 Bank street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-30
IN THE POLICE COURT
Three Boys Sentenced to the State
 School in nefidon

The continued case against Mrs Elizabeth Kelly of Stone street for the theft of $50 from her oIu neighbor Mrs Clementine Sweeney of Colo street resulted to-day in Judge Burpee imposing fine of $20 and costs and sentencing her to three months in jail. The woman whom Mrs Sweeney gave S1 to out of her pocketbook which con- tained $31, testified that it was i'm possible for anyone but Mrs Kelly te- take the money. Regarding the iron frame of hand bag found by Mrs Kelly's husband in the stove, and which Mrs Kelly said was part of an old red bag her baby used to play with. Kelly said that such bag had not been around the house in year. He also said that some time ago hrs wife drew money from his bank ac- count without his consent. On this matter Mrs Kelly said she had told her husband she would draw some money because she needed clothes. It was evident that all was not fair sail ing at the Kelly home.
 Three small boys named Charles Farrell. 17, Henry Spadola 13 and Mike Tinerla IA were committed to the state school for boys for breaking windows in the Croft school. Farrell has quite a record for a boy of his age. He Will not work and will not live at home. His whereabouts during the last two mnnth was a mystery to his folks. Spa dola was sentenced to the state school year ago.
 Charles Yost of Summer street got into an alteration yesterday with his neighbor Mrs Minnie Green. Their boys got scrapping on the street. Mrs Green interfered for her boy just as Yost came along. 70
 John Brick was picked up this morning at ' o'clock on South Main street for being intoxicated. He was intoxicated in court and was fined $I and costs.
 James McGowan was charged with iptoxication and resistance. Omecr Flaherty said he had been holding up people for money on Union street last night. McGowan tried to show he had been working all day but con founded himself and was fined &t and costs on each complaint.
 A respectable looking young man named William Gaffney who rooms In Miss Jennie May Summers house 69 Abbott avenue got into lady's room in the house yesterday afternoon. fn- roxication was the cause of tue mis- take. officer 0'Hcarn was called iIy and a fight took place. A fine of $f and costs was imposed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-30
NUTMEG cRAT1Nca
U1es seestint items Boiled Dovn Dse
 The Bsns6t sf Oar Hasy Rssdssa

Edward Saluski, the 5-years-old son of Paul Saluski of Huntsville, was found drowned in Plants Pond about 6:3O o'clock last evening. Medical Ex- aminer W. G. Stedman was called and gave q verdict of accidental drowning. The child had been playing on the bank and had probably not been in the water more than fifteen or twenty minutes.
 The steamer Restless of the Fishers Island Navigation company colL9ed with the ferry boat Colonel Ledyard, which runs between New Haven and Groton, after the Yale Harvard boat race yesterday afternoon. A large hole was stove in the side of the ferry boat, but no one was injured. There were about 15O passengers on the Co lonel Ledyard and 400 excursonists aboard the Restless. The crash caused considerable excitement, but no panic.
 Mrs William Pinney of Main street abducted her 2years-old daughter Grace at Winsted yesterday from the house of Wellington Hale on John street, where its father had boarded it. Mir and Mrs Pinney have not lived to- gether for some time and when they separated the father took the child, and the people at the Hale place kept it while he was at work. Yesterday noon Mrs Pinney went to the house to see the child, so she said. and while standing on the veranda. took the child in her arms and ran away with it before anyone realized what was happening.
 Mrs William Cowles. who was credit ed recently with saying that the rlain- vile Congregational church did not want Yale man for pastor said yesterday: T am not opposed to Yale men in general. but to the Yale yer sion of the Bible as expounded by Rev C. c. Clarke" And" continued Mrs Cowles. although am almost s0 years old. and not accustomed to being out at night. decided to attend the re- cent meeting when heard that an ef- fort was being made 10 secure another pastor like our last. For over fffty-fiye years have been an active member of the church and never did I hear such unortbodox preaching as that of Mr Clarke.
 Yesterday a party of Wesleyan stu dents left for the Manor Richelieu. Murray's Bay. Province of Quebec, Canada. where they will accept posi- tions as clerk, head waiter and bell boys in the hotel Among the party are a number of football men and 1t is the intention of these players 10 prac- tice signals. bunting. falling onthe baL and other light football tactics during the summer. This is part of CoacE Rciter-s general plan for turning out football team this fall which can beat Williams and Trinity. Among those who went are: Hermon Outhrup. Mid. dIetown: Willard Gildersleeye. Port land: Truman B. Sage and Harold h. Clark of East Haven. Daniel Wood head. Dorchester. Mass: Walter F.. Doe. Exeter. \. H.: John R. Wolff. New Dorchester. Mass: and Young C. Smith, Middlebury. Vt
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-30
TROUT SEASON ENDS
Lack of Water Made It Poor-Bass
 Season Opens o.llorrow

