davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-10-31
Marien : &alemDer
fir bas Sabr 1906.

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Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-09
BEES IN PENTHOUSE.
Twenty Colonies Unaer Cover Are
 Apparently Doing We'll.

Easthampton. Feb 9-Edwin b. Barton. the local apiarist. is trying au experiment with his bees this winter. Last winter was 50 disastro io his colonies, many dying. either from tho cold, or being too inactive to keep themselves from stsrving that this year it was determined to adopt some plan other than keeping them ont of doors. Mir Barton started in the winter with about thirty-five colonies and of these twenty were put in a henhouse. piled bive npon hive. once or twice since being placed there. the weather has been warm enough to allow them 4 little exercise for instance on the first day nf thc new year which was fine
 The bees raDs out nf doors. stretch e-l their legs bit and. after gathering in q good store of sunshine. went back contentcd to await the time cf gather in: real honey. The bees remain quiet aDd sTe doing well; apparently thriv- ing much better than ihcir less forum ate neighbors outside. 1T when spring arrives. the plan is found to ne satIs- factory Mir Barton will construct q building especially ss a storrroom for all his hees next winter.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-09
THEY LIKE IT.
Natives of Santo Domingo Pleased at
 Turn Affairs Have Taken.

New York. Feb 9.--Tbe action of tue United States government in taking charge Of the customs receipts of Santo Domingo is generally considered by the natives of Santo Domingo as for the best interests of the country, says Judge John T. Abbott. who arrived here to-day on the Clyde line steamer Cherokee. Judge Abbott is the repre- sentative of the San Domingo Improve ment Go and since last April has been in charge of the customs house at Puerto Plata under agreement with the Dominican government.
 Speaking of conditions in Santo Do-
 ningo, Judge Abbott said today: "The United States government took charge of all the ports of Santo Domingo o1A February l except Puerto Plata ana Monte Cristi. The former l still have in charge, while the latter is adminis> tered by natives. All the money is turned over to the United States au. thorities. This arrangement is viewed with satisfaction by the large inajori. ty of the natives representing the in tluentia business interests and the landed proprietors. In fal\ there Ia very little talk anywhere about the matter. The revolutionary element is rot much in evidence. It is generally cen /iered that this action on the part Of tie United States is for the best in' terests of the country
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-09
SETTLED THE CASE.
Navin. WOsding Suit Did Not Come
 Into Court To-Day

A settlement in the case Of Michael Fl. Navin against Dwight Wooding disposed of the necessity Of trial in the district court this mornlg. The case was q peculiar one. Virgil Mun- son had an equity of S2Wn in q house on South Wilson Stieol. lie &nld tnls equity to Wooding who thereby assum- cd the mortgage tor some Sl,2Oo. The mortgage was formerly held by nr George Robbins who gave il to Navin in exchange for copper stock. NaYin had his mortgage recorded. but 1t seems Wooding forgot all about hay ing the same done with the deed he got from Munson.
 On the night following the day on which Navin got possession of the mortgage the house took fire and was burned to the ground. The property was insured in Dr Robbins'S name and neither Munson nor Wooding had the foresight to have the policy trans ferred in Weddings name.
 Navin then brought suit for torecios ure and it was this case that was set tied this morning By the terms oi settlement Wooding Is to pay Navir
 S7OO cash and deed to him piece ot l property ill New Haven worth Si.W0 In return Navin assigns to Woodine his claims for the S2Gu against the
 insurance company that held the pol
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-09
CITY NEWS

