davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-29
Senate Approves Hooker Charge.

senate approves Hooker Charges.
 ALBANY. N. Y.. June 29-The sen. ate unanimously approved the formal charges against Justice Hooker adopt ed last week by the assembly. and both houses adjourned to meet in joint ses- sion at D. m. July 10, when Justice Hooker will present his defense.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-29
Springs and Mattresses that
 are Good.

The spring and mattress end of our furniture business Is where we are proud to say that it's the best bedding department in the state. The prices are down to rock bottom. Our mat treSses are made on honor and the springs are of the best qualities on the market We want people to know that If it's good Article needed that they can rest assured that we have it.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-29
Miss Roxers. Body Take

Miss Rogers' Body Taken From River
 SARANAC LAKE. N. Y. June 2g.- The body of Mary o. Rogers of Lees burg, Va. was found in the Saranac river near the cottage from which she disappeared a week ago.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-29
Company Coming
 for the Fourth 2

Get your spare rooms ready in time.
 We're offering some great values in chamber suits. One special is a solid oak suit for only SIS for the bed, bu- reau and commode. The other grades range in price from s20 up to $2o0I comprising over forty styles of the handsomest chamber suits to be found anywhere.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-29

PRESIDENT, AT OYSTER BAY.
 Oyster Bay, N. Y.. June 29.-Presi- dent Roosevelt arrived here on the yacht Sylph at 10:45 q. m., and was driven in a carriage to his home at SagamOre Hill.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-29
We're enthusiastic over this
 Display.

And we've cause to be. for there isn't a better line outside of New York city. There's a suit at S45 that is we'll worth S15. Several purchasers of this pat tern have told us how 1t excels over any chamber suit they have seen for anywhere near the price.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-29
Our N.OO Iron Bed.

If you will look at this bed we are convinced that you will place your order with us for one. It is made up good and solid and is as strong as any bedstead that you can buy for several times the price. In fact. 1t is bar gain in every sense of the word.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-29
C1eveIanS VIII F,sh.

NEW YORK. June 29.-Mr. Cleve- land has left for Burzards Bay. where he VIII spend a fortnight fishing with pr. J. D. Bryant and E. c. BsAedict.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-29
..r.op. Wreck .t ror..t Park.

ATLANTA, Ga, June 29.-A serious wreck is reported on the Central of Georgia railway at Forest Park, small station about fifteen miles from here. A number of people are report ed killed and injured.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-29
Ex-spe.ker ser,ou,ly m.

DUBUQUE Ia.. June 29.-Former Speaker Henderson has had two strokes of paralysis and is in serious condition.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-29
WERE LYNCHED.

Atlanta, Ga, June 29.-Specials say
 seven negroes and one white man were lynched near WAtkinsville, Ga, last
 night.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-29
EITZGERALD RESIGNS.

New York, June 29.-General Lewis Fitzgerald sent his resignation to-day as director of the Equitable Assur- ance society 10 Chairman Morton.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-29
pAnIy.ssrs WreekeA hx rsr.s.

PAfnIpsssrG Wrecked by Tsvpsae-
 LINCOLN. Neb-- June 9--A Rock Island rsilroed message from Pair bury. yeb-. says PhfIlipsbure. Kan. was wrecked by s tornado last even ing Six persons srs tnown to be desd-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-29
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

Closing Stock Quotat tions. Money on call steady at 2N per cent: prime mercantile paper, 5,k04A per cent; exchanges. 31sl. .1S657s: balances, s12ss6. .oes. Closing prices:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-29
GOING TO ODESSA.

Sebastopol June 29.-A battleship and cruiser left here during the night with orders to steam at full speed for Odessa.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-29
uArHR ruREcAR

Fcrrs,st for Connecticut. Fair te- night and Friday; light vsrisbse vhdA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-29
A Sale of China CIesets.

