davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-27
MAY INVADE INDIA RUSSIA LOOKS covEToUsLY ON BRITISH POSSESSION. Afghanistan as Buffer State May Aid Eneny-Natives of India Not
 Particularly Loyal to
 England.

For three centuries Russia has forced her way toward an open sea, and in this aggression she has moved her Asiatic boundaries both east and south The advance has been made chiefly in central Asia, and the white bear has met with little resistance, the region being but tbinly populated There will be no such easy advance, however. if the greedy creature en- deavors to place it's paw on northern India-which has been threatening for some time past. The English are taking alarm over the building by the Russians of new railroad from Sa- marcand to Balkh
 In spite of checks in war, Russia goes on in her pursuit of territory; efforts, secret and open, have been in
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-27
ONE LEGGED NEWS COLONY
Rich Russfan's Philanthropy For Sol.
 diers Nafmed Tn Far East War.

diers Nafmed Tn Far East War.
 Patriotism seldom has planned to create stranger spectacle than that which will be presented next year by the commune of Tikbanova. in Russia, says special cable dispatch to the New York American and Journal.
 According to the Odesski Listok. T5,- 000 rubles of the fortune left by M. Ukhanoff. a St Petersburg merchant. will be devoted to the creation of three villages for the accommodation of meritorious soldiers who have lost at least one leg in the war with Japan.
 The land on which the villages are to he built is waste By the end of December 1t will support several hun dred well built log huts. all of which will he inhabited exclusively by the one legged and their wives and chil dren-
 Three deSyatinas- or eight acres. of land will be allotted to every inhab- tant- The need for the settlement is not open to dispute. for in St. Peters burg and Moscow ex-soldiers mutilated in limb are net at e-e-y step. and the Novostf even states that mo Russian iDdnetry Ie nourtzhing % msgninceatly e dD atneRes9le.-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-27
OAKVILLE HAPPENINGS

George Smith. of Seymour Smith X Son. is in New York city on business trip.
 F. Plumb of Southington is spend ing a few days with his parents on Falls avenue.
 Joseph Moore has entered the em- ploy of F. C. Slade, .Tr. as blacksmith.
 Louis krantz is on the sick list.
 The Episcopal Sunday schools of Waterbury. Waterville and 0akville are to have an outing at Hanover park. Neriden. on Thursday. They will leave the Dublin street station in Wa terburv at g.31 a. m. The Dakville members will leave here on the S:45 s. m. trolley.
 Miss Pauline Richards has entered the employ of the Baird Machine Co.
 Harry Slade of Falls avenue shot ferret Saturday night while fl was in the act of killing chickens. Harry is a good msrksman as well as fisher man
 Ensign A. r. Policy spoke very in ierestingly in the COngTegs tionai church on Sunday evening on the sO- rial and industrial work of the Salva- ton Army. and was listened io by a large and attentive congregation.
 Miss NJ. T. Fegrum of Moniclsir, \. l.. i- visiting Mrs r. C. SIade. Jr. on Falls avenue
 Miss C. Hancock of Litchfieh is yis- ting on Main street.
 Miss Abhie MaSiar Of Wood street has recovered from her recent illness.
 Search For fEe t-rz-sa-s Tres.are.
 The search for the sunken treasure in Tohernory bay has been begun on board a strange looking craft. all sur rounded with awning. says the London Globe. Two years ago there was recov- cred long brass cannon with loaded breecb block the charge of gInpowder not having been exploded. as well as huge pistol q cutIass. ring and pieces of the tirnbers of the ship Admiral of Florence BHt the main object of the present determined search does not concern such objects. The Admiral of Florence was the treasure ship of the Spanish armada and e30l0aOo Of gold were ssid to have gone down with her in 15ss when the vessel was blown Hp by sn enthusiastic and re- veneefui adherenf of the chsef of the MeLeans\pf Dusrt castle The sesrch no~ is foA thi. eosd- and e<exy effort VI be pcA foFth to vrest if nun ils
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-27
The GREAT 4, & P. TEA CO.,, 29 E. Main St Phone 177-5
TO JOSEPH JEFFERSON.
29 B. Maiu St.

