davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-02-11
Petty Thefts at GoldGeld.

Thefts are Of daily occurrence in
Golddeld, the thieves taking anything
movable, no matter what the size.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-02-11

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Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-13
OAKVILLE HAPPENINGS

Mir and Mrs George IIungerford re- turned to Winsted to-day. after spend- ing q few days here with relatives.
 Fred Dains of Main street shot q fox Saturday night, detecting the animal in the moonlight
 Mir and Mrs |. s. Atwood of River, side street are moving into their new home near Warmers store.
 Mrs Marie Jennings and daughter Evelyn. of Danhury. who have been visiting friends at the Slocum boarding house. returned home to.du. 2IiI"
 Alex Trolland, the barber. has been i'll with the grip during tine iasu few days and unable to attend to his du- ties.
 James Haight who is employed by the New England Pin Co of Winsted, spent Sunday with his family here.
 Charles Holt and family. who have been the guests of Mrs lIOlt's parents, Mir and Mrs John Hopkins of Knob hill, returned to Hartford yesterday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-13
Suburban News 5
WATERFOWL JOTTINCS

Frederick Lynn used the road ma chine with good effect in clearing the snow from gutters about town.
 Lucius Woodward, aged 66 years; d former resident of Watertown, died at the home of his sister in Farming ton of pneumonia last Friday. The remains will be brought to Water- town to-day for burial.
 Walter Humston and family will move to Waterbury.
 Charles BOgel is on the sick list.
 Hugh Moore of Waterbury spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs Anna Moore
 Jerry Flynn aLd family visited rela- tiveS here yeSte. day.
 Mrs Patrick FlyIn, ST, is seriously i'll. .s
 Commissioners, Root and Atwood held another hearing Saturday on the estate of the .ate James White. The decision of the commissioners will be anXi0llsly awaited by the heirs.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-13
Negro Crook Shot Dead.

BOSTON. March 13-TwO men were held up. beaten and robbed by three negroes during the night near the line between this city and BrOokline. A negro named Matthew Hunt was ar rested. and another negro, whose iden- tity is not known. was shot and killed by a BrOoklne officer after refusing to stop when hailed. The wounded man died here late last night. The assaults occurred in several different places. but were not more than twenty min utes apart. The victims were Frank II. Lincoln of MedfOrd, an engineer. and C. A. Birtwell. secretary of the Boston Children's Aid society. A watch, said by the police to be the property of Mr. Birtwell, was found on the negro shot
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-13
f,as. r .A0IutsOn Su,sI te.. l0rk.

ALBANY. \. I.. March l3.-M. r. Ihmsen. secretary of the New York Municipal Ownership league. came here last night for the purpose of pre- senting to the legislature the views of that organization regarding the gas and electric lighting situation in New York city. Speaking of the Page res, olution providing for legislative in vcstigation of the situation which will be taken up by the senate tomorrow, MT. Ihmsen said. The resolution rep. resents the general sentiment of all New York citizens
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-13
Little Rough Riders as Escort.

SHERMAN. Tex. March l3.-Among many unique and attractive features proposed in connection with the recep ton tO he rendered President Roose- welt on his trip to sherman is q squad ron of juvenile rough riders attired in characteristic costume on carefully sc lected ponies. equipped with all accou- terIuents of war. The little warriors will head the honorary escort. The first stop of. the president in Texas will be al sherman. and his first address will be delivered here.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-13

PLAIN AND CHANGEABLE TAF-
 FETAS. Excellent assortment of color com bnations in the plain and glacr. 1t .l9c and Zoe yd BLACK AND COLORED PEAt DE
 MESSALINE. This is an all silk fabric and one of the most slightly cloths ever shown, comes ill an excellent as Snrtmrn1 and well worth Ioc il yard, our price will Dc o'c !u
 BLACK SILKS.
 BLACK TAFFETA, An extra value, 21 inches wide" warranted to wear. ''c !u BENCH BLACK TAFFETA. Every yard fully guaranteed. we give you new silk if ii breaks. It is beautiful rich black and yool luStre, full yard wide, Sl.2' va WHITE WASH HARCTAI Sll-h. Will wash like a silk handker- rhinf 3f inches wide :19c yd Let Ills have the chance of showing you these new silks: we know they will make favorable impression Oh YOU.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-13
Discovers New Motor For Boat,

