davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-23
REGISTRARS NOTICE,

The Registrars of Voters and assist ants will be in session at the following places Friday, February 3d and 10th, 1905, for the purpose of placing on inc list for primaries and caucuScs the Flames of those who apply that are not oi, the lists previously prepared: First District, room ,, Platt build ing. 43 East Main street. Second District, Frank Pelka's tailor shop. over Citizens bank. Third District, City Court room. City hall.
 Fourth District. Dodgc's shoe store, Si-S,i South Main street
 Fifth District. Kings cigar store, io East Main street.
 sixth District. Watervillc drug store
 GEORGE M. CHAPMAN.
 HENRY O'CONNOR.
 Registrars ,Of Voters. Room 3. i3 East Main street. 1-23&2-a
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-23
IATE. WANTS.

NOR SALE-Two family house. Orange IL street. S2.3oO; t~o family house Orange street. $500; two family house Walnut street. $4,3OO; three family house Wa nut street, S45 5co; threc family house Dikeman stree.. S4, 500; three family house Vine street, $4,5oo. Ii you want a good bargain n one. two or three family house see Danie. T. harrington. 40 East Main street. 1856
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-23
RIZ

Two family house and barn. Pleasant street, S2.5s,: 2 family house. Walnut street. Si.-SD: family house. Hillside avenue. Ss.J00: 2 family house and brick store. Bishop street. S4.00. } family house. Round Hill street. 4.Ssl; :; family house. Ridgewood street. s. -sr-. and 2spt others.
 Open days and Wednesday and Sat. ur,lay nights.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-23
SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA.

The following i> the program to l.. rendered at Polls thcater this even :Ig. when the symphony orchestra gives its annual entertainment: Symphony in D Major. No 2.....
 .. . .. Beethoven Adagio. Allegro con Brio. l.arghctto.
 Scherzo. Allegro Nivace. tal Moment Musicale . Mozart ,bi Serenade .--....- F1icge Concerto. T. Minor. for violin .
 .. . Men,lei-Sohn
 ..n.iante. Allegro Finale.
 Miss Mae Louise Stanley. Fine Stannenckiyzc ... Bor0din jal ..Immer Bel Dir -...- Carl Kapp ,t,i March and hymn from 'Rf'-lZf --.-- ----- NaSh'f conccr,Iia Singin.. society. Hans Sara.
 director. and orchestra.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-23

NOTlCE--De Eco & Cimmino have ds- ~ solved partnership. Frank De Eco has bough: his partners share and will re-. sume the business. l-23-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-23

ITO RENT Furnished room with heat. | with use of bath. with or without board. also large front room suitable for office business, heat and gas. 25o East Main St. l-2O-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-23
A Matter of Weight.

Would you marry a girl who was worth her weight in gold.
 That would depend upon how Dcch sAs Wsiehed. City Star.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-23
POPULAR PENNY:AWORD ADVSz
Miscellaneous.

VAO RENT-A first cass tenement of
 l four rooms, on Criggs St., with latest improvements. Inquire of H. Albert. l47 N. Elm St. 'Tele. call 1856. l-2l-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-23

NOTICE to real estate owners, my prices
 ~ for this winter ony $2.25 papering bedroom. paper and labor. Other work done reasonably. H. P. Stark, 53S High land avenue, i-l9-o
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-23

MDME MURlsoN PALMlsTRY-Win. j. M chester Ave. Hours II A. M. to 6. Readings i5c. l-2l-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-23
MOVING PICTURES.

Shepard's Moving Pictures every Sunday afternoon and evening. Prices are 1j and 25 cents.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-23

pIANo FOR SALE, HURRY-An upright ! piano. eegant tone. beautiful case. used just lite. Wil sell to good party for $l5o %: Sl0.Co down and S6.oo per IT onlh, Hurry care emocrat l-23.3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-23

'VO RENT-Nicely furnished room. sec Il ond floor 7o Dover St. 1853
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-23
FRANK 3. 0'MEIll, n BANK ST.
DO YOU WANT TO SELL

a hOuSe-and sell it quickly .-Give ne the particulars and the results will prove satisfactory to you
 WANT MONEY fwho doesn-ff1, {, -tc place at ; per cent or 6 per cent on first class real estate security. As safe as Government Bonds. and pays t-etter.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-23

WANTED-An agent, apply to F. s. w Newell. Arlington House after 5.3o P. M. l-2l-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-23