The season for trout fishing in this state ends with today. It started off we'll, but the lack of rain since spring has kept the brooks low. There was plenty of water up to the first of May, but since then it has been low except for brief periods directly after the few short rains that have occurred The heaviest rain was soaked up by the ground and did not raise the brooks materially.
 The lack of water resulted in a lack of fish after the early spring run, for there was nothing to induce them to go up stream. As the season has pro- gressed fewer and smaller have been the fish, as rule.
 As some consolation to the fishermen the season for black bass fishing opens tomorrow and lasts the rest of the year, and the ponds. lakes and streams will doubtless be visited by many.
 EXAMINERS OF NURSES
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-30
WANTED $50
Thrsatsnsa ts Dssn Sara if nensy
 Was Net Tsrthesniaa.

South Manchester. June BOA Man chester man has received an an0nr- nous letter which he has given to the police. and Chief Sheridan thinks he has clues which will result in tho ar rest of the writer. The letter was posted at the South Manchester post office last Sunday and Is as follows: Mir
 "I want money. must have it- On Wednesday night deposit at the fcos of telegraph pole No tss on the Bolfon road so at 1s3o. IT not left there yeur barn will go up in bIazes Come alone and bring DO cop If you do you win be sorry.
 The writer drew a line aroanf the left hand corner and wrote within tbo| space. signed BIaekhand- Remtmbol( the date "Wednesday evening
 Poie No ess is near the Boifoz east of Manchester green By (; vice of Chief Sheridan the ms whom the letter was sddresset she money and placed # af the the pole ss directed The chi one Of the sons sf the msB thfl ~sre ccn<esl>d sbv~t distanu fhe pole ard aIthsugh ter unff1 ohout 2 eic1or9 yuuou1r - - - o1Ir4 - 91 -
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-30
EXAMINERS OF NURSES
Governor Roberts Appoints Members
 of New State Commission.

In compliance with the recently passed act providing for board of ex- animation and registration of nurses, Governor Roberts yesterday made the following appointments to the board, to date from July I: *
 Three years, Emma Stowe of New Haven and Charlotte Brown of Hart, ford.
 Two years, Mary Bolton of Bridge, port and R. Jude Albough of New Ha' ven.
 One year, May Love of Norwich.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-30
Soldier. H.ls For c...serse,s,.s.

HONOLULU. June 3o.-Unlted States harshaI E. R. Henry has arrested four soldiers belonging to the Twenty fourth regiment of coast artillery. stationed at Camp Mckinley. on the. charges of counterfeitine. passing and possessing spurious ecd coin. The msrshsl aIss seixed . gold plating machine besseved fo have ben used by the counterfeit ers- All the coins alleged fc have ben made Illegally are 6se dollar and ten 6eiIar oB,d pieces. Tbe matef1a1e cd UU soe sn1 esDnrt p1oeno v1n C1al
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-30
9sc SHI RTS 65c.

Mems Summer Neggee Shirts made of Gamers S Percale
 to 16 only all designs whi grounds sold regular
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-30
Alaska. village Bsr.es.

SEATTLE. Wash. June 30.-The viI- lage of Nstlakahfls. os the southeast ern coast of Aiasks. was destroyed by 6re on Monday last. according te on cers cf the steamer Cottage City vhicii hss arrived from the north NssEsksh- tIa is situssed 6n an island sesr Kes
 chikas and had [ ngmber e InfR
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-30
Read the List and See
A SALE OF sA MPLE SHIRTS.

A SALE OF SA MPLE SHIRTS Samples four lots of o per
 75c Mems Summer Negsee Shirts plain pated White Chevo a separate cuffs faced sleeves and split bands
 Saturday 4Sc
 
  to 16 only all designs wh For Saturday 65c S2j SHI RTS 9sc Mems Fine Dress Neggee and paited booms figures also bosoms with body match, s125 values, Saturday
  The Lion Brand Summer Neglge White don cloth and figures cuffs, sold all O READY TO WEAR I'll INGS FOR WOMEN. ITS BATHING SUITS AND WALK
  Fine White Linen Suits tight fitting
 Saturday s1o.JO JinenW kirs sands side epIaits
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-30
s2.00 SHI RTS S1.49.

and Summer Negligee Fancy White Msdra
 cloth in neat stripes and figures, all hay all over at S2.00 For
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-30

eo dozen of Samples the choicest styles shown this dy four lots at discount of from thirty three fifty
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-30
s1.25 sHI RTs asc.

Mems Fine Dress Neggee Shirts attached detached cuffs and paed bosoms. light and dark grounds with figures also fancy bosoms with body match, s25
 lines EorS Sa
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-30
75c SHI RTS 4sc.

