davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-09
WIRELESS ON TRAINS.
Collision In Future Will Be Imposs1.
 ble, Says President Felton.

Collision Tn Future Will Be Imposs1.
 ble, Says President Felton.
 CHICAGO. June 9-As further pro lection to their train service the Chi. cago and Alton railway announces that the company has made all arrange ments for the establishment of. wire less telegraph system on all trains run ming between Chicago and St. Louis and that eventually the scheme will be extended to the entire system.
 That the wireless telegraph can be used on fast moving trains with en- tire satisfaction was demonstrated by the Alton road. when messages were sent from Chicago to the officers of the road travelling on a limited train run. ming between Chicago and St. Louis.
 The observation car on the train was equipped with wireless apparatus. and while running fifty miles an hour mes sages were received from President Felton. who was in the general ofices in Chicago, and replies sent back from the train without the slightest hitch.
 This is the first time that the wire less system has ever been used to com nunicate with persons on a moving train" said President Felton last night By this system the dispatcher twill be able to reach any train on any, part of his division whenever he pleases. Trains running close together will also he able to communicate with each other. as we shall have telegraph operators on all freight trains as well as passenger trains With this sys- tenn on our trains we believe that 1t will be impossible to have . collision on our road. no matter what the weath- CT conditions. as the operators on ev- cry train will know the exact where abouts of every other train on the road
 "It is our intention to handle com mercial messages for our patrons to and from moving trains"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-09
THE GLORIOUS f0URTn
Csmnistses Appsiatsl for AD lasss. sstinf Cslebratieu.

The meeting last night regarding the celebration to be held here on July resulted in popular demand for . suitable observance of the day. and the following committees were chosen to attend to the detaiM:
 General committed, Edwin Hert. chairman: Dr w. 0. Beecher, secre- tary; John Booth Burrall, Ralph N. Blakeslee, c. P. Goss. Jr, Rev John \. Lewis. IF. John H. Cassidy, William H. White, c. D. Nye, k. William Hampson, NJ. ]. Thompson.
 Finance committee. c. D. Wye. chair. man; John Booth Burrall. c. r. Goss, Jr. James H. Murray. R. \. Blakeslee, D. K. Fitzpatrick. W. H. White. l.. k. Fitzsimons. c. A. TempletOD. pr James l.. Moriarty. Dr A. \. Crane, Rev John N. Lewis, IF, Rev William !. Slocum. c. J. Hackett. NJ. ]. Mo Evoy. Frederick $. Chase. A. M. Dick inson, l.. F.. Fulton, H. l.. Rowland, E. E. Buck. F. NJ. Peasley. N. R. Bron. son Edwin s. Babcock. l.. A. Plaft, ]. k. Sewell. \. c. Hitchcock. F. A. Fay. Tor. Walter D. Place. Dr w. 0. Beech. CT. George Rockwell. R. B. Lewis, George \. Driggs. (. NJ. Clark. !. R. Smith, Ralph Smith, H. H. Peck, Cor nelius Tracy. Edward L. Futile. Will. bur P. Bryan. William D.. Richardson. George l.. Lilley, Tracy F. Manville, Roland F. Andrews, William k. Hunt, F. J. Phelan. s. ]. Marsh, John Blair.
 Committee on sports. Michael J. Thompson. chairman: George Goss. John Booth Burrall W. $. Fulton, c. P. Cooke, Milton Veil. John Robinson.
 Fireworks committee. R.. William Hampson. chairman: Edward l.. Ma. loney. William J. Pape.,
 Music committee, Jacob Kaiser, chairman: Isaac Beecher Clarke. John H. Cassidy. V
 Parade committee. Major Warren l. Hall. chairman: Colonel James Geddes, Joseph H. Woodward. !. H. Frency, W. F. keaveney. Captain H. E. Car. ter. Captain D. E. Fitzpatrick. Captain John Griffin.
 It will be the biggest day in the his tory of Waterbury and will not only keep everybody at home. but is sure to attract large numbers from neighbor- ing towns. There will be some speech- making and this in addition to thes other features of the program will make up day of events seldom if ever cqualIed in any Connecticut town.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-09
BROOKLYN BRIEFS.

