davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-15
l1.rsAan oa~e Kiss Edward . m.

4arshau Oave Hfng EdWar0 . Hint
 LONDON, June 15.-Wils0n Marshall of the New York Yacht club, owner of the yacht Atlantic, which won the transatlantic race for the cup present. ed by Emperor William. was presented by Sir Thomas Lipton to King Edward at Windsor castle. His majesty re- ceived Mir. Marshall very graciously and inquired about the ocean race He said if would give him great pleasure to visit Mir. Msrshall's yacht before 1t left England. Mfr Marshall having re- marked how much himself and other American yacht owners would like to compete for a kings cup in English waters. the king said it always gave him the greatest pleasure to do any- thing for the encoura cement of yacht ing.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-15
Ma. p.d c.... n. pr,....

BINgHAMT0N. x. r.. June 1s.- louis Julian an Italian convict in Au- burn prison. has been convicted in the United States district court in this city of the crime of making counterfeit money in Auburn prison. Over . year ago the prison authorities found couf- terfeit coins in the prison and finally found the moIds and other parspherna- lia for making them in Julisn's pos session.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-15
rr.s..s c.s,.. n.,.r, L.....

WASHINGTON. June 15.-Althoueh great secrecy is still maintained re- gardins the investigation into the charges made by Richard Cheatham. secretary of the Southern Cotton Growers' association. against officials in the department of agriculture for having divulsed to speculsfors advance information regarding the cotton crop. it is asserted that enough has been disclosed to justify many of the ale eations which have been made.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-15
ONE CHANGE FOR HocH.

"D1uebeaRl's" Case to Ge Before the
 Supreme Court.
 CHICAGO. June 15. -- "Bluebeard" Johann Hoch, who was sentenced to be hanged June 8 for the murder of one of his numerous wives, may be given one more chance to escape the gallows. His case may be taken to the supreme court of Illinois.
 The governor assured Assistant state's Attorney Olsen that he had no wish 10 interfere in any way with the carrying out of the verdict. but he de- sired to give the accused every right afforded by the law.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-15
4 State. rsIa.s Romance.

NEW YORK. June 15.-The elope- ment of William R. Bathmsnn. son and heir to the millions of the late Fred erick Bsthnhann.. the Staten Island brewer. and pretty Sophia Eusner of Clifton became known last night when Mfr. Eusner. landlord of the hotel at the Bathmann brewery. received q tel esram saying: We were married Tuesday night in Hoboken. Hope you will forgive Win be home on Thur day
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-15
Edward Be.er. swese.. k,...

LONDON. June 15.-Kins Edward has made King Oscar of Sweden a British admiral and conferred the Or der of the Carrier osi Crown Prince Gustave of Sweden and the 0rier of the Bath on Prince Gustavus Adolpbse Of Sweden
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-15
ese<n prs-ser-s rs.essl-

ATHENS. Greece. June 1s-The chamber of deputies decided fo sd- 5ourn until after the funeraI of the late premier. N- Delyannis. tomorrow. who wss sssassisatsd by . profess1eaaI 0nbjer. AaA exfrasrdinasy evf
 de.css q esst5sa shs Wsssde.t sf shs ehAnbps q AeDuftss suj>ozDe1 sAe e. fow sf the hss cesns.. oeA8 1Qe- u0 1uuGbet M pslynnnB e . Uons r11z1ut U1nuo 1nD uno nounG1 = e
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-15
NUTMEG cRA1lHcS
thssssssist ltsns Dsljsa pswn ysg
 TAs DsssSs Of CT nns1 aselssA |