For a few days we are selling China Closets at 25 per cent less than rcxu- lar Come in and see what Koo-d bargain you can pick out of the i'm mense line we have tc offer. S3D Chin Closets for only SIS And % on through the entire stock Some at le<s prices and others higher. Inciuding the finest pieces to be found in any storo In the state.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-29

The usapssa -ssnsu fus1us e
 A6usu ss eausssso onsnn .onA - snsm6urln
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-07-11

MOT CE is hereby given that +, Alfred r.
~ Freel convicted of the crime of murder
In the second degree, at the April, 1897, term OK
the District Court of the Fourth Judiciai,
District OF the State of Idaho, In ana
ior the county of Elmore and SEN
fenced to imprisonment in the Idaho state
penitentiary for life, will apply to the Board OF
pardons OF the State of Idaho, at the July meet
ing OF said Board, for a pardon
tSS-42 ALFRED K. FREEL
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-07-11
DELINQU EMF
TAX LIST
FOR 1904

Office is hereby given that the
ri following described property
~ will be sold, for cash, to the
9 - bidder who will buy the least
- part of the real property and
pay the taxes, penalties and costs, at
The Courthouse door in Mountain Home,
Elmore county, State Of Idaho on
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-07-11

val 9s15; tax 1880 pen 27.5s, adv rs;
total ~
Doss, Geo, Min Home-lot IL blk
b, val 45; imp on same, val 55:
total val 100: tax 2.95: pen 80;
spe sch dist 6, 10; pen .08; city
tax LILO, pen IL, adv 80; total
Cameron Mrs M A, Min Home
lots 9-10-11-l2blk 4 Min Home,
val 400; imp 100; total val 500;
tax 14.75, pen 1.48; spe sch dist
6, 3.75, pen 38; vii Min Home
$50, pen 30; adv 80; total 2f
Davis G w, Min Homeland be-
ginning at point 44O 1t W of
point II 57-l00 # n of Sc cor of
1t 2 sec 80 tip 3 S T Z e, ri ming
thence II parallel to the range
line on W de of said lot 2 459
TT. thence parallel with the
line of 1t 2 ITO 1T, thence 495
IT parallel to said r line, thence
g to point of beginning, contain
ing a; vel 60; imp 1875; vehicle
/, %; COW /, %; horses 2, 80;
harness 5; total val 300 tax $50
pen SO; poll tax $50; road tax
$50; spe sch dist 6, 2.l8, pen
y; adv rs, total Il
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-07-11

AFf1V F4N7AI VVEtA 7F'T777 ! 7 777NNF - }
spe sch dist 6, 4.84, pen AS; adv
%; total
Daniel Marion, Min Home-se a
sec II, 160a, Sc IA ne sec IL
tp 2 re e, 40 a, val 1000; imp
800; wagon /, %; cattle 9, 135
COWS 2, 80; horses 2, 81; total
val 206; tax 6077, pen COS; spe
sch dist 6, Is As, pen l.54; adv
rs. total
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-22
REGISTRARS DID NOT APPEAR.
So Finance Board Postponed Action. on c.ro,,+iper Money for Election,

So Finance Board Postponed Action. on
 Granting Money for Election.
 As the general registrars did not ap- pear before the board of finance at the regular weekly meeting held in city hall yesterday afternoon, action in granting them a sum to cover the conl- ing election was deferred until the next meeting, at which time the registrars will appear and explain just how much they need and for. what they need 1t.
 On recommendation. of Comptroller Rowe $25OO was transferred from the interest account to the police commits sioners. This money is to be used in part, in accordance with the vote pass i ed at the former meeting, in procuring voting places for the October election. The rest of the money needed for this purpose will be provided later. MT. Rowe also recommended the transfer of $500 from interest to printing and sta- tionery, and this recommendation was adopted.
 The matter of providing non-combus- tible vaults for the city records, in &C., cordance with the new law, was again tabled until next meeting, no action in the matter being taken.
 The building inspectors salary was not mentioned at the meeting, and nothing else except the signing of the weekly bills was done.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-22
New Haven Thenter.