R. \. Marley of New York Is wis iting friends here for few days.
 Mrs Weber of Washington avenue is entertaining friends from Germany.
 Miss Mary Stokes of South Leon ard street is spending vacation in Shenandoah, Penn.
 MT and Mrs Ambrose Rivers are entertaining MT and Mrs Francis Rivers of Southbridge. Mass.
 Misses Mary and Agnes Horrigan of Bank street left today for q vaca- ton to be spent at Woodmont.
 Miss Gertrude Lyons of Bridge port. who was the guest of Miss Cath erine Malone of Bank street, has re- turned home
 go to Willimantic tomorrow to help the independents to defeat the repre- senting team of that place.
 MT and Mrs Edward Spender of Highland avenue left to-day for Mon- son. Mass. where they will spend T few days with Mir Spender's brother Joseph. former resident of Water- bury.
 -One of the most successful affairs both socially and financially ever giv- en in the rooms of the Brooklyn athlet- ic club was held last evening. Mir Egan of 9S WolcOtt street won hand- some watch.
 The meeting of the Town Plot Improvement club will take place in the school at 7:30 this evening. This will be an important meeting. Mir Hall. the president. wishes all the tax payers of that district who are inter- ested in the club. to be present.
 A good many syringes and other rubber goods are made merely to sell; our goods are made to give enduring service. If any fault is found in ma terial or workmanship, we will re place the article. To assurance of worthy quality we add also the ad- vantage of an assortment which in clndes practically every kind of syringe made. A, C. Walker, 156 Bank street
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-09
BURNED HIS BABIES HANDS.
". M. Glover Explained In Court.
 Justice Let HiM Go.

". NJ. Glover Explained Tn Court.
 Justice Let Him Go.
 SOUTH ORANGE. \. J.. June D. Speaking in a deliberate and even tone of voice. William NJ. Glover. former Sunday school superintendent of the North Baptist church of Manhattan. who was taken before Judge Andrew F. Taylor in the police court here on a charge of cruelty to his children. told how he had burned the hand of his lit- tie son Muir. five years old. and his daughter Lucille. three. to prevent them from playing with matches.
 After Glover had finished his state ment in his own behalf and after sev- eral witnesses had testified against him. including the fire chief of South Orange, Judge Taylor announced that he would hold the case in abeyance and allow the defendant to go on his own recognizance. As Glover walked out of the court he thanked the judge profusely.
 uuIueu ny CulluTeus ndHus Ue cause I wanted to teach them a lesson that they would not easily forget" said Glover in telling the court his sto- " after he had been put on the wit ness stand by Benjamin F. Jones. his counsel. Ever since my wife and were married we have had bad luck about fires. Four years ago we lived in Montclair. where our millinery store was swept away with great Ire there. We were almost penniless when we moved to Sag Harbor. where we were compelled to start in business all over again. There we had another fire. and the little ones seemed to have mania for playing with matches. which I had to check"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-09
y.ir G..raea Asaisss Lyneher..

TAMPA. Fla. June 9-Tbe grand jury which has been investigating the killing of Police Captain Carter by r. W. Knapp reported mo true bill- Judge Wall ordered Knapp held in jail to await the action of the solicitor Of the criminal court. who may file an- other information. Rumors of an in- tention 10 lynch Knapp last night caused Sheriff Jackson to place twenty special deputies. armed with rides. around the county jsil.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-09
sIoNoI HAD NO CONTRACT.
Creator of the Famous "saturnalfa"
 Group Defeated Ia Court.

