davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-07-19
DON'T FORGET

.
. The Albuquerque Transfer Co. .
& handles any old thing. Call at .
. No. 10 West Gold venue Au- .
tomato phone 1862. Bell phone .
; 1856 black. .
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-07-19

DR.. D. c. Liable, of Chicago, has ar
rived in Albuquerque and will assist
DR.. Macbeth in the practice of den
tistry in this city.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-07-19

Harry B. Weller, of the merchan-
disc firm of II. b. Weller & company,
left this morning for a trip to New
York.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-07-19

A decision of some importance is that just rendered
by the Interstate Commerce commission in the case Of
charges made by the Pere Marquette and Michigan en-
trail roads for transportation and refrigeration of fruit in
private cars. II is held that the railroads are required by
common law to furnish suitable transportation facilities,
and accordingly when the roads neglect to provide refrig-
orator cars of their own, but depend upon private cars,
they are none the less responsible for the service and the
charges imposed. Hence the charges come under the
scope OF the interstate act and are subject to regulation
like any other charges. This seems TO be sound reason
ing, and II It holds good, a way is opened without special
legislation TO deal with private car abuses.-springheld
Republican.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-07-19
JENEz Not SPRINGS STAGE LINE

Carries the United States mail; only
line with a change of stock e%nroute;
good rigs, horses and drivers; leaves
Albuquerque every Tuesday and Sat
urday at 5 a. m. For particulars, adj
dress w. L. Trimble & Co., agents,
Albuquerque, or ]. B. BLOCK, pro-
~prietor, Perea, New Mexico.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-07-19

We offer our entire stock
OF shoes, consisting Of
the very best makes OF
Mems, Women's and Chill.
dren's Shoes at cost, and
less, for the next 20 days,
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-07-19

zemstvo Congress Opens.
Moscow, July 19.-The zemstvo
congress opened at midday today in
the residence of Prince Dolgorukof.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-11
CHICAGO STRIKE.

Union Teamster Shot Dead and. Many
 Wounded In outbreaks.
 CHICAGO, May 11.-It was general ly understood by both sides to the Strike that there would be no disturb ances while President Roosevelt was In the city. Notwithstanding this tacit agreement. there were number of outbreaks, one of them taking place In Michigan avenue a short time after President Roosevelt had passed the spot. Tn this riot number of men were cut and shot.
 George s. Pierce, union teamster, was shot and killed by George T. Wal dorn, a deputy sheriff who was guard Ing Wells-Fargo express wagon. Pierce was passing Clark and Seven teenth streets when the express wag- on, under guard of several deputies, among whom was waldorn. came down Clark street. waldorn was for merly a member of the Teamsters' un- Ion, and Pierce taunted him with his change in employment. fingered by the language of Pierce, Waldorn drew I revolver and fired one shot, the bull let striking Pierce just above the heart. waldorn Is under arrest for the shoot lng. e
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-11
POLL s
SHE SrOOPS TO CONQUER 7

The production of .She Stoops to Conquer" which will be presented at
 Polls tomorrow night and which de
 serves the patronage of every intellt
 gent theater-goer in the city, Is Mebler < Cos annual revival of great plays of other days, an event which has come
 to be looked forward to eagerly in New
 York and the larger cities of the coun-
 try lucky enough to be placed on the
 Itinerary. The managers inaugurated
 this policy several years ago with a
 production of Browning's "In a Bal
 c0ny" with Eleanor Robson, Otis Skin
 ner and Mrs Le Moyne. Next spring
 they presented Miss Robson and Mir Bellew in Romeo and Juliet and Viola Allen in 'The Hunchback,' and
 year ago came their extraordinary
 production of "The Two Orphans" with
 Mr Bellew, Clara Morris, James
 O'Neil, Grace George, Mfr James, Elita
 Proctor Otis, Mir Dodson and others.
 In "She Stoops to Conquer the man.
 agers have striven to outdo themselves,
 and the metropolitan critics say they
 succeeded. In happiness of cast and
 in splendOr and accurateness of stage mounting this revival of the eighteenth century comedy is declared to surpass all other efforts of similar nature. The players in "She Stoops to Conquer were selected not alone because they bear famous names, but because their histrionic equipment is such that they
 appear perfectly suited to the parts al-
 loted to them. Eleanor Robson was cast for Kate HardcastIe because of all
 young American actresses she most possesses the archness, grace, buoyan- l cy and vivaclty necessary in one who
 would probably portray the high spirit
 ed. mirthful, daring and artistocratic
 English country girl of two centuries ago. Likewise Kyrle Bellew was given the role of Young AIarlow be-
 cause he long since proved to. Ameri-
 ca and London that no other actor o. the day can vie with him in imperson
 ating this dashing and unconscionable
 British swain. For similar reasons 1 Louis James was cast for Mir Hardcas- tie, J. B. Dodson for Diggory, Isabel Irving for Miss Neville. Frank Mills for Hastings, Sidney Drew for Tony Lqmkin, and Mrs Charles Calvert for Mrs Hardcastle. The latter was brought from London especially to play the mother of the bonny Kate. This actress, known as "the Mrs GIL bert of England" is not stranger in America, though she has not been seen here for many years. She was famous in the support of Edwin Booth, Mary Anderson and Mrs Langtry. Pictorial ly this revival is unusually handsome. The settings, all of which are massive
 and new, were constructed with the idea of enhancing the suggestion of early English days. A coach and four
 and a post chaise drawn by handsome horses heighten the realism. Prices
 are g, $1.50, $1, 75 and 90 cents. There is no free list.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-11
LOOMING EVENTS-