Palmers bridge across the Nauga. tuck river in the south part of the town of Torrington has been con. dernned as unsafe and has been closed by order of the selectmen.
 Frank Hendricks, the 10-year-old son of Mir and Mrs Rudolph Hendricks of Bridgeport, was killed Tuesday night by being crushed to death by the cave iii of a high brick wall and tons of soft coal. The accident occurred in the back yard of vacant property near the home of the Hendricks.
 To avoid delay in reaching her sick daughter in New London. Mrs George Sheffield of New York hired q special train 10 carry her from New Haven t0 New London yesterday. Coming from New York. the had missed connection with the Gilt Edge. but the special al- most caught the express before New London was reached. It cost $3O0 for the train.
 A severe thunder storm occurred in suffield Tuesday afternoon. the rain. fall in the southern part of the town being especially heavy. Lightning struck barn owned by Mrs C. q. Pomeroy. but did not set 1t on Ire. It is said that the tobacco Growers In some cases found that the young plants were either washed out or buried in sand and will have to be rs- set.
 In accordance with the agreement between the American Loan and Trust Co of Boston, Mass. and the Hartford, Manchester and Rockville Tramway Co last April. by which the lAtter should deliver 2.000 shares of ito stock to the former on or before June Is. more than three-quarters of the stock was handed over at the offices of the Hartford Manufacturing Co yester. day.
 The heavy rains of the past few days and the flood along the northern xhetucket river has caused section of the old dam of the Baltic Manufac- turing Co to % out. with a consequent loss of at least fi0.O0 to the company and in indirect ioss of many thousands more because the mill will have to shut down for lack Of power. The com psny is having q new dam put in and the contractors had no thouGht of . freshet at this season of the year and were unprepsred for the flood. which reached It's height Tues day.
 Frank Burns of sprinefieId. aged 20 years. and Thomas Barrows of Bridge port. aged 23. both of whom have been employed ss bellboys in hosels. wsre arrested yesterday st New Britain. with theft The theft fce which Burns WAS held wss made res tefisy in Springfield and jewelry to the valne f2ss and si2 was fonnd- ca him. Barrowss slieeed crime wae committed sesen months seo in Bfidee yrt. He wss broke wben arrestod| snd had scraped aeQuafnfanceeh1l with Burns. Burns. 1t is aIlesed. sse the occasion in showing . euest to rcom of stealing his vsiuabies- | police got wind of their IreseAce New Britain and the chief aezf c ciAl Omrsr O-Keefe on then 01u ' Berlin He anveted shem aa ~ wae waiting Ih the seafiea fUf . M Ton exDreea
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-15
clas-s co .ees.ees r. ra.s..

NEW YORK June 15.--Nrs. Caroline Lsmbert Campbell has engaged coun- eel 10 esss blish her egsim to e3oooo0no estafes in the eity of Qoetec ecneat od frOm hef nnDvfp0.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-15
Hr.lex [. f.ne n.lsa.e.e.

wAaHfxsT0x. 1aae 1s-Re4f A1- nfrsi Di<kinsr cTz6>e1S lave fAil>d ln [ eees1A stsrnrt e c6D(ue cDe 1eeUDu sf na1f1Dsse. me Dol11o1oD 1C1le nne hoon eurh 0GDfo1unv 1uo =
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-15
Look Out j!

Pneumonia Is very prevalent just Cow. White pine and tar wards 1t of. Take ours. Take no other. and you take no chances. 2B cents takes the bottle. FITZPATRICK'S Pharmacy. East Main and Wall streetA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-15

evey sequfn1as fus hp1uiouunnr en1y = = = = - Q1
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-02-03

There has been special TINWARE Ninfa But
and we ough these goods right competition to these great
N clearance sale prices which good only
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-02-03
COLD WEATHER.
Reported Coolest Ever known. No
One Suffering

The mercury has been lowering
around zero for the past several days
pretty blamed cold. And yet no
one has frozen to death here. BUSH
ness Is progressing comfortably, and
man and beast are doing their best to
worry along and make the best Of it..
AS usual ii Is reported the wost cold
spell ever known in the Indian Terri
tory and the papers OF the north say
that many natives are suffering here.
But this is not true. This cold spell
Is not limited 10 the territory glone.
Ii Is cold everywhere and the people
here have suffered no more than those
farther north. The Indian Territory,
ladies' and gentlemen, Is all right She
has turned the corner of Easy street.
Her name has been stricken from the
books OF the aid committee" long ago
She Is a sovereign American and she
likes TO neighbor. The Indian Is now
able TO lend loaf Of bread TO Conm-
bia, q mess of sausage to Johnny Bufl,
tile tixin' of baby beef TO Dutch
Willie in Berlin, a chicken to the
Car, or pat" Of bnGter TO France.
The Indian has put up' a pantry
full Of good things. He has also
stored up heartful Of good deeds
ana a head full of ideals. His home
is built upon rock, and the rains
may come aud the billiards. may
come, and he is happy. He is sitting
in the rocking chair in trout Of
warm fire with considerable compla-
cent felicity. Oh, no, he's not suffer
Ing from the cold. BIizzards may
come and go, but these are merely
details Of life only phantasmagoria
IN the whirling Kaleidoscope OF life,
but the Indian OF today doesn't view
lEem with any degree Of alarm.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-02-03
The CHANCES
FOR STATEHOOD
Interview With Attorney S. T.
Bledsoe, IT ArdmOre.