Creator of the Famous "saturnalfa"
 Grosp Defeated Ia Court.
 NEW YORK. June 9-Judge Leven- tritt in the supreme court here decided that the directors of the Metropolitan museum of New York had entered into no contract with Ernest Biondl. the Italian sculptor who was suing them for failure to exhibit his group. The Saturnalis.-
 Biondi. he said. was clearly the own CT of the statue and was entitled n have fl delivered to him in Italy or here If he should 90 order.
 The work of art was denied a place in the museum by the directors. az it was said tosbe unfit for public exhibit don. though q work of rare beauty and merit.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-09
R....II Arrsv.. .s re,,,,,.

WASHINGTON. June Q Minister RusseiI rrschesi Washington sf bsIf past II aiclcrk last night 10 testify in the investigation Of the charxes against F. B. Lsomss. sssissans secre- snry cf state. Mfr RusseIIs connection vifh the csse b due so hss having b~~n s>rressrr If th~ AH~rScsn i~es- sipn n car=~-s when she srts rh.--~f sxzErst ur. r,-,rsEs- th-a rsInsss~r ss vsnexreis- ere aI,eeed fc hare ocruv- rUd aecressFY Tan bns tnteUapoo0 C H V. nsym et nnse 0s1noA .. J- c No4D C Wu1muR
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-09
Hys. to sell ou, Ea.,,.s,- sso-t.

Hyde to Sell Our Equitable Stock.
 NEW YORK. June 9-Facing . sit. nation far more desperate than he has heretofore realized. James Hazen Hyde has at last been brought to consider the sale of his stock in the Equitable Life Assurance society. and . strong syndicate. headed by George !. Gould. is being organized for the purpose of taking 1t over The acceptance of this offer will result in Mir. Hyde's retire ment from the society and the sever ance of all those connections built up for him by his father Some time ago Mir. Hyde was offered S5.00o. .OO0 for his stock.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-09
De.sn Follow. wedding ., ser,,

BERLIN. June 9.-Prince Leopold of Hohenzollern is dead here. The prince, who was . cousin of Emperor William. had been visiting his son. Prince Will liam, during the festivities attending the wedding of the crown prince and the Duchess Cecilia. Prince Leopold was born in 1883 and was married to the Infsnta Antonia of Portugal Inc prince died suddenly last night of apo plexy. He was the candidate of the Spanish cortes for the throne of Spain and unwittingIy the cause of the Fran co-Prussian war.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-09
Lydia r,.n.~a. pe.s.

PHILADELPHIA. June g. - The death of Lydia Finnegan. eleven years old. ended the operation by which it was hoped 10 graft skin from the arm of her half brother. Edward Ickes, on the girls. chin she died at the Metho- dist hospital i've hours after she and her half brother had been bound se- curely to their cots with . loosened Hap cf skin from the boys forearm folded over her chin.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-09
Wreck q. era.s Tr..n.

FLINT. Mich. June a.-Fast through train No. 2 on the Grand Trunk rail- road. bound for Chicago from the east. was wrecked about fen miles east of here. near DarIson. by spreading rails. No one was killed Mrs. Cora Wal trous of Roxbury. Msss. was. [. Is thought. fatally injured. and ten others were less seriously hurt. Three coaches were dIfched-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-09
Bc.,,, Wcu., R.bb.d

NEW YORK. June p.-lt was learned iste last night thst Mrs. Ellis Hey os Boston. who ia visiting friends sf the Marguerite apartment house. was held up by three young hizhvsymen sf Broadway and One Hundred and Fourth street knerke-I down and rob hed of hand lag containing sl5s1s0 fin money and gold rosary. set with auefhystk
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-09
wers .,s I.r,.s p,.,,,

NEW YORK. June 9- Ward snd Larned were both beaten in the sin gIes on the resumption of play on the courts of sthe Crescent Athletic club st Ray Ridge Ward wss defeated easily by whitman. the er-chsmpion. while Larned made better effort against Wright of Boston.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-09
H..ry Ks.s. p..s.