May 70. ii. 12. 13-May festival by the Queen's Daughter at City han.
 May 10-Promensde and concert by Waterbury Military band at Columbus hall. Naugatuck-
 Mar Flint socisble and dancs given by the Brnss City lodge, No 2a0. c. A. to B. of D. T. at EagIes' hall auditorium
 May 16-Gnnd whist party al Eagles hall stAudIforiumD by Catholic women's association
 May 17. IS. Ie. 0--St yoseph's May festival af Eagief hall
 May 1o-Reception and dance giv- eu by lfia NeIlye T. Reed's dancing academy at Leavenwcrth hall
 May z5-shirf waist promenade by the Friendly Three at Judd's hali. Oak vile
 May z-Promesade ssd dance by the Nerrimsc A. C. at Hamiltoa han May 1L8.E,ss ssd Tesn ss1 ssrA Inc hy the pupih ef xs>re Dons cuov<se at rslrs tbentH.
 uay xS-F1wsr<u>A anounl poepGgo A A0s'ae. u'u-ry ''e''v q e A h ~ Y. -; = - - ;'e $ <s::'' {
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-11
Jacques
VAUDEVILLE.

It was not to be expected that the opening week of the Poll stock com. pany at the Jacques would draw the audiences that have been filling the house during the vaudeville season. People who have become accustomed to the continuous performances of va. riety with its rapidly changing charac- ter of entertainment, find the sitting through a legitimate dramatic perform. ance somewhat irksome because they have grown away from 1t. There is . peculiar feature to vaudeville, bow. ever. in that after a long seaAon the interest in the performances wanes and those who are regular patrons be come so used to the amusement that they cease coming to the theater until another attack of interest occurs. With company like that which Manager Poll has selected for summer work here and in view of the shifting nature of the plays produced. the presenta. ton of such dramas as ''The Chris. tian," "The Charity Ball'' and "The Wife is bound after a short while to win back the variety lovers to the altar of the legitimate. It will seem a little strange at first to the vaude. williams not to see the acrobats, the sketches. the musical acts and the nov. cities which they have been receiving during the past year. but gradually the craving for them will wear off and they will enjoy equally as we'll the fine act ing, the strong plays and the beautiful settings of the pieces which are yet tc come. The change from gay to grave Is like sudden plunge into cold water, shock is bound to take place, but once completely immersed there is a cor. responding exhilaration the watchers on the shore miss entirely. It will take lime for the townsfolk to become sc customed to the Idea of . summer the ater. but the world was not built in q day and the management, having i'm. pIicit trust in the good taste of the community. can afford to walt. Prices are 10. 20 and 9 cents; afternoons 10 and 20 cents. ladies 10. Tomorrow af ternoon souvenirs of the opening week will be distributed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-11
A. CHEAP HAY BARN.
Plans for the Construction of Suit. able Building for Shelter-
 ing the Crop.