James Barry. the seven year old son of Mir and Mrs John Barry of io3 Baldwin street. died this morning. The funeral will take place tomorrow afternoon at o'clock and intcrment will he in Calvary cemetery.
 George Tennant. of Waterbury. the Yale student who was injured in q fight on orange street tbree weeks ago. is able to go to Ills home in Wa terbury. He expects to he able to re turn to bis duties al Yale in few weeks in the graduate department- New Haven Palladium.
 Th" second anniversary "f the Moni' for Hose Veterans association was held al nodson's cafe last night. otiicers were chosen as follows President. W \. HeiinIaun. Brooklyn. \. Y: vice president. R. C. Barbour: secretary. w II Prccht: treasurer. Oscar R. Parker The out of town persons present in oluded Daniel Conner o; New York formerly well known resident of Wa t.Tbury.
 Two young men named James Moor, and Thomas Hardie got into trouble or Brook street last evening and started io nSht t out Officer !. McCartb! ..:me uycu them before they were ions at 1t. No.orr settled for & and Iiar,Ii' ao; away. But the officer Sor him thi' afternoon at work in Matthews X VII Iarrs factory. He drove Tn a hach t' the station house and paid for the off cs-'s ride as well as his own.
 [ The police believe they have arrest l e,I all those who t'-"k part iu the box | ing exhibition At . smoker given b! 1 the i.afayctte cirIb in congress hal Sarur,!av evening. To-day they ar rested ratriciz Heating and Thoma'
 Brick. and Joseph Iartlsy- Michae l Eeatiny and Thomas D'uonnen sur | rendered upon nearing thers were war 1 rants out for their apprehension The, 1 are charged with breach of the peace
 and their cases will be tried to-mor TOW unless settled iR the meanwhile One af thc largs>r deals made Ii
 shore DroppFTy in ~7nIe lime wsi ! .lssSe.f today Wh.D Bernard Corie ! wIo frT many years '"nductei haci ! and tTuckin. business in the city bu
 Is.s ruytnrInan fsT the ConnerticII I.iahfin. .S Power Co. purchased th hotel sa bong and pTS-per"usly run ,, ] Mir Joln Carney at Ssvin Rock au'
 known ss ihs '-srD-y hors-- This h.
 I,.-pss 2 usrticyiariy favo-ite plare will Waterbury p.s.y,ie and t is a fcreecIl s7saeI7~fca i, will lose uone .f it< IcT Isarf-y rn.Ic- Nr C.yls-s HsaHas cement In eosnarsion with the b.se- Ir Ccyl
 has afsp secured a nos; .i.>-iTsbs
 <aa-e fraet au ut.jcfl he sill erect aIr
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Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-09
New York Markets.

vHEAI-Quist. but steady: contract grade, February. S i4is 9lt.
 CoRN-puil, but steady: TeDrusry. aso
 oATs-Duli and lower: No. white, nat urai, ssil1s'e.: No. white. clipped, ssi13 :, ,ggITERS;.cr.smsry. s.trss: per pound quotation, extras, rc.,: frsts. .Sasoc. sec. s: al:t. sssss.; seconds. :.assc. a ,nTd. soSos sM '':ts sss. s.ry ,sTs 5s. Ess: western imitation creamery extras. s.c. !; rirsts. AgNc. seconds. 1G2sc.; renovst- ed extras ase: frsts. ss92c. seconds. as
 tak%EsE % sis's. :as,y full cream. small. :oI- l7rs made. coIcrcd and n.itc. choice. lll1e; fair to good. Io,s9iic.: poor. s9ioc. :: rns' nyoiii.c. late made. colorsd and poo. sH1a,.c. Esh, .kinls. sin-il, choice, lea;sss,, & s,.,ne a;aszs per, r,,,ss ssiTn. :, ssir, s..sf.c'. .ufi skins. tssc.
 EoGSs;ste. Fenns.igsna.:s a. 2Hd @ nsArox, t.s. ysiecte6, rhite. fancy. aspS.c. choIce. sfr SC: mixed. extrs. sissc.: frsts- E. fair
 LIVE POULTRY Fowls. per pound. i.c.: chickens per pound. rhe.: rooster pound. Isc.. dvcIss. average. per pair. fct s5c: sse.e av.rsEe. per pair sls711 $:
 fREssEp POULTRY = CsponS. Phils- d.lph,s; arg. ',sss rer Doilrnd: sgi;s g.;.., isSI7c.; -Sickens. Philadelphia 2 ro 70 po7pds ;o pair. Eer pound. 3s91..; mixed sizes iscisc.. ofhs- p-rrs rlFznis- t6 pounds 10 psir. fancy. rc- pcur5 lsc state and Psa-4-yiyanis- mixed sizes lld Ec
 POTATOES Stsis in bulk rsr ise pounds. g.Isri-s.: rsr Is povnd nsE. C $ d Ss. Ter -N pound beg. I 91 .: LoSs Tsta-z r. cuik. p>T 1se pourds. S S-l51-. per sss ocufd hzg slSTIE- sweet rots- t51r Curcsriznd c3lEnry- N J. 7s- bar rel s-Er4. ger bzsksf. N-1aite
 ERESSrD sfEATSS-zf h moderate dernzrt .. -c. psr pcrae So- decent so choice native sSaes- citv dressed vesIr ezsisr st sei.o. yeT pound. -sua-vy dress es sto-st stesGv as 5T I1c-, mutton steady st --Tfsr. r1- pound. iz-z'1s zs T. ftsiz--. with ssiscts5 .errssses e- ISr-- coE1--v orzSs-5 ho-zo-Es~ izzs.o< ueTe aEEg- srsl r-zrsse eaE11-sss r-re s. nis-lNr- sts sril- ing -s1s- gas Ez6sa- ,,.5Htry dresses hogs o.;ie- d, 5ss 67-..- ger r-J1ts5 Ter E-7FE fn iierf vsis5fs fsuEa legs t1s-s
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-09
WAS BREAKING UP,
Csptsin Philips Found the Stranded
 Boston Steamer.