WANTED--A boy IS to lo years old to W learn the shoe business Address. B. Shoes, care of Der ocrat. City. l.23-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-23

TO RENT-Large store in good locality. Il oS9 East Nam street. l-2i-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-23

T 10 RENT-oro, ms. ,a:es, Improvements IL furnace heat $25. l2 rooms same i'm provements $35. rooms all Improvements $i4. Inquire real estae agen, Louis Raffei 537 North Nam St. Telephone iol-e
 i-23-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-23

WANTED--ln The Paper Box Business
 W competent young man single pre- ferred, who has experiences in handing the ordinary covering machines. for manufac- turing side paper boxes and other paper box goods by covering machines. To the proper person permanent emp cyment can te given. in lire for promotion. Apply 10 X. care this paper. stating age and expe- renee. If
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-23

WANTED-By young lady position
 W with tailor or dressmaker. call at this office. i.2l.3 z
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-23

lIO RENT-A new two tene nent house, l. rooms each, for $o and $9, also 5 room house corner Pearl Lake Road and Dublin St. I-l9.6
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-23
MEQYED.

WANTED-A few pupils to take pen- manshTp lessons. Address Box i4o, Watertown, Conn 1923
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-23

WANTED-To do your carpenter work.
 W Estimates furn shed. Coed work. prices reasonable. Alexis Genest con tractor and builder. 3o9 Washington Ave. city. l.2!-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-23

WAIVED All the young peop.e to
 W know that Prof. Provost has TO- opened his school of Dancing at his old academy. Platt Block, corner East Main and Phoenix Ave. Prof. Provost. l-2o.6
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-23

MALE HELP-A bright man wanted M who ,anflrnishsecurityo or reference. as sales agent for this section for money making speciality. Exclusive agency. big money. C. o. Russell. Exchange Hotel. after g. A. M. 1903
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-23

NOR SALE-Mirror, 3oxoc inches. oval | top black walnut frame. Inquire 45 Union Street. l.l8-tf
Yukon Valley news., 1905-07-26
New Gold Find
 Near Tes1in Lake

The Dawson News reports gold find on a tributary of the Nescutlin river. which flows into Teslin lake near the British Columbia bound ary. The strike is we'll ir line be- tween the klondike and Cassiar. Three creeks in the new district carry pay. and miners are said to bc rocking out an ounce a day. The creeks are ia section long though, well of by experienced prospectors.
Yukon Valley news., 1905-07-26
The Latest Project
 To Reach the Pole

Dr. A. Varicle. of Dawson, ac- cording to the News of that camp, is the principal in a new and ex- traordinary movement to try to reach the north pole Dr. Varicle is we'll known among scientists and is balloonist of great experience, and contemplated at first project similar to that of Andree, but gave it up as impracticable and fantasti- cal. The plans now settled upon contemplate a dash over land or over ice by experienced Yukon travellers with well-trained and ac- climated dogs. Experimental trips will be undertaken from Dawson the coming winter, and when the practicabiiity of the scheme is es- tablished. the support of al! geo. graphical and scientific societies will be solicited for the undertak- ing.
 Nearly all previous expeditions have started from Franz Josef Land. This expedition will start from Greenland, to be taken there by whalers from the mouth of the Mackenzie river. A dash of 700 miles would have to be made over land or over ice to the pole. Six hundred miles more would land the expedition at Franz Josef, where there are always supplies and ire quent opportunities to get back on ships via Spitzbergen and Norway. In addition to the dogs, the ex- petition will set out with a large number of mules, to be used in transporting the outfit and to be killed for dog feed as occasion re- quires.
 , The Duke of Abruzzi and Nanseu got within 2So miles of the pole. Dr. Varicle feels sure experienced northern nushers could beat that. ! Eli vsrrau. Jules Marion, Tondro aud other most skilled mushers in the Yukon are desifous of going with ,he expedition. and no doubt many other hardy Nukoners will want to go.
Yukon Valley news., 1905-07-26
In the District Court for the Territory
 of Alaska, Third Division.