The agreement with reference "a
the vote on the statehood bin on the
7th Of this month means that the
senate will fIrst vote on the various
amendments. The ones that cause the
greatest source OF controversy are
those involving the question as TO
whether New Mexico and Arizona will
be entirely eliminated. or whether 1t
will be submitted on a plan that will
require majority vote of both terri
tories in order for them to constitute
one state. In my Judgment the Indi
cations are that Arizona will be ellmi-
mated from the bill, and that the
Foraker amendment providing that
the two territories shall not be united
unless a majority Of the voters Of each
state viii have voted III favor thereof,
viii be adopted.
There are numerous minor amend
ments which may be either adopted or
rejected that are Of no Importance TO
the people Of the territory generally.
4 spirited controversy viii arise from
the amendments seeking TO place limi-
tations upen the power OF The new
state The Democrats will vote prac-
tically solid against these limitations.
a number Of the best lawyers on the
Republican side OF the senate viii vote
against imposing these limitations
There is very strong sentiment
in favor Of requiring the new state TO
provide for prohibition in its coDstitu
tion, and very strong reasons why con-
gress should not leave this entire
question to the new state to be handled
ia accordance with the best judgment
of the people thereof. It Is dincult
"a forecast what will De the result Of
the vote upon these proposed limita-
rion clauses.
In my judgment, II the amend
nents are voted upon, the bill as
adopted will pass the senate and 20 to
conference committee, and that In
iian Territory and Oklahoma viii
iecure statehood az this session Of
congress. regardless Of what disposi-
ion may be made Of the New Mexico
md Arizona proposition.
1T is not believed that Senator
stewart can secure the adoption OF his
to the statehood bill. 1t
viii probably be offered as an amend
nent to the Indian Appropriation bin.
senator stewart being chairman Of
he committee on Indian affairs, may
ecure its favorable report by this
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-02-03
-R,nsworm

f. +. Lucas, Wingo, KY, writes,
April 25, 1902: For 10 to u years L
had been afflicted with malauy
known as the itch. The itching was
most unbearable; ] had tried for years
to find relief. having tried all remedies
/ cauld hear Of besides a numbcr Of
doctors. ] wish to state that one sin
gle application OF Bailard's Snow
Liniment cured me completely and
permantly. Since then have used
the liniment on two seperate occasions
Tor ring normand itcured completely.
25c. soc and slo0 battle Sold by
Peoples Drug Store
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-02-03

Mr.. w. W. Baker, OF Plainyiew,
Neb. writes: "My wife had lung
trouble for over fifteen years. We
tried a number OF doctors and spent
over thousand dollars withsut any
relief. She was very low and I lost
al hope, when a friend suggested try
ing Foley's Honey aud Tar, which |
did; and thanks be to this great
remedy, it saved her life. She is
stronger and euioye better health than
she has known in ten years. We shall
never be without Foley's Honey and
Tar and would ask those afflicted TO
try II. For Sale at Peoples Drug
Store. dw
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-02-03
DOGAND WOMAN ASSIST
In Locating the Halt Frozen
Wretch Who Slew His Wife
Monday Night Forced
TO Break Into His Own
House for Shelter.