PALM BEACH. Fla. March 13.- Mr. Fred C. Whitney of New York pulled in a shark here that measured fifteen feet. It was the second one he has caught this season. The monster was; J; shammerhead aand the; first of this variety brought in this year. Mir. Whitney was in q surfboat with Messrs. John Jerome Kelly and Albert Tilt of New York fishing for amber jack. The shark caught the hood. and the fishermen were lowed by the biz fish several miles out to sea.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-13
To S.min.,. p.,c.. Successor

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. March 13.-. It has been definitely decided that the DcmocTatic caucus of the Tennessee night for the purpose of nominating a successor to the late United States Senator William B. Bate There has yet been nc announcement of any can. di,lates' though it k generally believed that Governor l. R. Frazier and ex- Governors Benton McMillen and Rob ert l.. Taylor Niil he tn the fight.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-13
Mrs. Fish Lost Her Dia n, O n ds.

PALM BEACH. Fla. March l3.- Mrs Stuyvesant Fish. with her hus- band and party of friends. spent week at Palm Beach. Somewhere there Mrs. Fish lost her necklace. in which were five white diamonds and a large yellow stone. A reward of $500 was at once offered for the return of the jewels by notices posted on the bulletin boards. but without result.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-13
X DENVER TRAGEO,.
Desperate Man Killed by Police After
 Shooting the Fill Family.

Desperate Man Killed by Police After
 Shooting the Fill Family.
 DENVER. March 13.-GeOrge Schis- tier shot and killed Mr. and Mrs: k. Eli and their son in their home here. He then set fire to the house.
 When attempting to arrest Schistler, Police Captain William Bohanna and Police Surgeon Frank Dulin were shot by him and seriously wounded. Schis- tier barricaded himself and held a large force of officers at bay for sev- eral hours, many shots being eXchang- ed. The desperate man was finally killed by UnderSheriff Felix O'Neill
 Mrs. Schistler dropped dead when she heard of the tragedy. There had been trouble between Schistler and the Fills over q lawsuit
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-13
Engine Driver Scalded to Den tn.

SYRACUSE. \. r.. March 13.-In re- spending to fire alarm engine No. 3 slipped on the icy pavement. struck the street car tracks and was overturn- ed. fatally injuring the driver. George R. McDermott. McDermott was pin toned under the six ton engine. the suction hose holder penetrating his right chest. Escaping steam from broken pipes badly scalded his body. He died in the ambulance on his way to the hospital.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-13
lee Gorge >tiu Holds.

PITTSBURG. Mar,h 13-The largest river coal shipment out of rittsburc for months has started south. The fleet contained about 2!s0.Dsi bushels. consigned to Cincinnati and Louisville. Another shipment of 2..aa0 bushels will l.e made today. The gauge at Da- wis Island dam at o'cIock last night showed eleven feet and the water fall ing :. of a foot an hour The AIle- gii-ty river ire gorge just below Kit faning still holds
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-13
Meyer Leased Princes Palace.

ST. PETERSBURG. March 13. - George von l.. Meyer has leased the fla. nous Kleinmichel palace for his resi- dence during his term as American am bassador here It is an imposing struc- ture located on the fashionable Ser geiefskava. near the French and other embassies. Its interior is one of the most gorgeous in St. Petersburg. It was occupied for several years by Prince Pic. the Spanish ambassador. but for some years has been unoccu- pied.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-13
NAUGATUCK NUGGETS.