of Alaska, Third Division. E. W. GRIFFIN,
 Plaintiff,
 KARL F.. rscHErrx, l.. H. TITUS, SUMMONS.
 G. W. PENNINGTON, C. J.
 HENEMAN and WM. M. DAVIS,
 Defendants. The President of the United States to Karl F. Tschepen and l.. H. Titus, defendants, Greeting:
 be and appear in the District Court for the Territory of Alaska, Third Division, in an action brought against you by the plaintiff herein. to answer the complaint on file within thirty days after the publication of this summons.
 Said action is brought to obtain a decree of the court foI the foreclosure of certain mortgage described in the complaint, and executed by Karl F. Tschepen and G. W. Pennington, on the 3Ist day of December, Iooz to secure the pay ment of a certain account for goods, wares and merchandise sold and delivered by plaintiff to defendants, and that the premises conveyed by said mortgage may be sold, and the proceeds be applied to the payment of said indebtedness; and in case such proceeds no. sufficient to pay the same, that deficiency judgment may issue for the same, and also that said defend ants, and all persons claiming by, through or under them, or either of them. may be barred and forecosed Of all right. title. claim lien or equity of redemption and interest in and to sad mortgagcd premises and for other and further relief, as will more fully appear from the com piaint file herein.
 Axp you are hereby notified that if you fail to appear and answer sad complaint, as above re- quifed, said plaintiff will apply to the court tor the relief de nsied iu said com plsnt. WITNESS, the lion. James Wiekersham, judge of said court thts fsth dny Of July, tn the year of our Lord one thousand ninc hundred and hve and oi our tndspsndense the one hundred aud t~snsy-aia,h. EDWARD ]. sriEs, Date of afSt publication of this summons, thts isth day ef July, isos.
Yukon Valley news., 1905-07-26

Saskatc hewan and Alberta. new Canadian provinces, have s7s.ooo square miles each.
Yukon Valley news., 1905-07-26
Matters Of Interest
 Briefly Mentioned

Saturday night and Sunday, July 8 and 9, Gold6elds, New, was almost to- tally destroyed by fire, entailing loss of some $2o, ,ooo, ,ooo.
Yukon Valley news., 1905-07-26

Horticultural Commissioner Ehrhorn, of California, recently received from the Orient consignment of Japanese gypsy moth parasites. In the eastern states there is pest known as the gypsy moth which destroys acres of crops and long stretches of timber. Its presence has cost the people of Massachusetts alone thousands of dollars. It has been found that the Oriental parasite deals death to the moth when the latter is in the cater pillar stage. The parasites were to be seHt cast by Commissioner Ehrhorn- who, by the way, is brother of the we'll known Rampant mining man. C. H. Ehrhorn.
Yukon Valley news., 1905-07-26

The Japanese fired shells loaded with news of the mutiny in the Black Sea into the Russian lines III Manchuria, and the bursting shells scattered broadcast proc lamations for the perusal of an already uemoralized and disheartened soldiery.
Yukon Valley news., 1905-07-26

bursting shells scattered broadcast proc lamations for the perusal of an already uemoralized and disheartened soldiery.
 letter bearing the signature of George Vancouver, the great explorer, was re- gently found among the archives of Hawaii. It was written ill I7o4, and the writing, the material and the old fash toned seals all testify to the genuineness of the document, which recounts some of the interesting personal affairs of his famous trip.
 Some idea of the size of the great gold dredge now being installed at the mouth of Bear creek, on the Klondike, may be had from the fact that the cylinder used for a screen or separator weighs 27,25o pounds, the next heaviest piece 23,ooo, and numerous smaller pieces 5000 to 5000 pounds each. The splendid road up the Klondike made it possible to transport these heavy parts.
 Secretary of War Taft and party, in- cluding the presidents daughter, Miss Alice Roosevelt, sailed from San Fran cisco for Manila July 8, with the intention of visiting all portions of the Philippine islands. At the time the secretary sailed the Philippines were reported to be on the point of revolt against the taxation and bludgeon policy of Gov. Luke Wright. Secretary Taft proposes to in- vestigate the matter, ard it is believed Governor Wright may lose his job.
 A story was recently telegraphed from Fl Paso, Texas, that live members of the race of cliff dwellers had been found in Chihuahua, Mexico. The report was brought out by Ben Goode, miner, and Father Mariana Guerrero, a Catholic priest. They said the strange people live in cliff houses exactly as the supposedly extinct race of cliff dwellers did, and sub sist on corn and game killed with crude weapons. They run at the approach of strangers. Their vocabulary IS different from any known in Mexico and consists of few words. They are very small.
 A number of years ago the remains of mastodon were uncovered in the quarry of the Nevada penitentiary at Carson. They are now at the Smithsonian Insti- tuition in Washington. While at work in the same quarry June 24 convicts un- earthed the immense jawbone of another mastodon. and Warden Consodine be- lieves that when the tons of granite that was loosened by the blast is removed the complete skeleton of ths mastodon will be brought to light. On she same strat- um, many feet below the earth's surface, the footprints of the immense beasts, together with the imprints of birds, have been found. Stranges, of all. the tracks of a human being were also found, and the full imprint of the feet could be traced for more than dozen yards. The stride vas immense. while the footprints useas- ure more than ,wenty.six inches. The tracks are thought so bs those of a race oi giants. the men and women probably be- .ag usoFe than t~slve feet high.
Yukon Valley news., 1905-07-26