Norfolk. Va, Feb 9.--Captain George I. Phillips returned to-day from False Cape, Va. where he found the stranded Boston schooner D. NJ. Anthony break ing up. It had been hoped by Hudson Bros, managing owners Of the vessel, that the Anthony was lying in such T position, as would permit of the say ing of the vessel when the weather cleared. but Captain Phillips found that instead of the ships anchors. which were east out 10 hold the schooner ashore. serving to an advantage, they really resulted in the vessel becoming 5 total loss. The anchors kept the An. thony's head off while bar made under her amidship. caused her back io break.
 The vessel was q tbree-master. built ill 1875. and was worth over Sl2.OOD. She was uninsured. Tbe Anthony had for some time traded between Norfolk and New York. She was bound from New York to Norfolk light when her steering gear became disarranged last week. and being caught in the storm If Friday night was blown out of her course while making for the Virginia capes and stranded some eighteen miles south of Virginia Beach.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-09
BIGGEST ON RECORD
Avalanche of Busi-
 ness To-Day.
Over l,400 Measures in the House and GOO in the Sen. ate--Tradine Stamp Bill --Naueatuck Judges,

Hartford, Feb 9.--The last of the immense volume. of proposed new leg islation made it's appearance in the general assembly today. The amount Is by far the largest that has been ill. troduced ill any recent session and the usual nulIUer of freak measures are In evidena.. In the house over 1, 40O new measures were introduced while the senate records over 500. This immense volume of business is in the hands of various committees.
 The senate was called 10 order at 1l:3O. Among the new measures pre- sented was one proposing a state tax upon towns equal to one mill on a dol lar.
 Another one authorized the treasu- CT 10 issue an order for S135.O0O in ia ror of the Storrs Agricultural school with interest at five per cent.
 An act raising the salary of tine su perintendent of the capitol to s2,o0O.
 An act for the protection of game by the licensing of hunters.
 An act providing a penalty for the fraudulent evasion Of payment of car fare and refusal to pay fare.
 Senator Paige presented a bill fol the prc<oction of employees in factories by imposing certain duties on inspec tors in those places of employment.
 Another trading stamp bill was in trodnced by Senator Clark calling fo, the redemption of stamps in money. \ resolution was presented caliin: for the appointment of Charles r IIungerford as judge and Henry W Hamilton as deputy judge of the hor ouSh court of Naugaiuck.
 \ bill was introduced to permit ol sunday baseball playing where no ad cisSiou fee is charged
 , The star freak bill was presented this afternoon by Representative Nor rison of Enfield. II establishes q clos, season for golf balls. in which the, shall not be lost, sirayed or stolen from December 31 to March 3l.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-09
A GENERAL ASSEMBLY.
PPesbytertan Churches in India Are
 to Unite.

New York. Feb o.-Information has been received by the board of foreign missions of the Presbyterian church in this city that the Presbyterian church. es iu India have been united into one general assembly after q series of meetings at Allababsd. The news came from Principal A. Fl. Ewing of the allahabad Christian college. The churches included are: The church ot Scotland. United Free church of Scot land. Presbyterian church of England. Presbyterian church os Ireland, Pres b! teriau church in the United States Of America. Reformed lDutchl church of America and Presbyterian church vt ranada.
 They have thirtythTee presbyteries and 332 churches aud total cnUmuni- " of 13as3.
 This Is said to he the first oocasioH in which churches Of America and Eu- rope have been united.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-09
TWISTED TAIL OFF COW.
Humane Society Looking for Cruel
 Derby Butcher.