The x. A. C. basketball team defeat cd the Co C team of New Haven ill the Gem opera house Saturday night Inv il score of :,6 to p. The game was a hotly contested one and was wit messed bv large crowd.
 Tlra funeral of Mrs Annie Howe took place yesterday afternoon at t o'clock. The imterment was ill Hlll- side cemetery.
 The funeral of Patrick Hethering- ton took place yesterday afternoon at , o'clock from St FrancisS church. The intermcnt was in St JameS's cem- cterN.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-13
Plot Against castro uncovered.

PHILADELPHIA. March I:;. A formidable insurTectionary movement aimevI against the Castro regime in Venezusia has Ir-en uncovered in this eity- it k ssii- I,y agents of the Vene- zu-lan government. and so alarming arr tis naturs. an1 strength of the rev oIutioHary psos that 2 formal protest has I-~H sent fo rrs-siIenf EssScvcIt hy r. SaIs--lo OshJa- the yenezueIsn consul hssp
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-13

LAKEWOOD. \. l.. March 13.- President Harper of the University of Chicago is coming here to recuperatc John D- Rockefeller will meet him on arrival and has arranged for his stay
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-13
Ptomatu~ lu Oysters Fatal.

NEW YORK. March 13. Genaro Santiago Munoz. a Porto Rican stu dent. died last night in spanish boarding house here from what Dr. Lathrop of thc New York hospital said was ptomaine poisoning The young man had pariaken rather freely of raw oysters and be,ame i'll and died soon afterwgul
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-13
Man KsIIed on the Erie.

BINGHANTON. \. Y-. March 13.- Joseph Leahey- aged thirty-five. of Providence. R- l.. was struck and in stantIy killed by. an Erie passenger srain at Deposit.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-13
General NEnas sIsifs Palma.

HAVANA. March 13--GenersI Felix Agnus of Baltimore and party paid a visit to President Palma. ny whom they were cordially reeeived- Last night the visitors were entertained at the residence of Minister Sguiers-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-13
r,u,,. u,.r,rc D-.sr.y.s.

Fawo8s UOspt~e OesfrcyeS- GENEVA. Switzerland. MaFsh 13- fhe famous ho<pice of St Gothard has been destroyed bv fire
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-13


 Your stock will come drumming at feed time if the feed you give them is good and appetizing. Why not give them the Best Feed Obtainable? Try our LenoX Stock Food at $25 a ton.S Compare our prices for good feed witlg1 thnt';0 otffef dealers. That is. all wes ask. We just received a car of Mid dlings. but we have not got room for it and we must get rid of it at nearly cost price, and it is the best White Middlngs Obtainable. It is yours for S2o5O a ton. We also have Pratt's Food and all kinds of Pratt's Medicines for all your stock. Row Kure. Whips. Feed Bags. Tie Lines. Blanket Straps, Horse Brushes and all kinds of Axle Grease. Harness and HoOf Oil con- stantly on hand. Just give us trial order and we'll guarantee you'll be satisfied. We keep Yellow Meal and Salt for family use. .-. F. New York Grainand Feed Store
 I20.12o MEADOW STREET.
 Tel 143-3.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-13
WATERVlLLE.

William J. Moore has gone on q bus mess trip to Montreal in the interests of the American Pin Co.
 Regular meeting of Good Will lodge. K. of F.. tonight at D. m.
 Miss Edna Taylor spent yesterday with friends in Bristol.
 Meeting of St Pauls Boys club to- night at 1'O D. III.
 C. l.. Rlackman has returned from a visit to ElmWood.
 Mrs Edward Thompson of Torring- ton is visiting friends Cn High street.
 The Ingraham Comedy Co will re- hcarsc tonight. The play is Fan chon the Cricket and the following is the east of characters: FanchOn the Cricket ...........
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-13
Gricyc, BiSSct X Holland
 3S and 40 SANK STREET.. TElEPAONE 222. AGENTS FOR STANDARD PATTERNS.
NEW SILKS.