Former President of Hayti Simon Sam is full-blooded negro nearly 70 years old. He is the father of many sons and daughters, all of whom are alive. One of the inland towns of Hayti is entirely populated by Sans, all of whom are either children or grandchildren of the former president. Disturbances ill Hayti made it necessary for the venerable black leader to leave his country and the present summer found him living in splendor at St. Thomas, Danish West Indies. He recently fed from that place, under cover of the night, leaving his family behind, in order to avoid the consequence of a charge of abduction preferred by young girl.
Yukon Valley news., 1905-07-26

hunting trip iii the west the past spring the impression got abroad that he was rather pleased than otherwise by the persistence with which snapshots of him. self and surroundings were taken by camera fends. It has lately become known, however, that one picture Sc cured ill Colorado has SO far excited the disapproval of the chief executive that secret service men have been sen. out to suppress it. An up-to-date Colorado girl. dressed ill costume that showed the outlines ofher shapely limbs to somewhat above the hinges, caused the trouble by halting her bronco in the background of the presidential group just at the critical period of the photographing process.
 Steamboat Springs, a famous health resort ten miles south of Reno, New, was in state of eruption the last part of June, and mud and boiling water were being shot from crevices high into the air and were flowing down the hills. Some feet in length and average about three feet in width. For their entire length the water was shooting heavenward 50 to 75 feet. The springs, which are numer- ous, were discovered many years ago. The water has always been hot. A few years ago earthquake disturbances re- suited in shutting off the flow in several places. Since that time the crevices have gradually increased in size. In the opinion of several university men the springs are located over a volcano.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1905-06-02
Chicago Inter Ocean.


The recent ukse issued by the Gar carried the which
written religious
people ana rank as one OF the principal reform
the
Russia had semblance
ing have been punished by deprivation ownership
eo and they have not been permitted establish
scnoos
nave been barred from military
nent had
been prohibited being officers
for The
ship
those who exercised their freedom
orthodox church
The use removes all restrictions from the unorthodx
Don as rehgns citizens
them much
supported
therefore, be penaized will
OF refused commission the because
of a priests
It has often happened
ofdt The world will
the
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1905-06-02
NEW GOVERNOR IN OFFICE.
rMagoon Tells Plans of Commission
for Canal Zone.

Panama, May 81. - Hezekiah A.
Gudger, judge of the canal zone, this
morning administered the oath Of Office
to Charles G. Magoon, governor of the
canal zone, in the Ancon district. The
ceremony took place in the presence of
President Amador and the cabinet, the
diplomatic and consular corps and
prominent native and foreign residents.
Governor. Magoon, in his inaugural
speech, said the reorganization of the
canal commission had resulted in the
Capitalization of authority and transfer
of power from Washington to Panama;
permitting the putting of more energy
into the work. Regarding the work
of sanitation, the governor said that no
effort and no expense would be spared
to make the zone healthy. He said
that the number of judges in the zone
will be increased, that jurist of Pana-
ma will be appointed member of the
Supreme court and numerous schools
will be opened.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1905-06-02
GREAT, BATTLE is DUE SOON
Linievitch Tries to Assume Offensive,
but OYama is Ready.