Wilson Barrett's masterpiece, "The Sign of the Cross,'' one of the high class dramas promised by Manager. Bunnell to appear under his auspices at the New Haven theater at popular prices, began a three-night and Satur- day matinee engagement last night. That New Haven theater-goers appre- ciate Mir. Bunnells sefforts to please was fully verified by the large, appre- ciative and brilliant audience which filled the large building from pit to gallery. -f*'..
 The play is one of the most remark able of the present age and Is a violent breaking away from the conventional drama. It is indeed a wonderful pro- duction and leaves a very deep impress sion on all who witness it. The writer saw it first at the Lyric theater. Lon don, with Wilson Barrett in the title role, and has. no hesitation in saying that the work of Frank Smith as Mar GUS Superba, prefect of Rome, was as nearly perfection as that of the great author himself.
 The theme of "The Sign of the Cross is the triumph of Christianity over organism. The story upholds the Christian faith with such striking power that at a very early period in it's life ""The Sign of the Cross' was taken up by priests and clergy, and; in fact, was the first stage production to receive clerical endorsement. 1t has been and is now as magnetic an attraction for those who had before been prejudiced against the stage, as it is the favorite play of the general theater-going public from it's powerful story, it's thrilling climaxes and it's superlatively beautiful spectacular ef- fleets.
 The time of the play falls upon the period when Rome was toppling from her greatness; when liberty had be- come libertinism and when the de- voices of Bacchus and Venus outnum- bered those of Mars; when the Star of Bethlehem had first begun to shine and the meek and faithful worshippers of God were bounded like beasts, perse- cuted with brutal tortures, and, refus- ing freedom at the price of their faith, were driven to a martyrs death in the Roman arena.
 The hearty applause that was be- slowed on the various members of the powerful cast and the repeated curtain calls testified in the strongest possible manner to the excellent work of the company The scenery was especially fine, while the costumes and effects were unequalled for splendor and mag l nificence.
 The play will be repeated tonight and tomorrow night and at the mati- nee tomorrow, and the large advance sale of seats insures crowded houses at every performance.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-22
CHESHIRE.

. Y 1 % Es A f 5-a 25a
 A wedding took place Thursday of last week at the home of MT. and Mrs. Carley, when Miss Mabel Carley and John Horton, jr., of Wolcott, were unit ed in marriage by the Rev. J. s. Haugh. The bride was prettily dressed in a gown of Dresden silk After a wedding trip MT. and Mrs Norton will be, at home in Wolcott.
 Miss May Williams left last week Friday to resume her duties as a teach CT in Washington, D. C..
 Irving Guilford returned to his stud- ies in the Massachusetts Institute of Technology last Saturday.
 MT. and Mrs Herbert Frost of New Haven have new daughter, and MT. and Mrs. H. s. Frost are happy to be called grandpa and grandma. 'S-:
 Leroy Bristol, our talented young vio1fnist, is to enter the Yale school of music this fall.
 The Cheshire school begins the fall term will a largely increased number of pupils, and new masters, Mir May nard and Mcbride, masters last year, have returned this year. Many inl- provements have been made the past summer, a new power house for heat ing and lighting and an artesion well have been finished. The Congregational church has been newly frescoed and some other in1- provements. made, stfs@5 s.3 S,t tsa# a.
 Mrs. Norris TIotchkiss and family have moved into the south part of the Cornwall house.
 Norris Bristol and George Steel have been on a fishing trip at the Twin lakes. ts
 St. Peters church and rectory have had new coat of shingles! ~ 1$, eHit Y.
 The concrete walk in many places are in bad condition. At a late meeting of the improvement society it was voted to apply a top dressing where needed, which will soon be done.
 The funeral of Joseph Pebbles, the proprietor of the west Cheshire; hotel who died last Sunday night, took place Wednesday 8 the Memorial chapel iil Waterbury. Internent was inc River side cemetery. ''-' " '&F ''+
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-22
NAVAL ARM1sT1cE ARRANGED.
Terms Agreed Upon by Russian and
 Japanese .Admirals.

Terms Agreed Upon by Russian and
 Japanese Admirals.
 VIadivostok, Wednesday, Sept. 20.- The Russian and Japanese squadrons, commanded, respectively, by Rear-Ad- miral lessen and Admiral shimamura, met in Kepuiloff Bay on September 16 and the admirals arranged the terms of the naval arnlistice. The conference, which lasted five hours, determined the zones in which ships of the two nations are free to navigate, regulated the question of contraband, and established d line of demarcation beyond which military contraband shall not be car ried.
 Tokio, Sept. 21,-The navy depart ment to-day confirmed the Vladivostok report announcing the conclusion of a naval arrnistice between Rear-Admiral lessen, representing Russia, and 4Ad- miral Shimamura, on behalf of Japan. The narrowest portion of the Gulf of Tartary remains neutral. 5 < Rear-Admiral lessen requested per- mission to send provisions to Kant chatkt, to which Admiral Shimamura willingly agreed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-22
woMAN's MISSIONARY SOCIETY
Elects Officers for the Coming Year at
 Wednesdays Meeting.