A splendid assortment of beautiful Shmmerng Silks, in weaves that bear the stamp fashions approval for Spring dresses waists and shirt waist suits have been making this store your silk purchasing headquarters you pooaoy real ize the fact that our silk prices usually little below what you pay elsewhere for the for inferior qualities o
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-13

"BURMAHi PONGEE. c"What's in a name:'l This silk is an exact likeness of a silk that the makers have spent fortunes in advertising: we can save you this expense if you're not par ticular as to the name. IL is ? inches wide and comes in the natural and full line of the lead inc colors 1Jc and I9c Nl
 AN EXTRA SILK SPECIAL. We made quite a purchase ot sam plc pieces of New Printed satin Liberty Foulard. Being sample pieces the styles are confined to us and as We got them at about Q per cent under the regular price we've marked them aCcOrd- 1ngly, @'c, 19c and o'c Eu
 FANCY TAFFETAS. Handsome styles in perfect aSSort- mcnts in Fancy Warp TaifctaS, popular for waists and shirt waist suits. at 49c, G9c. roe, 9Sr V"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-13

l0 stamps free with any of the fol- sV lowing for this week:
 , pkgs of OcocO COcoanut DC each ? pkgs of A. X P. Gelatine, 5c each 1 can X. X r. Syrup. 1Oc 1 pkge A. X F. MacarOni or
 Spaghetti, Joe 1 pkg A. X P. Silver Polish. 1Oc ? cans celebrated Iona Peas, 9c each
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-01-27

o cope with the new conditions con-
rOntlng their race.
At the Kansas school thc student OF
ne Indian may find d rich Geld Tor ia
~estigation, ICr here are gathered TO-
ether members of all tie tribes save
.e five nations, the C~hero-ees, CnIcA-
saws ree4.s, Sem.noieS ndChoctaws.
lore than 50 Tribes are represented
{ the school, ana here hereditary ems
lies engage in ,he peaceful conEetl-
ION of the 5chO0l.o1m. The Pue5.CS
i the southwest, that very interesting
eCple, send the most pupils, and the
~,hippewas from tho north and east
oEtr.bute tho ext largest r.lmbe:.
cher tribes represented are the Sioux,
Jinnebagoes, Wy2aGCOg. Eunis. CTaes,
,neida8 AID Papo8os. AMONGST these
ok Of distinct characteristics, peace
.lgns to an unusual deGree-unless
acre enter in the white Indian" an
Eruly fellow, neither one thing nor
lie other. The Officials of the school
~ the full-blood Indians do zoo quar-
Il with each oth2.. bat where there
the mixed race they expect trouble.
Ar odd locking lot they are when
lahing thei" entrance to Haskell,
lese little sons ard daughters OF IA
ire; they come hlalhetcd and mecca
ined, their hair in lorg tanelcs about
lie face, afraid OF all the s%trangeness
I'D queernCs5 CT what the white mar
ais civilized manner Ct life. But very
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-01-27
GROUP OF SIOUX GIRLS.

show superiority, they have small use
or a game that does not involve vlgor-
u exercise.
But in appearance the Indians are
oolow the average. They are short,
out stocky. The northern races have
he taller representatives, the Pueblos,
Navajos and other southern Indians
being Of low stature. And the fact
.hat the ones sent to the school are tie
pick of the people from whom they are
drawn Cor very careful is the eXami-
nation before admission would inGi-
ate the race is deteriorating.
TIE government provides the pupils
with shoes and clothes. but they are
aot required to wear the government
costume except on certain occasions,
when all don the uniform Of dark blue.
Individuality is not crushed, the little
Indians are not supposed all TO follow
the same pattern.
In appearance the girls make a bet
ter showing Than the boys, many OF
whom are stocp-shcuidered and walk
with a slouching gait. But battalion
drills for both boys ard girls are one
Oh the features CT the Kansas school.
n tlaired habits of standing and
WAXING may strengthen up the Irdian
youth as the installation Of certain 9TH
er desirable habits, it is hoped, will
1--WE MN power to look life sqparely
III the lace ERNEST HEYWORTH.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-01-27
RUSH OF WORK
IN THIS CITY
New jersey Terra Gotta Length.
en- The Hours of WO;k
There.