The whole country is very much in- terested in hay farming now that prices are so high. Saving the crop constitutes about half the work. It is well-nigh impossible to do the thing right without a good hay shed or barn. The accompanying sketch, says Farm and Home, gives an idea of the frame work of cheap shed or barn in which to store hay.
 It will be necessary to get some nice sized poles nine feet long. a a, and some larger for b., 12 feet. These are all put in the ground two feet deep, the number depending on length of shed desired. Poles of the height given are suitable for a shed 30 feet wide.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-11
ney to Washington, whither ne depart ad at 11.Q0 0}cI0ck this morning.

ney to Washington, whither ne deparc. cd at 12:80 o'clock thls morning.
 A committee of labor men appointed b call on President Roosevelt and lodge with him a protest against the employment of federal troops during the present teamsters' strike was granted an audience late in the after noon. The committee consisted of Cor nelius P. Shea. president of the h. ternational Brotherhood of Teamstersl Charles Dold, president of the Chicago Federation of Labor; Joseph O'Neil, vice president of the Chicago Fedora ton of Labor.
 The president said that he would read 1t at once and after doing so said:
 T have read the petition you have presented to me, the conclusion of which Is request for a hearing before any action be taken by the federal president relating toSthe Chicago strike situation. As yet no suggestion of any kind has come to me from any source that should take any action. Of the merits of the case I am wholly igno- rant. have no knowledge of what the situation is or of what steps should properly be taken to end it. I feel, however, that in view of one statement or series of statements in your letter I ought to say this: regret that you should in the letter have spoken at all If the use of the federal army as you have there spoken. No request has been made to me for action by the fed eral government, but at the same time, MT. Shea, as you have in this com munication to me brought up that fact, I want to say one thing with all the emphasis in my power. In upholding law and order, in doing what he, is able to do to suppress mob violence in any shape or way, the mayor of Chi cago. Mayor Dunne, has my hearty support. Lam glad to be able to say this to you, gentlemen, before I say 1t to another body. Now let me repeat that I know nothing of the facts of the situation.
 What I have to say Is based partly upon what I regard as the unfortunate phrasing of letter presented to the president of the United States. have not been called upon to interfere in any way, but you must not misunder- stand my attitude. In every effort of Mayor Dunne, to prevent violence by mobs or individuals to see that the laws are obeyed and that order Is pre- served he has the hearty support of the president of the United States, and in my judgment he should have that of every good citizen of the United States. Now, gentlemen, 1t has been great pleasure to see you, and am glad to have had the chance to say this to you"
 One of the passages in the petition which angercd President Roosevelt was: W
 You will readily see that we have the right to demand arbitration-a de- mand that has been repeatedly spurned by the employers in the presence of Mayor Dunne of Chicago. And why Spurned!
 Because they openly boast that they can spurn it and that the troops under your command will shoot down him who dares to openly protest against their action. They hatter themselves that the federal army is their ready tool to act upon their suggestion. right or wrong. and they therefore refuse to have any inquiry made as to whether they are right or wrong"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-11

FRAME WOHh OF Cf1EAr 6ANN' Say the main body is 15 feet wide and the sheds seven and one-half feet each, the rafters. c, should be 20 feet inches long, made of 2x6-inch timber, one piece only. The cross plate or joist, d. may be of most any size, the stronger the better. The braces, 1 1, may be made of anything on hand and the position can be arranged to suit. For . shed ls feet long there should be nine sets of posts, IS short and IS long ones. There should be 17 sets of rafters. making then three feet apart. one set resting over each set of posts and one set on the plates be- tween the posts. The roofing may bs of shingles, but in many sections 1t will be found cheaper to buy roofing material of some kind. Now is the time to build. Don't wait till you cut your hay.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-11

. hard wood plank. one inch thick and six inches wide. from side to side. then make . circular brace out of an old wagon tire. Three horses can take this tool as easily as two can draw . double-A harrow, says Farm and Nome. and do three times the amount of pulverizing.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-11
THE HENS AND THE BEES.

Grow few 'sunhowers for the poul- try. ,,s1 syen ee Now is the time to push the incu- bators and sitting hens. The more the merrier-and the moro profit.
 A variety in food must be given our feathered friends if we would have them i'll our expectations. Variety is one great charm of life.
 Protect the fowls at night. Do not trust the birds to take care of them selves. There are almost no situations where prowling animals of some kind sre not likely to work havoc at night.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-11
The chcrge.

What do you tniuk that man who is now under investigation for graft ought to be charged with?"
 Tt seems to me- answered Senator Sorghum. that he ought to be charged with criminal carelessness. ss."-washing ton Star.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-11
Bidding Too Low.

once Boy-De boss can't see no call ers dis mornin'-see? Insistent visitor-Say. I'll give you . dime to take this card in to him. once Boy-Aw. fudge! He gives me bigger wages dan dat fer not a-doin' it, Cleveland Leader.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-11
HacominR . Poultry JudRe.