Mems Summer Neggee Shirts plain paed bosoms and Madras. also choice line
 separate cuffs faced sleeves split
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-06
cANADA's SCHOOL QUESTION.
Monsignor Sbarretti Provides Plan for
Northwest Province.

dispatch from Montreal, Quebec. SAYS:
Canadas latest sensation is the discovery
that Mgr. Sbarretti. the ALLOCATE of the
pope in Canada, has decided the policy
of the government on the much-vexed
school question in the northwest Robert
Rogers says that on February II the
Manitoba government laid the matter of
the Manitoba boundaries, with its insepa-
rable' school question, before Sir Wilfrid
Laurier, who told them that in few
days he would be prepared to give them
an answer as to his intentions. Three
days later the Manitoba representatives
received a letter from Mgr. Sbarretti ask
ing for a conference. This invitation was
accepted, and his eXcellency presented a
memorandum of proposed amendment
to the Manitoba school act. remarking that
he would place this on the statute book
of the province.
This proposition was that when any city
or town had thirty or more Roman Cath
Ollie children and thirty or more monroe
man Catholic children separate accommo-
dations for each of such classes should be
provided. There Is also an arrangement
in the proposition for the employment Of
Roman Catholic teachers,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-06
predee Tenders disabled.

The tugs employed as tenders to the
dredge engaged in deepening the channel
between this city and Alexandria have been
unfortunate in the past day or two.
In the latter part of last week the tug
George c. Forbes struck an obstruction
and broke her propeller wheel, neeessitating
her being hauled out for repairs. and Tues
day the tug Pickwick. the other tender,
while towing scow ladenssyith Maud twisted
her wheel off the shaft and was completely
disabled. She is lying at the.Alexandria ship
yard. and will be hauled out to have a new
wheel put on as soon as thesvessels now on
the railway are put overheard.
The dredge Chesapeake, belonging to the
Maryland Construction and Dredging Com
pany of Baltimore. which h1so owns the
tugs Pickwick and Forbes, tEhile employed
In dredging in Nomini crekk early in the
week broke her main shaft and damaged
her engine so badly that work has been
stopped and the dredge taken to Baltimore
for repairs -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-06
WORK COMPLETED.
Approach to New Railroad Bridge Sup
piled With Steel Trestle.

The approach across Potomac Park to the
new steel railway bridge is complete, the
steel trestle over the roadway from the
main drive across the park to the expert
mental farm Of the Agricultural Depart
ment on the east side the tracks having
been placed in position a night or two ago.
The temporary wooden trestie has been re-
moved and the span is free of distractions
The new steel bridge, which is about fifty
feet long, was built on a temporary wood
support alongside the spot 1t was to span.
When completed the wooden trestle was re-
moved. and with powerful pulleys the steel
bridge was drawn into position and bolted
in place and was ready for trains to pass
over 1t. There was no delay OF trains, the
work being done at night, when travel was
slack.
pile-driving machine has started driv-
ing the piles for the bridge across the har-
Dor, between the tidal basin and the rail-
way bridge. This new bridge, it Is under
stood. will be used by the electric railway
lines and by teams. and will form a part of
the approach to the new highway bridge.
Piles sixty or more feet long are being used
in the work, which is progressing slowly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-06
Wealthy Woman a Beggar.

Elizabeth Mccarthy, seventy years old
and dressed in rags, although she owns
real estate and has money in bank, was
arraigned in the west side police court in
New York yesterday on charge of beg
ging Magistrate Moss put her in charge
of Miss McQuade, probation officer, for
six months Policeman Pierce was ac-
costed by Mrs. Mccarthy. She told him
she was i'll and needed car fare to take
her to the Vanderbilt clinic. He gave her
a dime. Half an hour later a citizen told
Pierce the woman had got % cents from
him for car fare - the Vanderbilt clinic,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-06
SeabOard Airline Railway

TICKET OFFICE. l42i PENNA AVE
Fer Petersburg. Raleigh, Wilmington. Columbia.
Savannah. Jacksonville, Tampa. Atlanta Birming.
ham, Mobile, Pensacola aud New Orleans
1880 A NJ. DAILY -Seaboard MaIl-Throuch
Pullman Sleeper to jacksonville, Fla. connecting
rt Hamlet with Pullman Sleeper to Atlanta. Cafe
Dining Car.
0:25 PM. DAILY-Scahpard Florida Limited
Composed exclusively OF new and up-to-date Pull
man Equipment, between New York aud ST. Angus
tine, Fla; Pullman Dining Car. Double Drawing
Room Sleeping Cars, Stateroom and Observation
Car. Through Sleeper this train TO Atlanta.
I:25 Pm. DAILI-Seaboard Express-Solid train
to Jacksonville and Tampa. with through Pullman
sleepers. Cafe Dining Car
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-06
Qualifications Necessary.
Returned After Forty Years.