New Haven, Feb 9. Humane Agent Ferguson was called. with D. W. 'rhrall of Hartford. to investigate q case of cruelty near Derby Tuesday. A Derby butcher whose name has nos been learned positively as yet was driving q COW to market when the am, nal fell and refused to arise. This was about two miles beyond Derby on the river road
 The butcher seized the cows tail and twisted it to make the animal get np Before he got through the tail was twisted completely off, and this being of no avail, the butcher started bon fire of straw under the cows head burning her badly.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-09
FURNITURE
 BARGAINS
Hampson.Sellew Offering
 Extra Good Ones.

1T you need any furniture or are likely to need any in the near future do not fail to take advantage of the clearing sale now going on at the Hampson-Sellew store. The offerings are exceptionable and 1t is an impossi bility to duplicate any of the goods as they are the odds and ends of tbe former seasons selling. just as good as any new goods that you can buy, but marked to go to make room for lots and lots of other goods waiting tc h, nnpacked now iu the store room.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-09
AND BRONSON SMILES.

Attorney \. E. Bronson resents Judge Burpee'S statement that be was insrumental in having Senator Peck introduce the resolution in the house of representatives few days ago nom. mating Attorney T.. F. Cole for judge of the city court. Before superior court opened this morning Mir Bronson was on deck in the court room telling bis side of the affair to everybody who cared to listen. The poor persecuted being" meaning Judge Burpee; he de- serves the sympathy Of everybody. He says that l and Q lawyer who was kicked out of office by him were the cause of having that resolution nom
 mating Cole for his job in the city court introduced. The poor prosecuted being! He makes me laugh. didn't know q darned thing about Cole run-' ming for the city court until this reso lution was introduced. l don't deny that I spoke to Senator Peck abou, jndge Cole as a good man for the dis trict court, but I never opened my lips to him or anybody else about running him for the city court. I opposed Mi
 Burpee for the district court aud told
 him all I knew about this tax busi-
 ness; but, by jingo, I found Peck knew
 more about it than I did myself. The
 poor persecuted being: he makes me laugh indeed. He is hiding behind q pretense of personal enInity when in l fact it his own misdeeds for years past
 that are now rising up against him. 1 Il suppose the lawyer who was
 kicked out Of office by him is Durant.
 I don't know, I'm sure, but I think so. for I wasn't kicked out and I can't think of anyone else to whom he could
 refer in thst way except Dursnt or my
 self. The poor prosecuted being. his end is coming"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-09
ARE STILL OUT.
Striking Boilermakers' Differences
 Not Adjusted Yet.

New Haven, Feb 9.--None of the striking boiler makers at the local shops of the New York, New Haven X Hartford railroad went in to work this morning and operations in this particular department of the road are at a standstill. The grievance com mittee of the union has arranged for d conference with Master Mechanic Hynman and General Manager Hig- gins, when the question at issue. that involving recognition of the right of the boiler makers to have the entire shop unionized, will be presented. The strikers also held a meeting at their quarters in Orange street, but no in formation was given out. The men will not even tell the actual reason for the strike. and the railroad com pany declines to give out a statement at this juncture. The number of men out is said to be about 1T5, of which number about 100 are boiler makers and the others helpers who are com pelled to be idle as they have nothing to do until the iourneymen resume.
 I uC LlSditSL SLdlcluPll OI LuC tduSN of the trouble yet obtained is that re gently a foreman in the shop was dis charged. He was among those who participated in the strike last sum. n1er. To replace him. it is claimed the same foreman was brought bere from New York who was brought herr to have charge of the strike breakers who were quarteced on the steame, Northam last summer The union meu in the shop object to the new fore man both because he is non-uniot man and because of his position in tht last strike. The local union has sent word [, every boiler shop on the system tha a strike has been declared here. Thil does no indicate general Strik, movement, but Is to call attention {, the action of the local boiler maker, and the reason why they are not d work
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-09
MONEY FOR GATEWAY.

san Francisco. Feb 3.--Mrs Honora Sharp. widow of the fate George F. sharp aud the divorced wife of former Judge ". l.. Pierce. who died here to- day. has left so1nsI for the erection of au immense gateway to the Pan- Haudle at the Golden Gate park as q memorial to Der first husband. In sd- ditioD sbc ieaves The sum cf s1jao to local charities including S25.isS to the Salvation Army. Her estate is vaiue,l at Sssrlisl.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-09
WANTED TO DIE
Wife of New York Orchestra Leader Tied Gas Tube
 to Her Mouth.