0ocOuAAh8 ASS
 A young poultry friend asks how to become A poultry judge. Hard knocks made most of the good ones and boost ers made others, but the boys that come up through the valley of experience are the ones that make the good ones. Twenty-Five to fifty years in the poultry yard is usually long enough to turn out . good one, providing the student has supersbundancs of plain common sense. Is able to distinguish color and has an eye for symmetry and fair knowledge of the standard. The latter comes with flexible covers and may be carried in the pocket for frequent consultation Western Poultry Journal.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-11
Plsasss the Japs.

Considering the dlniculties with which he has been surrounded, Gen. Kuropatkin. in his operations covering . year. has made good record a . commander. The Japanese pronounce him an able army leader. and they are entirely willing to have him super seded.-St. Louis Globe Democrat.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-11

May so-Fourth annual picnic by the South End Social club. Grand horse acine-
 May 3o-Dsnce at Christoforo Co., lcubo society hall Little Italy.~ Naugnsurk- for benefit of the society.
 June 2-Promenade and socizi by the Erho Social club at new hall. st mo1svflIe-
 Jups 3Lsecssd annual picnic by Divinsor No A Q H. af TrvftIag park- sprrf~ an1 T->A csDeA
 1uDe tSecsnd annun1 vanI1svf1Ds mtzeninDenf by Watef4ufy LDrnl Se |0 T1<nsrsco1 oonoe Emesey0 e poU's sbest<1.
 - K . G,8 q N-11l -
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-11
The Novel Output.

According to the figures compiled by the Publishers Weekly, the number of new novels and volumes of stories published in the United States In 1904 vas 1.o07. nearly 200 more than were recorded in 1903. The number of new editions of fiction published In the same period was s1t.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-11
lraine's Woman Lawyer.

Miss Helen A. Knowlton. of Rock land. Me- is the only woman lawyer in that state. She was admitted to the bar of Knox county six years ago. and has acquitted herself we'll in the prac- tice of law.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-11
THE HEN HOOK.

on one end and a loop on the other as in illustration, says Farm and Home. Have hook just right to fit fowls leg. Throw down your grain, slide your hook on the ground aud carefully hook the fowl wanted
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-11
nQiscellaneous.

NEW ICE Cream Pasier-Jsss spsso1 c N S67 East Main street. Call Sun1ny afternoon and try dish q dsicipn epuon and listen 10 msssc by iissf eless ~ chestra- Stn
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-11

ory or other wood
 that won't split easily. Make it of any width desired. For a hrace. bolt
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-11

DISTRICT OF WATERBURY. SS. PRO- lJ bate Court. kay 10, 1905.
 Estates of Peter aud Julia Burns, late of Waterbury in said district. deceased
 Elizabeth and Julia Burns. executrices of said Peter Burns estate and George II. Freeman administrator de bonis non of said Julia Burns estate, having made application to this Court certain disputed claims as more fully appears by said application on fle
 ORDERED. that said application be heard and determined at the Probate office in 'Nater- bury in said District. on the l7th day of May. A. D. 1905. at o'clock in the forenoon. and that notice of the pendency of said application and the time and place ofhearing thereon, be given by publishing this order once in. the Water bury Evening Democrat newspaper published in said Waterbury, on or before the I7th day of May, 1905. By Order of Court.
 James J. Cassin. Clerk
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-11
No Chance.

"saphead lost hundred in a poker game with us fellows last night"
 T thought he never indulged in games of ehance.-
 Tt was no game of chance SO far as Sappy vas concerned. Houston Post.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-11
A Good staeFer.

Justice (sternly)-well. sir. now tell us what you know about the irei
 Mr. slewfoot tappealingly)-Nov, boss. yo' houah. 70 knovs. sah. dat de cost kaint compuIsate . pusson to tell nothin' dat erenafes hissef-Puck-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-11

T oST-Ysur sppstsse Wen dsn's Q e
 U dosing so gss it back. but iuna ssy uoDp- ping your cold dinnsrs for vhile an1 Gue your dinnsrs er iunehss sf Avssy'a = posiie csstle's market. h vilI avs hoaI1A and docion hIlk E
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-11
uethsd in His lra6nsus.

HykW-I s>e Urban has iron bars os sIl his vindovs and doors. 10 he afraid uf burgiarss
 Pyker-Oh- 70. he's afraid thsfr cook viIl sscap. and r<turs to the eiy.-cln- elnna3i B.@uires-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-11
No rolssoi cards

Picture post cards are subjected to . sterr censorship Ia some continental countries In Russis those bearing ths portrait of Toistoi have been sup-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-11
vuss xhaa pnsh.