There are so many orders at the
New JERSEY Terra Gotta Works that
last right, before the employees in all
departments quit work for the day
they were notified t at commencing
today the plant would be run ten
hours a day instead Of eight and that
in some dep ,itments night work
would he done.
The firm has Iarge orders for New
York, Boston, and many other cities
and the7 have Just comp eted n large
job for the New York Central.
Work is so brisk ana so many new
men have been pat on that the plant
is not large enough and as soon ts
spring sets 10 the 6cm will ba'll IA
large addition 20 the pressing and
finishing department.
All over the city there is plenty OF
work. All the unions report Il az they
are working full time and the ONLY
trade that seems to be suffering much
s the house p%,inrers ami many mem
hers of this trnde have recei"ed good
. aces ut the local fac cries where the
scale Of wages is above what the
union calls for.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-01-27
BIC INDIAN SCHOOL
KANSAS SCHOOL WISELY TRAIN
ING YOUTHS OF THIS RACE.
Many Tribes Represented at Haskell
Institute-Lion and Lamb Stuoy
Peacefully Side by si6e-Co-
education NO Failure Here.

At Lawrence, Kan, is loaated the
large Indian school known as the has
Aell institute. Although not quite SO
large and not so famous as the instl-
tution at Carlisle, yet Haskell is a
very important factor in the training
Of the young Indian.
And it is a school Of very co%nsidera-
HE dimensions, a place where 500 In
dian girls and boys receive a LIBERAL
education, are given advantages Of the
modern educational ideal, training OF
he mind and training Of the hand pre-
crossing side by side. Haskell is now
20 years Old, and in chat time has sent
out a goodly number Of Indian youths
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-01-27
ALWAYS POPULAR.

Ever since tine first exhibition here
Lyman e. Huwr's moving pictures
ave BEEN pnpnlar and the ouage
has increased on each return visit.
Cnis demonstrates the fact that they
lwnys have eonnine merit. The en-
t rplg new program to he given in
Wilder Hal! On Saturday, february l..
sill include points Of interest in
foreign lan's, as well as un-to-date
happenings in our own country
Mr.. Howe's exhibitions Gre always
filled with new humor which serves
to keep the audience in a anpy
no)d t"en, too, from an educational
point the value Of the Howe pic'ur' s
he oVerostimated 1t ia trulS
IN entertainment for every member of
vhrg family.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-01-27
VADERLAND IS Hell
Red Star Liner Had EleveI
Mysterious Deaths.
A FATAL VOYAGE FROM ANTWERP
Cabin Passengers TO BE CoOped u
Ten OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES at Large In
New YcrL e &c Hecapture6.
BODIES Barred at Sen.
NEW YORK, Jan. 27.-Health Office

NEW YORK, Jan. 27.-Health Officer
OF The Port D0ty has ordered the Re.
STAR liner Naderland. in from ANTWERP
three days ago with q record of clever
deaths III tie Storage, back to quaran
tine for a thorough fdmigation, disin
irction ana examination. which vii
probably consume 4 week. This action
followed an autopsy performed on The
two bodies OF the dead.
Dr. Doty is fearful that the clever
strange deaths aboard tie steamship
were due 10 pneumonia plague, al
Though there is as yet no direct eyi
denCe TO that effect. She had $50 steer.
ag" passengers aboard. They weri
transferred to The detention quarters
on hoffman island.
Siyty-tw" second cabin passengers
ave detained IN beard the Nad"Fland.
Ihc Nldesland anne in on Tuesday
reporting one of tie toughest voyages
IN her history. during most OF when
the vessel plunged head-0n against
mountainous seas. There was constef'
nation 1t quarantine whom the hcaltE
officer boarded her and was informed
thar there had been ten deaths III the
Storage since leaving Antwerp on Jan
II. One passenger has died here since
tie ship arrived.
I,ight Of The dead had been buried nj
sea, but the bodies OF three who had
died within twcnty four hours were
still on the ship. .
The VaderlHnd's physician. DR.. Naef
scGcls, II man OF many years expert
"nco. attributed the deaths 10 eXhaus
ton cJused by s~clSickncss, for whicl
thc ilcG-agians. poor people, who hat
Travelled a long distance in Il railrOa
train, were not prepared, having lacke
propcr nourishmenl before boarding
the ship.
This opinion was supported by Dr.
Sidney X. Simon of New Orleans an
Dr. William .Ackerman of Milwaukee
passengers on The ship.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-01-27
HIGH TIDE.
NEW YORK HERALD WEATHER
FORE Asst.