New York, Feb 9.--Mrs W. l.. Bow ron. wife of Fourteenth street thea ter orchestra leader, was found mcon- scious from gas poisoning today in a
 room in 9th street hotel where she had lived for several weeks. It was apparent thal she had planned to end her life as the end of rubber tube through which gas was flowing from an open jet was securely fixed tn her mouth by means of q string bound round her head. Al Il hospital 10 which she was taken if was said her condi- ton was serious. On table beside the unconscious woman were three letters stamped and sealed. One was addressed 10 "ITon Henry c. Ranney, TT2 Euclid avenue, Cleveland. Ohio ?
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-09
NO FURTHER WORD.

Halifax. N. S., Feb 9.-No further word has been received in this city from the steam tug which put into Jeddo yesterday. after locating the sunken Demara and the boat load of persons which had been missing. li is believed the tug will proceed tG Pleasant Point to-day, and from that place bring the crew and passengers of the Damara to Halifax. Ii was learned to-day that the mails on board the Damara included q large quantity from Newfoundland for the United States. No additional light has vel been thrown upon the cause "f th' grounding of the steamer (
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-09
HUNTERS MUST.
 SECURE A LICENSE

Albany. \. I.. Feb 9.--At tbe re- quest Of the New York State League of American Sporismen, senator Arm- strong to-ds, introduced q bill for li- censing non-resident sportsmen. simi- lar to the Jaw now enforced in Cana ua. IL provides that such non-residents who wish to hunt iD this state must secure licenses from the forest. tsb and game commission. approved by the secretary of state. The measure also provides that resident spcrtsinen must secure Accuses from county clerks.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-09
AGAIN THE RT.IZZAEp

omaha. NeI'. Feb 9-After twenty fnur bDIir~ of moderate tempersture which broke the long continued severn coid spell. this section is again in the ziasp CT 8 fierce blizzard. Early io- day snow began falling. accompanied Jy strong wind. Tho foot or snow V hich has covered the ground ior td. pest two weeks is drifting snd should the win ccutinrre bong II iS feared t-at. fis- viii I,e greatly imresie-i.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-09

.is where the trouble wifi come in when
 folks who claim they settled but lost
 or mislaid their receipts come forward.
 One thing that rendered an anaicable adjustment Of the snarl more difficult is the years that have elapsed since the muddle occurred: but there is no use talking about that now. It is certain that somebody blundered, and whiis ii is likely that the public will have to pay the piper in the end the re- sponsibility should be placed, anyway, | and private individuals who squared their accounts with the city should no be kept on the anxious seat any longer
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-09
RARKENTINE ASHORE

Philadelphia. Feb a.-A dispatch to Del to-day says an unknown barken- tine is ashore near the w5chspreague. Va life saving station. It is reported iu apparently good condition The crew of the wacbapFesgue station made an unsuccessful attempt fo board tirc vessel. The life savers used scIf-l.ailiBg lifeIroat in- the attempt an.T shipping men gather from this sisaf a high sea prcvsils
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-09
The Good Clenwced.

~tsrt 0ut iBt0 housekeeping risst Tfre hos; way is tc bs sure ef tse range in the kitchen 1T yoH get the Glsnvosd. you get absolutely the best Yotu cooking csn he depended on- There's mary bousekespsr that wish .-S she had bought . GierUesi instead ef trying to save dollar cn 8 cheaper made range The Hampson- SeiIew store is tbe only place in Waterbury where the GIenvc-1 Is sold. the rei'- aI,i. store for vcu tc sss yozr srsdina sf Try t
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-09
BEFORE THE THAN

rokio, Feb g, D:so a. m;--ihe in pression prevails here that the impend- ing battle between the armies of Field Marshal Oysma and General kuro- patkin will occur before any material thaw lakes place. which would convert the country into slushy bog and rem der the movement of guns, ammuni- tiop and stores impossible until the roads harden.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-09
MANY FROST RITES.

Halifax. Feb 9.--Captain Corst, with members of the crew and passen- gers of the sunken steamer Damara, arrived here this afternoon on the tug Roebling. All are in good health, al though some of them are suffering from frost bites. The members of the crew will he taken to their homes in London.