w. II. Darrough, U. S. Marshal for
the Northern district, captured Char
lie Williams about II o'clock today In
an outbuiding at X. b. Fraysers resi-
dence on the North Side.
Williams shot his wife, Sallie Will
liams, to death Monday night at their
hotel on East Illinois avenue, shoot
ing her four times. He then fed and
constant search has been made since
that1ime until the capture today.
Williams has been hiding In an old
shack OF a barn back Of the house
where he killed the woman, and has
visited the Frayser residence, where
negro woman 1as working, at various
times and where he had been fed by
the woman.
Last night the extreme cold drove
Williams from his bed IN the barn 70
the house, which he entered BY tear
INK oil a screen, and the balance Of the
night was spent In his own bed.
Early this morning he left the house
and went back to tile Frayser house,
out his feet were SO badly frozen and
swollen that he could not get his
shoes on and was barefooted when
caught.
Williams bird dog has been kept at
the federal iail since the killing, and
assisted HI locating its master today.
The man was tracked through the
snow from the hotel on riae east side
to the clubhouse 1t Frayser's, and
when Ii was opened the dog imnuedi-
ately began search for her master
and soon ''set" him under The low bed
in the building.
Mr.. Darrough went In and demanded
bis surrender and was told that he
would give up to the marshal but no
negro could take him.
CITIZEN crawled out and gave his
gun to the marshal ard was soon on
his way 10 the jail where be was
safely locked In q cell.
The grand jury yesterday returned
an indictment against Williams, charg-
ing him with murder. Arrangements
have not been made for the trial but
he will probably not be tried at this
term OF court
Williams said he tried to escape the
nightof the killing on katy freight
which was wrecked this side OF Mus
kogee after which he returned to
vinita The negro woman at Fray
ser's, IL is said, was receiving atten-
tions from Williams aud his wife had
made trouble for the pair more than
once and which alliance is supposed
to have led up TO the killing. A sue
assfu detective has said: when a
crime has been committed look for
the woman.
In this case the marshals followed
that theory and watched this negro Z
woman who, together with the faith
Tul bird dog, was the means Of the ]
capture. n
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-02-03

Two hundred high grade Hereford
COWS, In calf 10 Registered Hereford
Bulls, all young cows, 25 bulls, some
registered, a portion OF them viii be
at the next vinita sale, Feb. 6. Also
some good geldings, saddlers, drivers
and work horses. All interested in
this please write TO me.
d-749g NJ. H0LDERMAS.
Chetopa, Kan.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-02-03

2 The Kings and Queens Comedy
company, that is underlined to ap-
pear al Hyrd-Ada opera house Febru-
ary Q, has III its ensemble, A. Bonham
Bell. first baritone singer With kiral-
fy's big Louisiana production, at the
Worlds Fair Mr.. Bell WIS highly
eulogized by the press Of st. louis, he
renders nightly that grand ballad, II
dreamed my dear old mother was a
Queen.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-02-03
That TIckllng lnfh Tnroal

One minnfeaftcr taking One Minute
Cough Cure thar tickling ia the
throat is gone. lf acts 10 the threat
not the stomach. Harmless good for
Sold dbyPsonIes D.ae store DIV
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-02-03

Cut prices On an GAINED goods s9il
nrday. Roberts & Roberts Phone 81.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-02-03
CORS Il AslNtRS

VFN~ q - = NJ
EnC Ior corset covers, made OF
~ nainsook, full french shape;
tucked front; excellent value.
0Er for Corsets Covers, made Of
- camhric or nainsook, high
square GA low neck; French or tight
fitting; finished with tucks or edge
Of embroidery.
EOC for Corset Covers, made Of
y - cambric or longcloth; choice
of twelve different styles in full
French shape or tight fitting, in high
or low neck; all trimmed with inser-
tion and edge Of embroidery or lace;
the best value ever offered at the
price.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-09-15

came. Tho party knew Il was doomss
10 pass another winter Ia the Arctic
without any hope Of rescu. solid 10
fields stretched in every dirscvon IL
was plain that no help could c9ae IN
al aEOtner season
But an home there was on g.rl - 20
had hope. And when sprius came
again, there was one man who had
made up his mind % obey o the letter
the parting injunction Of william
Zieglcr. even then doomed 10 dsata
Don't come back without Flala-
Bring him hack dead ar alive.
Mr. Champ knw what hat meant.
and he resolved 10 10 o. While Fialas
men were fast losing hope. tho Terra
Nova was making her way norihward
almost by inches She sailed from
Tromsoe. Norway on June Is last. Sae
encountered tremendously thick joe all
the way. She encountered ferils that
would have driven back almost any
one save an American
From Tromsoe she shaped her course
direct for The Zee l1lfs which she
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-09-15