ALLENTOWN. Pa. Jun. a.-Henry Kuntz. one of the most extensive slate operators In the IJe;Iigh region and hesd of the sIafington slste company. Is dead here. aged serenty-6re years- He left sn estate of about ssCo.op0 snd is survived by hIs third wife and nine Ssurhsers
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-09
: DEDICATED A sowLpER.
Memory of Brainerd Brothers Hon.
 pred by Two Churches.


 pred by Two Churches. MIDDLETOwN. Conn.,, June D. The memory of David and John Brain erd. who distinguished themselves as frontier missionaries in the eighteenth century. was honored by the dedication of powder by the roadside between Haddam and Higganum, on the west shore of the Connecticut river, to des- ignate the site of their birthplace. Commemorative services were held jointly by the Congregational churches of Haddam and Higganum.
 David Brainerd died in 1I4I at Northampton. Mass. at the age of thir- ty-two. John Brainerd. born in 1T2O. was a chaplain in the French and In- dian war and became trustee of Princeton college. He died in 1Is1 at Deerfeld. \. ].
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-09
Attacked p-nnyp.rl.r and a..y.

GUTHRIE. okla. June 9-The ac- ton of James A Benn. city editor of the Philadelphia North American. in attacking Governor Psnnypacker and the late Senator Quay in an address before the National Editorial ss-ocis- tton has caused a fgh; in the Penn sylvania delegation which may today be carried before ffia association.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-09
f~ess, xs,Is... v.s assir.sas.

SANTIAGO C1lil~. June e-The e,v- rrpmeni has Tr-seafef ts congress . nso,iu ro rsf-e q Iaen ss sgarer fsr 'Is cssa<rr-r<fen rf rsiirrzds fhrouehoBs the enf.re 1uzrfry. These rsilrusds will fsrDs psrs ef fhs Psn- ADefsan rsiIrcoA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-09
WON'T MAKE NEGROES WHITE.
Fraud Order Against the Doctor Who
 Advertised That It Would.

Advertised That It Would.
 Washington. June 9.-The postal off. cials have issued an order debarrins from the use of the mails pr Winfield X Co of Richmond, Va. who advertised compound which would turn the skin of the blackest of negroes to a lily white. The story is related that sev. eral years ago Dr Winfield met T cele. brated French scientist, who gave him his discovery, marvin with which he guaranteed to change red. black, blue, green or yellow to beautiful pinkish white. Department chemists say marvin" is composed of bichlorid of mercury benzoin, glycerine and distilled water.
 While the compound has a tempo rary bleaching effect. it is not perna. nently beneficial. but is ultimately in juri0us'' says the department fraud order. :" i..i,' a, l.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-09
rr,. pur. |. Ls.s rn.s c....

ST. PAUL. NInn-. June e.-The fed srsI grand jury reported true bills against William I. HorynelI Of St Psul snd Royal B. s'earns of Pierre. E p- -ho gre serused If conspiracy to defraud the UnIsrsi states out of about 1s.Up acres of homestead lands in North Dakoss through frsuduient homestead entries.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-09
sssw vlsrvses ss yev,svs.

NEWPORT. K L. June p.-A fury ,f snow. win the thermometer drcp- ping to s0 degrees. was q feature of the day in Newport. The Casino. ciubo and drives sre practically deserted
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-09
Prs.lse.s new Y~tes Hssssss-

NEW YORK JEne s-Friends snd bu<in~s< ssse~-sf~~ ss WFlfouxhi.y Middleton. president .f lie N~- York Realty evr1srzffsu- si East One Hun dred and Twenty -afsh ssreps- sre he- cs4ing a1srDe1 beannD ef b6s euDr onusG s1snea Hs0 - . oDmu9
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-09
Ly..nn.rs ,.,ss.. n....,.,s.

LYNCHBT Re;. Va. June a. The coGp mon council hss adopted . resolut5eA inviting President Roosevelt to vielt Lynehburg on Oct s. during the Infegs state fair. snd so make sn addren.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-09
Ar~AA.ss., k-.,. ., u.-e.