Some element from nature seems with The world we lived in being of his spirit wrought @ His brightness sweetness tender gaiety, His chfldlike, wistful and half humorous faith That turned this rough earth into fairy
 land. He made our world, and now our world
 is changed.
 The sunniest nature his that ever
 breathed: Most lovable of all the sons of men; Who built his joy on making others happy; Like Jesus, lover of the hills and shores And like him to the beasts and flowers
 kin, And with brothers love for all man.
 kind. But chiefly for the lovins-thouxh the
 lost. 9sf x In his own art. ineffable, serene And mystical (not less to nature true And to the heart of man). his was the
 power To shed a light of love on human waifs And folk of simple soul. where'er he
 went His very presence made a holiday Affectionate laughter and quick, unsad
 tears.
 Now, he being gone. the sun shines not
 so bright And every shadow darkens.
 Kind heaven forbid Our lives should lack forever what he
 gave, Prove mirage haunted. every good un-
 reali Let the brave cheer of life we had
 through him Return. reflected from his joyous soul That cannot all be lost, where'er 1t
 hides Hides. but is quenched not-haply smil-
 ing still Near where his well loved Shakespeare
 smiling sits. Whose birthday for his own new birth he
 took Into the unseen world, to him not far But radiant with the same mysterious That filled his earthly days with childlihe
 dream. And. too. twas Easter; twas the golden
 day Of resurrection and mans dauntless hope. Into the unseen he passed, willing and And humbly proud of . great nations
 love: In honored age. with heart untouched by
 years Save to grow sweeter and more dear,
 more dear; Into that world whereon % oft he
 unused Where he forgets not this, nor shall we
 him That magic smile. that most pathetic
 voice, That starry glance. that rare and faith
 full soul. From dream to dream he passed on
 Shakespeare's day: So delicate his mind to pleasant thought. So deep his fealty to that great shade; He being. like him of Avon. fairy child, High born of miracle and mystery. Of wonder and of wisdom and of mirth.
 Century Magazine For July.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-27
A Drawb4ck.

oii Lsdy-what. you are sorry you are getting so bigz Why 90,
 ChiId--Cos ma says I'm zettin. old enough to know better-Brooklyn Life.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-27
Poser.

lin Scrsuier has quite q following. has ts rot among men of letfers-
 Isck-Yes. men of danntss Isttesa- caeoeuA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-27
PROF. BAILEY

Re-opens September 20, in Citizens Bank Block. his school for Stage and Ballroom Dancing. Music Hall will remain open for rental to private dance parties.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-27
Would You like A new Suit For the FOURTH.

WE WILL GUARANTEE TO MAKE ONE TO YOUR MEASURE, SHOULD YOU WISH TT THEN.
 DO NOT FEAR BECAUSE THE TIME IS SHORT IT CANNOT BE DONE-AND DONE RIGHT.
 IT CAN, AND STEIN METHOD OF TAILORING CAN DO IT.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-08
HAYS CASE TAKES
IMPORTANT TURN
COURT ALLOWS BANK BOOKS
IN EVIDENCE
The Decision Is Said to Be One Of
the Points Upon Which the
Now Famous Action
Hinges

The most important ruling so far ln
the trial Of II. T. CTom) Hays, charged
with having wrecked the Orange Grow
ers' National bank of Riverside, was
handed down yesterday by Judge Well
born in the United States district court,
when he admitted as evidence those
books Of the bank which contain rec
ords of Hays alleged misdoings.
The ruling was made as the result
of the point raised by the defense when
United States Attorney Valentine at
tempted to introduce for identification
the original books of the bank.
In announcing his decision, however,
Judge Wellborn said that while the SUI
preme court Of California has ruled the
other way, nevertheless federal court
decisions are along different lines, and
in the case at issue the records In ques-
ton will be permitted to be introduced
as evidence.
The prosecution was apparently
elated over the turn taken in the case,
for had Judge Wellborn ruled otherwise
Hays would have probably left the
court room a free man, as the evidence
in question was essential to the issue
involved in the case.
Point on Which Case Hinges
The decision of Judge Wellborn may
be said to be one of the points upon
which the now famous case hinges, and
1t is anticipated that the fight may be
renewed upon this point in the event of
conviction.
T. j. Twogood, who was Hays assis-
tant in the bank, was recalled to the
stand for the purpose of Identifying the
records Of the bank, which were intl o.
duced as evidence.
The witness explained at some length
the business methods applied to the
daily routine of receiving and paying
out funds. and also the system of book
keeping employed by the bank.
The banks "tickler," which in this
case assumes the character Of the silent
witness, was next introduced as evil
dence. The so-called "tickler" is a
counting machine, such as is used by all
well-regulated banks.
The trial of the case will be resumed
Monday at o'clock.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-08
HEALTH INSPECTOR
DECLINES TO QUIT
HUNSICKER WOULD HOLD ON
UNTIL MAY !
Civil Service Commissioners Aver
That the Health Board Exceeded
Its Authority In Trying to
Gust EmpIoye