In the Middle States and New England
today fair weather will prevail, witt
neaIle stat ioDary, followed in this ~sectiJt
by slightly higher temperature, will
fresh northwest to westerly winds, shift
ing to southwesterly, followed by llgh
snow In and near the lake region. o
Saturday fair TO partly cloudy aud mildel
weather will prevail, with fresh to brisk
southwesterly and southerly ,rinds, fol.
lowed by snow in the northern districts
and on Sunday partly cloudy weather.
with slight temperature changes, preced-
ed by snow In New England.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-01-27
READY FOR THE BALL.
aaritan Yacht Club CAmmistee Mas
Everything Ready for Tonight.

The Raritan Yacht Club ball rom
mi'tee has been tusv to-day getting
Wilder Ha | ready for the annual bali
to be held there tonight. The deco
ra'crs are in { arRe and no pains are
being spared tn make the place more
attractive thnn it has ever teen b 70
fore. The hall is heated by steam and
tho committee uarnnt .es that t will
ba eutiT' ly comfortable tonight. The
cleaning has been thorough and a most
successful event is assn ed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-01-27
Fight for Free AntitoxIn.

The fight for free antitoxin is now
IN in earnest. The trust has secured
services of some of the papsrs of the
state, but 1t IL doubtful IL the law.
makers Will deliberately turn their
backs on the people, no matter what
these papers are tod to publish. 1t is
a battle Tor the masses and it is the
masses who cast the deciding vote al
the polls. Thus far the majority OF
the state press is in favor of the
Henry bill. Here is What the Newark
Advertiser SAYS:
"Ihe Antitoxin Trust will he on
hand with its lobby at this session Of
the legislature to oppose the bill in.
troduced in the house this week au-
thorizing the State Board of Health
10 manufacture antitoXjn for free dis
tribution in the state. The trust has
secured the support Of several news
papers, but the %undoubted sentiment
of the state is for the measure, and
the legislators cannot be deceived by
any false pl as of economy.
What the city of Newark has dope
for herself with such gratifying re-
suits, the state can much better atforo
70 do. The Legislature approI'iateF
money every year to support the work
of the Board of Health for the purpos
of promoting the public health. Herr
is a measure that practically proposts
to make every physician in New Jer
soy an agent of the state board il
carrying our IFS important work. Thu
legislature cannot with IN consisten
cy refus4 to pass the bill
The New Jersey correspondent 70
he New York Press, who signs him.
self "Freeholder. makes the follow
nR hit:
"If The Safe B ard of Health is at.
emo'i ing tn prevent the adop ion O.
lie Henry hill, seek ina state sunervi.
OIL over the manufacture of anti,
toxin in its own laboratory, Governo
stokes Nonld meet public approval i:
u directtd this body t. keep its hands
mt of the discussion. The antitoxI
rust is now the most powerful OPP.
nuneut to snch a bene fic ut law, anG
t doesn't become the State Board OF
Health, on n plea Of imprac icthilits
70 aid this RIP 'cious trust in its &C
quirement of outrageous prices f
he spec fic for dinhthetia