Elects Officers for the Coming Year at
 Wednesdays Meeting.
 The annual meeting of the Woman's S Missionary society of the First Congre- gational church, West Haven, was held Wednesday afternoon in the parlors of the church. The officers elected for the coming year are: President, Mrs. John F. Lomas; vice president, Mrs. Harry E. Nettleton; secretary, Mrs. Louise Russell treasurer, Mrs. Thomas Oliver; advisory board, Mrs. James Graham, Mrs. George Mortimer, Mrs A. D. Kinner Mrs. Charles Phelps, Mrs. John Wilkinson, Mrs. Charles Palmer, Mrs. B. R. Dudley, Mrs. oswald Gra- ham, Mrs, William Russell, and Miss Dora filling.
 The collectors for the year are Mrs. Clarence E. Thompson, Mrs. H. F. Spencer, Miss Alice Tucker, Mrs. CIar- ence l.. Clark, Mrs. Charles Bevan, Mrs, William Leggett, Mrs Charles Lindley. Mrs. Frederick Gieger, Miss Minnie Hubbard, and Miss Jessie Thomas. Tn the fall the ladies will collect for home missions and in the spring for foreign missions. Next month the winter study of missions will commence. As these meetings are interdenominationaI, the attendance is usually large.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-22
REYNOLDS ROBINSON.
Clerk of Hartford's Fire Board-A For
 ner New TIavener,

CE6rk or E1arLLOfu 5 rlIS DoetLu A T UT
 rner New Iavener.
 George A. Reynolds of Hartford and Miss Elizabeth A. Robinson of Port Jervis, N. Y. were married Saturday evening at the home of the bride bN Rev. MT, Simons, pastor of the Port Jervis Episcopal church. Mrs. Rev. holds is the daughter of John T. Rob- inson of Port Jervis, and is 8. sister of Arthur D. Robinson of the Bronson & Robinson company of Hartford.
 MT. Reynolds is the clerk of the Hart ford board of fire commissioners and occupies a responsible place as a mem Der of the clerical force of the Phoenix Mutual Life Insurance company. He is one of the prominent members of the Hartford Elks and is affiliated with Masonic and several other farternities in that city. MT. and Mrs. Reynolds will be at home to their friends at No. 13 1-2 Vernon street, Hartford, on Wednesdays after October I5. r'
 Mjr Reynolds is of the Reynolds family, who for many years resided in one of the fine old houses of colonial days on Elm street, this city, opposite the Harmonic club house. His father was a leading broker and real estate man here for many years. Mr. Rev. holds has many New Haven friends, his boyhood and early young manhood days having been spent in this city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-22
N.Y. NH. < H. PROMOTIONS
TO co INTO EFFECT ON o0ro- BIER 5.

T. D. Byrnes Transferred to New Haven
 -F. s. Curtis to Represent AIellea n
 Boston-E. H. McHenry to Taks
 Charge of Construction and MainA
 tenunce-Calvert TOwnley to Succeed
 E. H. McHenry.
 The following changes in organiza7 ton will beh effective October 1. 1905:
 T. E. Byrnes, assistant to the presi- sdent, is transferred to New Haven.
 F. s. Curtis. second vice-president, is relieved of all connection with the con- struction and maintenance department and transferred to Boston. where he will represent the president, with full authority in all matters requiring his attention.
 B. H. McHenry, fourth vice-presi- dent. assumes charge of all matters pertaining to the construction and maintenance departments, in addition to his duties in, connection with the electrical department. In the latter he will be assisted by Calvert Townley as consulting engineer.
 Calvert ToWnley, as first vice-presi- dent of the Consolidated Railway cont pany, will succeed to the duties hereto- fore performed by F. H. McHenry, now assigned to other duties, as above. The additional duties recently assurra-s red by the president consequent upon the change in the operating department have very greatly increased the amount saof work in his office, and the necessity for some relief has been seriously felt. : For that reason MT. Byrnes has been transferred to New Haven, thereby 'af 5 fording the president the relief desired here. # = e<s+.. ! MT. Curtis, having his home in Bos- ton, and from his previous residence there, is familiar with the conditions in that locality and the most available officer of the company to succeed Mr.. Byrnes there; and that his time may not be encroached upon he has asked te be relieved of any duties in connection with the construction and maintenance departments.
 MT. McHenry is an engineer of conS ceded ability and is the most competent member of the con1pany's staff to as- surne the duties of which Mir. Curtis has asked to be relieved.
 The additional duties devolving upon MT, McHenry in connection with the construction and maintenance depart | ments have necessitated his being re- lieved In other directions, and this re- lief is obtained by his severing his con l nection with the trolley lines, 1. e., the Consolidated Railway company, and these duties will hereafter be assumed by MT. ToWnley. W
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-22
ENTERTAINMENTS
Hyperion Theatre.