The cherished plan of the board Of
health to get rid of Sanitary Inspector
Hunsicker has met with balk on the
part of the inspector, who declines to
quit until the date specified in his
resignation, May 1.
For some reason the mayor and the
board desired to give the sanitary in
spector's commission to another man,
it is said, and also for some reason
Hunsicker resigned his resignation to
take effect the first of May. When the
board met Wednesday night, Health
Commissioner DIR. Kurtz Immediately
moved that the resignation be accepted
to take effect Immediately, and the mo-
ton was adopted unanimously without
discussion. This can probably be ac-
counted for by the fact that the board
and mayor held an executive session
lasting nearly an hour before the pub
lie was admitted and the board de-
clared in session. A significant CO.
incidence is that everything else done
by the board at this meeting went
through as if it had been CREASED and
without discussion.
Inspector Hunsicker takes the ground
that the action of the board in advanc-
ing the date of his resignation three
weeks, or to the present time, is equiv
alent to discharge and that as he is
civil service employe the board has
not the right to discharge him without
preferring and proving charges before
the civil service commissioners.
When questioned in regard to the
subject yesterday, members of the civil
service commission gave as their opin-
ion that the action of the board was
equivalent to discharge and that it
exceeded its authority in taking such
action, and that Hunsicker was not
legally out of his job.
The ousted inspector has said that
he intends to carry the question to
the commission and have it settled
glad to try it as a test case and thus
form a precedent so that other boards,
or the same one, will not err through
being a little over-anxious to have a
vacancy to fill in one of the depart
ments.
When the question was taken to the
city attorneys Office the opinion given
agreed with the one already expressed
by the civil service commissioners. 1t
was in substance to the effect that
board cannot discharge a civil service
man without first preferring charges
before the commission, and that this
might be proved discharge.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-08
DENSMORE WILL
FILED IN COURT
NEW YORK WOMAN HAD MUCH
CALIFORNIA PROPERTY
One Thousand Pounds Sterling Be.
queathed to Humanitarian League
of London-Mrs. Maybrlck and
Tuskeeee Institute Named

The will of the late Helen Densmore.
the well known New York society and
business woman, whose name was
widely published in the newspapers
throughout the country, has at last
found it's way into the courts of Los
Angeles, and the original copy of the
will was filed for probate yesterday
in the county clerks Office.
The testator died in Kings county,
New York, November 26 last, and the
last will of the deceased, insofar as the
eastern property in concerned, was Of
fered for probate some time ago.
The California estate left by the de-
ceased, which for the most part con-
sists of real property, is valued at
about 100000, most Of which is located
in Southern California.
The petition for the probate of the
instrument is filed by Charles G.
Painter, who, with Emma Densmore,
are named as the executors of the es-
tate.
Under the terms of the will $1,000
is given 10 Ine f1u1ndHltdTldi1 ledSue
of London, England, but aside from
this there are no other charitable be-
quests of a similar nature.
Mrs. Maybrick Mentioned
The executors are authorized to set
aside a sufficient amount of money to
provide for through the interest $50
francs quarterly to Baroness de Roques
and her daughter Mrs. Florence e.
Maybrick, the celebrated American wo-
man who was incarcerated until re-
Gently in a British prison.
The will also provides for the man
agement of the Garfield Tea company,
which was left almost entirely in the
hands of Charles G. Painter.
Several comparatively small be-
quests are made to friends and rela-
tives of the deceased, after which the
estate is directed to be divided into
two equal parts.
One half is given to the decedent's
son, Louis H. Barnard of London,
England, and the remainder is given
to the Tuskegee normal and industrial
institute of Tuskegee, Alabama, Book
er T. washington's Industrial institu-
ton for negroes.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-08
w. C. T. U. MEETING

The w. C. II. U. met yesterday al
Temperance temple and received re-
ports for the work of the past month
Mrs. Laura T. Carter was elected COR
responding secretary to fill the place
of Mrs. Sanderson, resigned, and eleven
delegates were appointed to the county
convention to be held at Pomona April
10. 20 and 21, when the national presi-
dent and vice president, Mrs. Lillian
N. M. Stevens and Miss Anna Cor
don, will be present. A report of a
visit to the Mckinley home was made,
showing that there are sixty boys there
who have taken the triple pledge
against the use of tobacco, liquor and
profanity.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-08
BED THAT SPILLS
SLEEPER ON FLOOR
UNIQUE DEVICE INVENTED BY
LOS ANGELES MAN
Alarm Clock at the Head Of a Lounges
like Affair Strikes First and
Then the Occupant ls
Thrown Out