ROME. June p.-Arrhbisbop KeaoD sf Dubuque. Ia- vho has beeA fbe suest sf fbs American ecassl Charspo M- Csushy. has arrive1 hefe- EAong ne uiIl ee ss Rsd Nsshelm.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-09
s.w York xer-...,s To, R.e,,r.-,,,

NEW YORK. June 9.-The board cf directors of the New York Merchants association has adopted . resolution rsvorine reciprocity treaties with fhe principal European nations and pro vlding for the appointment of q com mit.ee to urge congress to adopt them snd to solicit the cooperation of other commercial bodies in the movement.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-09
We Make Picture Frames
Look Out {!

.'neumonia Is very prevalent inst -.0w. White pine and tar wards 1t o6l. Take ours. Take no other. and you take no chances. 9 cents takes the bottle. FITZPATRICK'S Pharmacy, East Main and Wall streets.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-09
ss-s-.as, u..ss-r n.s1.

sep 1>no0>r Ueo0-
 FHti-AIsEf-FHiA- Jrs~ n-X D1- prae 1e BeraD'je. RsenAOr h xeU Ten 6 sne FtpneA sonou1oD unA .
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-09
SPECIAL VALUE IN SPRING AND SUMMER HOSIERY AND IN
 DERWEAR FOR LADIES

Ladies black cotton hose. value
 12c. Saturday, 3 pairs for 2jc Ladies black cotton hose with split
 sole. regular made 25c quality l9c Ladies out size black cotton hose.
 very elastic. Saturday 2le Ladies fine quality lisle thread
 hose in new lace patterns. in
 black. tan and white. 5ic qual-
 ity. Saturday 3jc Ladies real listle thread vests. low
 neck. sleeveless. regular price
 25e. Saturday lie Ladies combins ton suits. low neck.
 knee pants. lace trimmed. Satnr-
 day isc Ladies light weight wool ribbed
 vests. high and low neck. Sat
 urdsv i5c
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1905-01-12
RUN-OVER LOCALS

The reason that coughs and colds pro.
duce constipation aud weaken the lungs
is because they interfere with all diges-
ton, That new discovery known as
Kennedy's Laxative Honey and Tar
cures all coughs Group, whooping cough
and assists IN eXpelling colds from the
system by gently moving the bowels
1t Is pleasant to take and contains no
opates Sold at Davis drug store.
On Thursday night Of last week Miss
Mattie Bass was married to Mr.. Knight
Of Moseley Hal The bride IS the
daughter Of Eph Bass. well known
throughout the county, May good for
tune crown their union.
Lust Friday afternoon Master George
Bripson gave a beautiful party to ten
kindred spirits 10 honor Of bis arrival at
the mature age Of eleven years, Games
and goodies abounde and the boys all
had the time of their life.
Rev. James w. Cobb has sold his
nome place to Sim Humphrey. Mr..
Cobb and family will move to another
part Of the State-just where, we have
not learned-and, we understand, that
he will engage in evangelistic work.
The handsome music box offered as
premium by 7. j. Beggs & Co., was
won by little negro boy who lives near
Hamburg rejoicing In the name of Sho-
vine Bennett, The number Of eyelets
10 the jar was 142s6, His guess was
1921.
On being told that she would be rec
ognized by her lovely hair In the play,
young Mrs, Winthrop" little Gladys
Thornton said earnestly to a lady on
whom she WIS calling, "oh, no, WON'T
l can't change my hair, but you see l
can change my spression,"
In response to numerous inquiries as
to the beautiful doll which the editor
OF the New Enterprise fondly hoped to
bestow on some sweet girl, we are COM
PEELED tc say that she found no little
mother. Either indifference or timidi-
ty kept the little folks from trying for
her. She is for sale AT actual cost,
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1905-01-12
Daughters of the Confe deracy.