St. Petersburg, May 26.-The news
from the front continues to point to the
proximity of fighting on large scale.
Lieutenant General Linievitch sent
Lieutenant General Rennenkampff' 8
Cossacks on daring expedition around
Field Marshal Oyama's left. Rennen-
kampff succeeded in getting to the rear
of the japanese, but he paid dearly,
bis Cossacks being badly cut up.
Many believe that General Linievitch
is trying to take the offensive out of
Marshal Oyama's hands. The latter
has made all preparations against the
possible interruption of his communi-
cations, and the cessation of tranpsort
service from Japanese ports. All rein
forcements available and immense
quantities of provisions and munitions
of war have been landed at Yinkow and
Dalny since Vice Admiral Roiestvensky
appeared in the straits of Malacca.
Newspaper correspondents at the
front are prevented by the censor from
telegraphing any intelligent view of the
situation, and this has always been the
precursor of important developments.
General Linievitch has taken far great
er precautions than did General Kuro-
patkin to prevent his plans fro leaking
ont
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1905-06-02
FAcToRY-MAoE PUPILS.
Educational Methods in Vogue In
Many Schools Criticised.

Educational Methods in Vogue In
Many Schools Criticised.
MY boy advanced rapidly in all his
studies except one last session and
because he failed in this he was not
permitted to enter the higher grade
This session he is playing with his
lessons, having really only one to
study, and l doubt If he is studying
that"
So spoke mother, according to the
Memphis News-Scimitar, and in what
she said she expressed the experience
of good many mothers, whose boys,
for one cause or another, fail to
pass"
There should be some remedy for
this. OF course rule and regulation
are necessary in schools as elsewhere,
but causing boy to throw away a
large part Of school session should
be avoided If possible.
Children have no aptitude for certain
studies. Some can never understand
grammar or see the sense Of it. Some
might study geography all their lives
and never be able to bound the county
in which they live. Some might put
in years on the study of mathematics
without ever learning how to add up a
grocery bill. There are certain studies
that children cannot understand and
never will understand Their minds
are so constituted. 1t is not because
they do not learn. Their objection to
study is not based on laziness or in
difference, but because of the useless
ness and unproductiveness Of study.
What is the use Of studying what can
not be learned?
The old remedy for this was fog
ging. This was in the old, barbarous
days, not 80 very remote either, when
physical punishment was the panacea
for all mental obliquities and when peo-
pie who did not do and see and be-
lieve as others wanted them to do and
see and believe were supposed to be
possessed of devil" which could be
exercised only by larruping or tortur-
ing the one so possessed.
We have outgrown this SO far as the
infection Of physical pain is concerned,
but we have not outgrown it sufficient
ly to rescue US from the folly Of ex-
pecting the impossible.
If child has no aptitude for Zig
ures" and cannot keep up with his
class he should not be cast into outer
darkness this account, set back and
prevented from learning those things
for which he has a special aptitude
There should be some fexibility to the
rule,
The trouble with our pupil factories
is that they are like shoe factories and
all other factories where products are
turned out on lage scale. Each indi.
vidual must adjust himself to the vari
GUS phases of the process without any
regard to- his individual characters
tics.
With the private tutor the pupil
learns what he can learn and what he
cannot learn he leaves alone. This is
not practicable in the public schools
of course, but the rule that keeps 6
child back because he has no genius
for particular study makes a lag
gard of him and should be relaxed.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1905-06-02
ShOnts' Experience in Buying
Canal Supplies.
CONGRESS Did NOT TAKE ACTION
Chairman of Commission Says Sup.
plies Are Bought at Home in
Open Competition.

Chicago, May 25. - Paul Morton,
secretary of the navy, and Theodore P.
Shonts, chairman of the Panama Canal
commission, were the guests of the
Chicago Bankers club at banquet
here tonight.
Mr.. Morton was asked to respond to
the toast of "The President" and after
expressing his pleasure at Deing able
to meet the members of the Bankers
club, he said of President Roosevelt:
"He is, taken all in all, one of the
most remarkable of all the great men
who have occupied the White house.
AS earnest in his love of country as
Washington, as far-seeing as Jefferson,
as courageous as Jackson, and as much
opposed to human slavery in all forms
as Abe Lincoln, he stands robust in
his integrity and sturdy in his deter
mination that there shall be a square
deal all around.'"
Mr.. Shonts said: Congress, for
some reason unknown to us, although
twice asked to declare its wishes, failed
to limit the purchase of materials and
supplies entering into the construction
of the canal to the American markets.
Whatever the absence of the instruc-
tions from congress, the commission
feels it is its duty to make its pur-
chases in whatever markets of the
world it can buy cheapest. This pol
icy it is pursuing, and, inasmuch as il
is getting the great mass of its sup.
plies in American markets, the infer.
ence is plain that, notwithstanding ou,
protective laws and Notwithstanding
our high wages to labor, the American
markets are in the main the cheapest
| markets in the world -