No need for the man who wants to
get up in the morning to depend longer
on electrict bells that refuse to work
and bell boys who forget to call.
E. l.. Bemis Of 913h Temple street
has solved the whole problem for the
sound sleeper by the invention of q
bedstead with an alarm clock attach
ment which dumps the slumberer out
of bed ten seconds after the first strike
of the bell.
It's no use to roll over for one more
nap, for the precipitation to the floor
is apt to be slightly uncomfortable and
the sandman" has to vanish whether
he wants to or not.
The bedstead is about the size of n
lounge and is made to be used as such
In the day time. 1t consists of two
frames Of pine wood, one swinging in
stead proper and the other is the frame
to carry the mattress. The mattress
frame is pivoted in the center length
wise and supported at the head by
means of shelf operating on hinges
and carrying lever. The lever is
held by larger lever reaching up to
box containing an alarm clock, which
is fixed insthe head of the bed. The
last lever is held in place by a smaller
one attached to the key of the alarm.
How Device Operates
When person desires to be awak-
ened the alarm is set for the desired
hour and the unwinding of the key re-
leases the larger lever, which in turn
releases the lower supports and allows
the mattress frame to swing free. The
weight of the body turns the mattress.
which is a light spring affair, and the
person finds himself on the floor.
When asked how he came to invent
the contrivance, Mr.. Bemis said it was
necessity that drove him to it.
II just had to get up in the morn
ings to be at work in time and 1 did not
seem to be able to do it. Alarm clocks
never moved me. For two nights I lay
awake and thought it out. Then, when
I was looking at the alarm clock I
noticed the way the key turned, and
that gave me my idea.
II can get up in the morning now
without any trouble. BY the time land
on the floor am quite wide awake and
it takes just eleven seconds to do it,"
Bemis is a carpenter and has in
vented several other small articles. He
has had desire for the work since
boyhood. but built this last device
solely for his own convenience.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-08
ExiIes From Homo

Every year sees thousands OF pale
and emaciated people leaving their
homes for the benefit a change Of cli-
mate affords them. A large number
Of these poor sufferers who are thus
exiled from home are afflicted with
throat or lung trouble, asthma, bron-
chitis or consumption, which can in
variably be traced back to severe
cold. No one would neglect a cold
could he foresee such termination.
To 20 to a warmer climate for ones
health is expensive and seldom alto
gether satisfactory. The prompt use
OF Chamberlain's Cough Remedy will
save all this expense and worry. This
remedy is widely known for its prompt
cures OF coughs and colds. and thou
sands have testified TO the permanent
relief they have received by It's use.
For sale by all leading druggists.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-08

subdivision of block 160, Pomona .......... $4,000
s. A. Siverts and Edwina NJ. Siverts to
Anna Schultz Plerce-Part lot and part lot
j, f. 10. ShaWS acre ..........................S $40
Charles N. Brundage and Marcia o. Brun-
dage to Carolyn M. Porter-Lots and O..
block 10, Venice of America tract ......... SO
Eleanor A. Cannon and Arthur ]. Cannon
to H. L. Randall-Part lots II and Is, Ell
Mono tract .......... .......................S1 SO
Charles Milton Williams to Mary Eva Will
1lams and Letlitia Il. Williams-Iots % % and
"a, block l. Brearley & Sinsabaugh tract; lots
2S and "a, block 6, same tract ..............S 81
George Addison Williams to same-Same
property ............... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Lola E. Hosier to same-Same property 49, 81
Abbe L. Hitchcock to same-Same prop 81
Gustave Weingarth to Jessie Weingarth-
Lots II 13 and 49, block A; lots II and 49,
block c, G. Weingarths subdivision -. $40
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-08
Must Keep Moving
HOOK CASE POSTPONED
Young Millionaire to Be Examined
Wednesday

Barbee S. Hook, the son of the late
millionaire railway magnate, appeared
for trial in Justice Chambers court yes
terday morning on a charge of man
slaughter.
A score of witnesses to the automobile
accident in which Miss Marguerite
Birtwistle was struck and killed by
Hooks machine thronged the court
room. but were disappointed, as Attor-
ney Hunsaker, appearing for Hook,
asked that a continuance be granted.
The preliminary examination was ac-
cordingly postponed until next Wednes-
day afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-08
Los Angeles Ladies'
Have SallOW Complexion