ION Wednesday of last week the
lizabeth Harris Chapter, u, d. c.,
ct to elect officers for the ensuing
ear The following were duly in
Failed; President, Mrs. B, A, lpglis;
bee President, Mrs. G. o. Davis; Re-
prding Sec, Miss Mary Love Coggins
reasurer, Mrs. B. B. Mccall; Cor.
fc., Mrs L. F. Hinely; Registrar,
rs W, L. Parramore; Historian,
rs W, Il. Dial, jr,
Arrangements were perfected for
necommemoration of Lees birthday,
be 18Th inst, by an entertainment to
given at the home of Mrs. Chandler
Smith. Mesdames q. E. Davis,
|lnely, Nann and Ashley with Mrs.
d Dial, jr" as presiding officer,
|re the committee 10 charge of ar
hngements, Misses Beasley, Wilson,
Ifeech, Russell, Stevie Dial and May
Ioggins will serve refreshme nts, Mes.
epSs & Morrow and j. II, Vann will
n ,tea and coffee and Miss Elizabeth
Eylor will receive at the door. The
|dughters expect to give an unusual
enjoyable entertainment aud the
pehc is cordially invited. Admission
luudlng refreshments will be 25cts.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1905-01-12
MoTtuary.

Died, Jan. LIST, 1905, William A, Ham
merley, at his home in Hot Springs,
Ark. He was almost 53years old when
the summons came, For number Of
years he lived in pefand, but his
health and that of his family being
poor he moved to Hot Springs in the
hope of the change proving beneficial
His body, accompanied by his wife
and daughter was brought home for
interment. the funeral occurring last
Friday, He leaves beside his imme-
date family, three devoted sisters,
Mrs. viii Conoley, Mrs, Douglass
Conoley and Mrs. r. z. Martin, to
mourn his loss.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1905-01-12
Young Mrs Winthrop.

/ This bright little society play as
presented Monday night at the armory
by local talent was complete sur
prise, or course we expected to be
pleased, but to say everyone was en-
thusiastic is putting it very mildly
From start to finish It was preeted by
hearty applause and Miss Bowling as
well rs the clever participants, have
cause to be elated at their success.
Miss Manning's stage presence was
perfect and her rendition of the part
assigned to her easy and graceful,
Mr., Amos and Miss Clara Coggins as
the Winthrops appealed to all by
their sympathetic acting-the latter
was surprisingly lovely in both her
costumes. Miss Cornelia Withcrspoon
a. the muchly married little lady was
wonderfully suited to her bright, hap
by part, while the difficult role OF
Edith. the blind girl, was most efiec.
lively exemplificd in the acting of
Miss Mae Lines, Because we know
his great popularity with the ladies
we are obliged to think that Randell
Rowe put on great deal in the
rendering of the part of the bashful
lover, but as it was done so nicely we
have no kick. Charlie Morrow was all
to the good as the jolly old lawyer,
looking the part as well as he played
il. The doctor-Billy Parramore-
and John, the butler-Walter Wade
we're simply great, but best of all was
dear little ROsie-Gladys Thornton,
She has real histrionic talent, her self
possession, dignity and her remarka-
bly, sweet voice, are far beyond the
average. This would be incomplete
without expressed appreciation Of
Miss Elizabeth Pope and Will PARA.
more, who each did a between act
speciality to the great delight of the
audience, We hope the young folks
will come again soon.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1905-01-12
ChamDerlan's Cough Remedy the Best
Madu.

In my opinion Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy is the best made for colds, 'savt
Mrs. Cora Walker Of PorteTile, Cal
Tnere is no doubt about it being the
best No other will cure a cold so
quickly. No other is so sure preven-
tive Of pneumonia, No other is so plea
SAINT and safe TO take. These are good
reasons why it should be preferred to
any other. The fact Is that few people
are satisfied with any other after having
once used this remedy. For sale by D.
G. Smith and all druggists.