A yUung GAs narried againse the vm of has pnfUu2. ond k teklIng Q y1en1 hvu O bDunn t1s opW . tno0 - oo11-
 -xun G>um nm 0us un 1nn4 unn 4n - >e( = Q = - .:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-11
HOOK FOR CATCHING FOWLS
With It Any Fowl Desired Can Be Caught without Alarming the
 Poultry Yard.

To catch . fowl take piece of heavy wire about four feet long, bend hook
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-11
A THREE-A HARROW.
Can Bs Easily Pulled by Three Hcrsss and Does Three Times Work
 of Double Harrow.

In the three-A harrow shown here. the frame is made of 2x4's. oak. hick-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-11
woollos shssp.

The sheep that has no wool comes from Barbadss. How 1t got there no- body knows. but 1t is supposed to have come from Africa originally.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-11
WHQgED.

WANTED-The people to knew t thsy
 W have not $7 for . lon of ceal thoy can get big bar of Otto Coke from thslr grocer for dime. 5-f06
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-11
Avakminx.

China. according to the Japanese commissioner In London, is once mora at her old game She is awaksnine- Indianapolis NevA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-11

WANTED-By young widow. position
 as housskeeper to working man, good references. Mira. Jones. 4l7 Eask Main street. city. SlQ3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-11
Big Supply Coming.

As soon as the sradsatee begin their vork of enlightenment. President Roosevelt will learn that there are plenty of s1cc.eco men to be had Denver Republican-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-11
Usvaso HIn.

WAa . siri thinn . yesag naa is
 aRmoot nDo1 soo1gh fDr hes shs b ssrs Cnnk hs b sss ODea 1ur any othse sls1- eaoeaos pony Nsv&
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-11
rssk for Prof. HeIlandsr.

Prof Hollander Is to make study of Ganto Domineo's nnancea His frst Auty vfll bs to And them.-washington HDgt
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-11

TtoYLE's rssaursnt s9 csnsss sseoe heo V been rs-epsnsd undss shs monago- menf of E. l. eelsiss. ths solI knoUn caterer vho vill conduct an uree-dooo restaurant Regular mesls- cems !s as1
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-11

WANTED-Men with nscsssary tooh te.
 " build large sign boards h fiolds. Address stating age and experience. if any. E. M. S-ic-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-11

xns 1ne nbY9k< << q u11 9 U<nnno C14 6n0l1D1 ~ UInG115 vu1n - ocon0 - ooc1Gn1e
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-11
Hsld psvn.

The fellow who is pushed for money is nsver puaAsd to the froat-N '. TSDA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-11

NJ .OST-Two year old colt. medium size
 u bay mare. Finder or any one know ing of wher eabouts of the animal will con fer favor by notifying Thomas Dooling. Contractor. 64 Stone street. 5ll-l
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-11
LATE WANTS.

NCTlCE-Package delivered to any ~ part of city for 10 cents. Orders leit q Fl. ". Lakes drug store 2l South Main Street. 5-ll.6
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-11

DOR SALE-House and barn. IS acres I of cultivated and wood land, inciud- ing orchard. Frost Road. Mill Plain. two miles from center, 10 minutes from trolley. Inquire of E. 4. .Jessell. Adt's Photograph Gallery. 56 Bank street. 5-ll-6
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-11

ECR SALE Phaeton, Brocket & Little. I New Haven make, in first class con ditlon. new y done over. full leather top. cheap. pr. Hadley, Dentist. 45I North Main street. 5-ll-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-11

CroP paying rent when yos eaa by an D up-so-csss family houss vieAln @ minutes yak of the Scovill Mlgs Vhsss. bury Mfg. and Clock shep. for 3looo. snly $500 cash balance at 5 psresat ths eense lives cut of town and wanfs 10 soii. tfe house has i4 rooms vish all fmprsvemeufn. only built 6 ysars. You can m<is @i7t year for the uss of $500. ineslss penis1 r. Fariug;on. No. 40 Essf hsIn ssrsss-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-11

WANTED = Two wa.tressss, at tho " Broadway Hotel. 5-li.3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-11

EoR sALE-House and lot g cessSss # street. Artificial sidewalks and driys. ways made and repaired. also geneyaj job- ping of mason work. Peter B. csYey, @9 cossett street. Telephone 27o.2 4-i1.H