This climate soon produces a sallow
complexion and every lady who ex-
poets to retain or regain good,
healthy looking complexion must know
how to care for the face while living
In this climate.
Prof. Robinson, who has made this
subject a special study for years in
this country and Europe. has pub
lished a book on Health and Beauty
which should be read by every lady.
AS a matter of introduction a compli-
mentary book and full-sized jar OF
Paris Pearl skin food Will be presented
to every married woman who calls to-
day at the Health Culture Institute,
B07 Mason building, corner Fourth and
Broadway. Hundreds of ladies who
value good health and good looks win
improve this opportunity.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-08
Present Farce Comedy

In Masonic hall, Friday evening, the
Fellowship Dramatic society made its
second public appearance, presenting
the clever farce in two acts. entitled
when Greek Meets Greek" The pro-
duction was well staged and showed
thorough and careful preparation by
all members of the company.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-08
Tammany Club Meeting

The Tammany club will hold an open
meeting this evening in its handsome
quarters, 2SOA South Spring street. Re-
freshments win be served and there
win be music. 1t is expected that a
large number of local Democrats win
attend.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-08
CITY HALL NOTES
Personal Property Tax

Personal Property ak
The city's income from the taxes on
personal property will be as large, II
not larger, than it was last year,
despite the $100 exception law, which
takes effect this year. This fact is
accounted for by the tremendous
growth of the city.
In Mayors Hands
The only ordinance passed by the
council, which Mayor McAleer has not
yet acted upon, is the measure passed
by that body last Monday reinstating
certain employees who were ousted by
the one adopted the previous Monday.
The repeal, or reinstatement, was
adopted because it was found that the
council had not the powers to dis
charge the men in question under the
civil service law.
Willing to Plant Trees
AS no dealer in shade trees could be
persuaded to bid for the privilege of
planting shade trees along Sunset
boulevard under the state law, the
members of the Sunset Boulevard as
ISOLATION have notified City Attorney
Mathews that they are ready to bid
for it themselves.
Must Keep Moving
The "home papers" boys have beer
notified by the police that they can not
remain on the same spot for any
length of time in compliance with the
hitching ordinance. The boys claim
they do not come under this ordinance.
but have been referred by the city
clerk to the chief of police.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-08
Notice to i

Notice to Holders of Herald Photo Coupons
Holders OF Herald photo coupons on Barnett
must make engagement several days in ad-
vance All coupons must be presented before
Nav 25 1905
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-08
GLOVE AND UMBRELLA MAKERS

WITH A FINE NEW STOCK or GOODS AT
factory prices; parasols made 10 order; re-
pairing III w FOURTH ST., Hellman bldg.
Between Main and spring streets
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-08

PIANos-ALL YOU NEED TO PAY US IS 50
when you select your piano. then So monthly.
We won't charge you any interest. We
positively guarantce the Crice we ask to
be the same asked in New York. Boston
or Chicago. Remember the old house of
FITZGERALD. when you want good
plano. 1l3 $. Spring street.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-08

Notice 20 Holders Of Herald Photo Coupons
Holders OF Herald photo coupons on Barnett
sons studio wishing sittlngs on sunday
must make engagement several days in ad-
May Is. 1905.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-08

FOR sALE-MoDERN GROCERY STORE.
New brick. new fixtures, years lease |;
price $780, or invoice. See BUSINESS OPP
PORTUNITY DEPT, Jones & Ryder Land
Co., 21S W. Third ST.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-08
Miscellaneous

w4LTER BROS. Gs7 S. sPkING. sANITAs
Jail cover. go I'd; washable. papers. 80
Foil; elsewhere 35c to 45c. Good border and
paper for 12-ft room. 81; equaled nowhere in
the U. S. All papers Latest tapestry, two
tones and burlap effects at lowest cash prices
Best paint, $3.50 gal; shingle stain, 75c; barn
and roof paint, 90c; 7-ft. shades 25c and 35c;
molding, &c IT Freight paid on out-of-town
orders over IS II this paper is mentioned.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-08
MEAT MARKET FOR SALE.

Price 5000; good location; cheap rent every
thing complete See BUSINESS oPPORTU-
NIFTY DEPT, Jones & Ryder Land Co.. 2is
w. Third st.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-08
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

NO FANCY PRICES FOR BORDERS BESr T
goods in u. S. for the money. Border and
paper for 12-foot room. ST. 7-ft. shades, 25c
and s5c; molding. &c foot; paper cleaner, 20c :
old English floor wax, 40c; Sanitas, 25c.
Painting reasonable and guaranteed. WAL
TER BROS. 627 S. Spring.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-08

FOR SALE-THE SALT LAKE ROAD is
now running. For city lots at Las Vegas also
acreage in the Muddy and Vegas valleys
j. r. MCPHERSON, 403 Stimson Block, cor.
Third and Spring; commissioner for Nevada
In California.