The character who is Just Out of College" in the newest George Ade comedy of that title which Is to be giv- en it's first performances on any stage at the Hyperion theater Monday and Tuesday, September 9 and 26. is Ed ward swinger, a Yale graduate, the role being played by Joseph Wheelock, jr.. this year a star for the first time in his acting career. For play that has been so long promised the public con- siderable may be expected, and there is every indication that all expectations will be fulfilled. Mir. Wheelock has been seen here in various eharacteriza- tions, most recently as the talkative young society man in ''The Other Girl' and previously as Lechat in Business is Business
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-22
REDUCE PRICE OF GAS.
New Haven Company Makes Voluntary
 Reduction. +

New Haven Company Makes Voluntary
 Reduction.
 It was announced by the New Ha- ven5Gas Light company yesterday that after December the price of gas in this city would be one dollar and five cents per LOGO cubic feet. This is a re- duction of five cents per 1000 over the present price.
 With the usual discount of 10 cents per 1000 for prompt payment, within ten days of receipt of bill, the net price to the consumer will be 95 cents per 1000 cubic fee, which is as cheap rate as prevails iii any city in the state.
 The action of the gas company in making this reduction is entirely volun- tary on their part and will come with surprise and pleasure to rne consumers in this city. 't.@
 The gas company has for the past two years been carrying on an exten- sive series of building operations at their East street plant with the idea of reducing the cost of the gas lnanufac- ture and eventually having a plant that will be in keeping with the amount of gas consumed in this city. Their plans are now nearing completion and they expect to have when completed the finest gas plant in the. New England states. President Nettleton of the com pany spent considerable time travelling in Europe and this country investigate ing conditions before assuming the building of the local plant. 70.
 The action on the reduction was talk en by the directors at their meeting.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-22
FRANK McGARRY-

The funeral of Frank McGaTy was held yesterday morning from his late home, 79 Ashmun street, at S:9O and later from St. Mary's church, where. a solemn high mass of requiem was said. Rev. Father McGonigle was the cele- brant, Rev. Father McShane deacon, and Rev. Father Lenihan, sub-deacon The bearers were Patrick O'Donnell, James Kelly, John GalIigan, Patrick Slattery James Long and John Malone, The interment was in St. Lawrence cemetery, where Rev. Father McGon- igle read the committal service.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-22
IN THE CITY couRT.

Daniel F. Nottingham, arrested for violation of the Sunday liquor law, was further remanded until the 18th for trial.
 Austin C. Howell, found guilty of rid- ing on a train and refusing to pay his fare, was fined $5 and costs.
 George W. Criste was held for drunk enness and trespass on 8 railroad car. He came from New London, and ad- nnitted that he was under the influence of liquor, but said he did not know how he came to be on the train. He be- longs on a coal barge in New London. The court suspended Judgment to allow Criste to get back to his boat
 Donninick Puzor pleaded guilty to striking Louis Wasserman and was fined $5 and costs. He
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-22
DEER AT LAKE sALToNsTALL

One Walked Along the Tracks Day Be-
 fore Yesterday-Many Others Seen
 Recently.
 Day before yesterday early in the morning the watchman at Lake Salton- stall saw a good sized deer walking along near the railroad tracks and as it saw the keeper it ran off into the woods This is the fourth deer which has been seen by the keeper this sum- mer. 7"
 J. oding to the strong laws which pro- tect deer it. was stated yesterday that they are again becoming quite plentiful about the state When the protecting laws were passed there were very few of the animals left owing to the work of hunters. But since the law has said Hands off, they have become more numerous.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-22
ELIZABETH K, STANLEY.

The funeral of Miss Elizabeth k. Shanley, whose death occurred Mon- day, was held yesterday morning from the residence of her sister Mrs. Paul Hibson, 35 Day street, at S:SO and later from St. Johns church, where a sol- emn high mass of requiem was offered for the repose of her soul. Rev. Father Stapleton was the celebrant, Rev. Fath- CT Coyle deacon, and Rev. Father Ford sub- deacon. The bearers were James Heenan, Joseph Hibson, John Carton, Peter Moran, Edward Cannon and Walter Smith. The flowers were very beautiful and were carried by Edward Lynch, George Kane and Charles Smith. The interment was in St. Law renee cemetery, where Rev. Father Ford read the committal service.