A dispatch from Laporte. Ind, says: julius
Schurr. mourned as dead for forty years.
but now a wealthy ranchman in Texas has
arrived at Michigan City, Ind. and met his
sister, Mrs. Augusta Leusch.
The sister attributes the reunion to
prayer, declaring that she has never ceased
supplication for the finding of her long lost
brother.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-06
2+2=4.

1t would take $4,000 circulars
to reach the homes The Star
reaches. AT one cent postage
the mailing alone would cost
$3.50, with twice as much more
for printing. envelopes and adj
dressing, or over ST, 900 TO say
what The Star will print for a
few dollars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-06
Buy Where
Others Buy
"COLUMBIA HEIGHTS"
MOST POPULAR
RESIDENT SECTION,

l. -
H. Half, million dollars worth Of property SOLD
there within three weeks OUR OFFICE MADE
HALF THE SALES
Az deal SITE FOR REFINED HOMES,
HIGH HEALTHY, CONVENIENT: WIDE.
LEVEL STREETS: WIDE PARKING. THERE
ARE FEW LOCATIONS SO DEsIRABiE 10 BB
FOUND IN ANY CITY IN THE COUNTRY,
bargain on Princeton st. very handsome
house red brick front. with stone trimmings,
stone porch. stone steps, for 81 .0o0 The present
owner took this house in exchange for snrurhan
wants the money cut of 1t. aud the purchaser
gets the benefit. The house is 1eIl ,lann4d: par
kitchen on the first floor: There ~. six sleeping
rooms; TILED BATH ROOM; bot-watcr heat;
Servants ftairwny. To see this 'use to huy It.
s7;7so1New; bet. 18th and I4th. south cf Par
offered
sT,5oo-one Of the prettiest houses On Hunting
ton ST.; II rooms; HoTWATER HEAT.
lessiSs e;T it nonss ESs e IN
s6.s5o-Princeton St; nearly new: 10 rooms; 4
rooms deep
s7.5oo-Entire front Of hrownstone; 10 rooms;
lot 1SXl50; north side OF Columbia ST. near l4th
A very desirable home west of l4th st. offered
for 5000; owned by uut-of-town building
soc'ation. who took IL for debt and wishes to
dispose of 1t at once. The street is considered
planned, four very large rooms on the paror r",r:
there are six bed rooms. tiled bath. HOT WATER
HEAT. Such bouse should bring 50 90 There
is no better To- alton around Washington.
Of Romsn brick: the house has ten TWO
STAlRWAYS. two baths. conservatory. STEAM
HEAT. One CT the best streets en- the Heights.
Reduced to So $50. Handsome three-story ten
room brick dwelling on I3th st. Kenessw
ave. This lot is Is feet wide and about ia0 feet
deep. and was built by builder wsp did his
work well; would be cheap at $500.
se,sSo- Nor, side OF one Of the best streets,
house between 18th and 14th sts. Mt this price
you can depend upon 1T that II is bargain. The
of them, the lot runs back TO i6-foot paved
public allc:.
1349 Roanoke Entire front OF Indiana lime
stone; - rooms, three baths; HOT WATER
ter built house in Washington; few locations so
desirable. IL you want an honest built house
sc u" about his one.
S6.650-An out-of-town owner wishes 70 sell aS
once a,d has wired reduce the price In
order TO make a quick sale Within 200 feet of
14th and Princeton SITS: teu-roOm dwelling:
front part stone and brick; lot lssloo TO public
alley.
We want you to see this one-s7 25o-positiyeIy
the best house ever offered in any seci IN for the
price; near 18th and Princeton SIS; nearly new,
room for stable southern exposure.
s5.I5o-A corner; west of 18th; facing south:
rooms.
s6o00-3 stories; 14th; rooms; HOT
WATER HEAT; lSN10O.
s5.000-Bet. 14th and 18th; rooms; reception
hall; TILED BATH; beauty.
S5O0O-Pretty house; south Of Harvard;
reception hail; TILED BATH; han lsune man
tells; FINE LOCATION.
s5,s5o-west of 14tb; stories; cellar; recep-
ton hall; STEAM HEAT; most Convenient To-
inri hnfu. 9 cnr linns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-06
A Bar to Progress.

From London Engineering.
The mercantile classes have begun to re-
alize what great possibilities for good have
been allowed to lie dormant through the
neglect Of our inland waterways. It is now
recognized that a fatal mistake was made
in the panic which followed the railway
boom from 1915 to 1S47, in selling so many
canals to the railway companies. So long
as each link In a chain is owned by a sep
arate authority Ii is hopeless to expect re-
form.