But m 1904 he sent mis- secretary VIII
lam S Champ, from Trondjhem on he
steamer Fritjof, but Champ returned
without tidings. This year just before
ne died. Mr. Zeigler sent TWO exped.-
tons One was commanded by Mr.
Champ on the Terra Nova. the other
by Dr oliver l.. lassig. Of JOINS Hop
kins university, on the Belgica on
August z came a message from shan
non island from Dr Fassig stating ne
had found no traces Of Fiala -Four
days later came word from Champ. lie
had found Fiala and all were well.
one Of the Norweglans had died Of
natural causes. that was all.
II was a long weary wait for the
girl.
II was not the wait OF a girl who can
reach her sweetheart by mail or tele-
graph IL was not the wait of a girl
whose affianced might be on the other
side Of the globc, and yet able TO com
munlCate with her For two years she
never know whether he was alive or
dead whether he was achieving the
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-09-15

founc on June 10. Then she slipped
along eastward until June p, vixen
she Logan 10 drive her way through
the foes On July .. four weeks later.
the Terra Nova struck open water.
But this was only for 4 brief spell.
On July . she again hit the ice.
Champ had experienced navigators
with him and they were agreed thar
they could never reach Fiala. Some
even doubted that they could get bacA
themselves until next year.
Keep on. ordered Champ quietly.
1nd the resoiute men set their IA e
suli ic the north.
On July Is they sighted Palmi island.
Next day after a 2f-h0ur battle. they
reached tile island Tnen they knew
they had won There they found SIX
members Of The expedition which
F.aias foresight had left there Then
Champ knew that his mission was
successful for the six told him where
headquarters were at Cape Dillon and
that Fiala and the rest II his men
were alive and well there.
Out went the sledges.
They bore Joyful news to Fiala-a
rescue ship was waiting, Fiaia told
them where the rest OF his party were
at Cape Flora. and on July 80 these
were found too. Some OF the men
were mere skeletons. worn down by
the hardships they had endured Tor
two years. but no one was il such a
bad way that good food and plenty ~
rest would not bring him around all
right On August all the parties
were gathered together and the start
made for Norway. where everybody
arrived safe and well on August III.
II took six days hard work 10 get cut
OF the ice nack-the rest Of the sail TO
Norway was easy The sturdy ship
that had rescued the men was IN
harmed
Miss Puryear. the girl who has wait
ed. has been teaching school in Ten
nessee for the past five years She IS
ctTikinrly handsome. talented and cul-
tured She moves in the best Nasn-
vllc society Mai John Reid. Of Nir
GINA. is her grandfather. the family il
well known throughout 10Th Tenne~ee
and Virginia.
Miss Puryear was too modest TO say
anything to a correspondent about her
romance.
I've will be married in the winter
was all that she would vouchsafe-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-09-15
DATES SOON FORGOTTEN.
Shown BY the Troubles Of Two Men
Trying to Recall Year Of
American.

I'm sure II was 1900" said the
smaller OF the two men They were
leaving a Nassau street Office building
a. the close OF a parching day. relates
the New York sun.
I'm sure OF il. because We were liv-
ing on staten Island and We asked
some Buffalo relatives Of my wife to
stay with us In the spring hoping
that"
Well. know it was 1902. said the
other. with heat The ST Louis fair
was last sumner nd that happened
just two years after the Pan-Ameri-
can"
"Henshaw knows everything" said
the 1902 man. "ani hes probably IN
his Office now Let's ask him"
They stepped through a marble hall
way and said: "Out. ten" TO the ele-
vator man.
Against background Of law books
Henshaw looked learned enough. His
answer TO their question was prompt
THE Pan-American exposition" he
declared. took place in 1899"
ne man VIM AuoA-nA ~ ~ A~R~
was almost satisfied. but the other
said incautiously:
Il think 1t was 1902 What makes
you think It was 1872"
1T took place in 1899, Henshaw re-
peated
Whereupon the two seekers after
truth withdrew from the legal pres
ence. Having reached the corner. they
turned in and asked the barkeep.
Never heard OF II. What is 1t COINS
TO be. gentlemen"
1.-TWO mint juleps and an almanac
said the 1902 man.
The alamnac came first They con.
suited il together
Pan-American' Worlds fair
no. Exp0sition'-nothing doing
Look up President OF the United
States. said the other in burst OF
inspiration. 'See when Mckinley
died"
They consulted the index. and ther
the page. 4i2.
"Nineteer hundred and one they
exclaimed through a hedge Of mint