davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-10
ws.ter. Union Broke Pledge.

NEW YORK, July 10.-It is said that directors of the Western Union Telegraph company have had placed in their hands conclusive evidence that the company is supplying pool rooms with racing news, in direct violation of q promise of year ago that this serv- Ice should be discontinued. This evi. dence was sent to the directors from the Kenilworth Citizens association of Washington, where poolrooms have been doing a thriving business.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-10
ANTICS OF AUTO.
Unruly Machine Causes nuch Damage in
 New York.

New York, July 10.-By the extra ordinary antics of an unruly auto- mobile the costly Italian marble balus- trade which surrounds the building of the Appellate division of the supreme court. Madison avenue and 25th street. has been badly damaged. A length of 30 feet of the fine marble was broken, and 1t was said that the dam- age exceeded S3,000.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-10
Costly FootPear.

Probably the most remarkable shoes ever produced within recent times were those worn at a function in London the other day by a woman well known in society. In keeping with gorgeous gown. which is said to have cost fabulous sum, she wore pair of shoes that were literally covered with flash ing jewels-diamonds. rubies and pearls. The style of decoration was of . remarkably striking character. Five hundred dollars was the price of each shoe.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-10
MET SLOW DEATH
Ent0mbed Men in Subma. rine Boat Asked the Res.
 cuers to Hurry.

Paris, July 10-Dispatches reaching the ministry of marines show that the authorities at Bizerta, Tunis, continue their efforts to raise the submarine boat The futile efforts to reach the imprisoned men, loOsened the cap and permitted the water to enter the in- terior orifice for the admission of air and also served to admit water in oth- CT parts. One of the last messages from the entombed men was Hurry, water gaining" Since then complete silence has prevailed within. There fore it is believed that those who es- capped being smothered were drowned.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-10
WITHOUT PROTEST.

Chicago. July 10.-Deliveries to and from strike-bound houses by parcel concerns which threatened to spread the industrial war between the team sters and employers to more than 400 drivers. were expected to be made today without protest from the bag gage and parcel delivery drivers. At a meeting the union decided not to call a strike against these firms.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-10
Nine Injured by Trolley at Detroit.

Wine Injured by Trolley at Detroit.
 DETROIT, Mich, July 10.-Nine peo- pie were injured, one of them fatally last night when Trumbull avenue car crashed into wagon load of peo- pie returning from drive about Belle Isle park. Three temporary seats had been rigged up in the wagon, and it was crowded. Joseph Schwartz of To- ledo, who was fatally injured in the collision, was driving and did not hear the car approaching. The wagon was struck squarely and was demolished. The occupants were hurled in every direction.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-10
LEFT FOR PORTSMOUTH.

London, July 10.-Prince and Prin- cess Arisugawa of the imperial family of Japan left London today for Portsmouth. where they will spend the day. sailing for Japan from south ampton tomorrow A number of prominent people gathered to bid the prince and princess farewell. includ- ing the Duke of COnnaught. Foreign Minister I.ansdowne and Baron Hay ashi. the Japanese minister.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-10
Child shoot. Brooklyn Woman.

MERIDEN, Conn. July 1o.-Miss Cathrine Bennett of Brooklyn. x. r., was accidentally shot in the back at the home of her brother-in-law. Dr. Sorgi Parisi, here. The shooting was done by the doctors seven-yesr-old daughter. who had taken her fathers revolver from a drawer and was play ing with 1t. The ball passed through the upper part of Miss Bennett's left lung and her condition Is quite serious.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-10
r.-s.det Crew stn Entombsd.

BIZERTA, Tunis, July 10.-M. Thom- son, minister. of marine, has arrived to superintend strenuous operations for the renoating of the submarine boat Farfadst, which sank last Thursday morning at the entrance to the port of Sidi Abdallah. The report cabled to America proved to be an error. The Farfadet was raised to the surface on Friday, but sank again owing to the breaking of cable before the impris- oned men could be rescued.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-10
Saved Infant, Nurse Drowned.

GLENs FALLS. x. l.. July 1o.- Hldah s. Nelson of Brooklyn. a maid in the employ of H. l.. Snow of New York. was drowned in Lake George last evening by the capsizing of rowboat in which she was with the h. fant child of her employer. George Foster Peabody of New York was near at hand and saved the child. which was buoyed up by its clothing. but the nurse sank immediately.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-10
CONEY ISLAND FIRE.
Bremen Seriously Burned by Back
 Draft.

New York, July 10.-Five men have been seriously burned during a fire fighting performance at Coney Island. They were taken to hispitals. Flames, instead of pouring out of window at which the men were stationed. were driven by back draft into their faces. They were burned about the face and body and inhaled the flames. Before ladders could be raised. the men leaped to the ground. distance of 35 feet Some of them are believed to be fatally injured.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-10
Nothing New.

fs the phrase nothing doing slang, Tn the -Crevy Papers" edited by Sir Herbert MaxvelI. there is letter writ ten so Thomas Creevy by Dr. Currie. dated May 1. Is9s- He is referring to Napoleon. We are all cured 1at three about the spunnet regosistiors- Moth fre doine- Everything stagrated- We ekaTl lave var. became is ir iust the ucs< a5szrd thing h creation"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-10
PEACE MEETINGS IN
 NEW HAMPSHIRE.
Plenpotendaries of Japan and Russia to Assemble at Portsmouth that krugers Squadron Sailed is Incorrect-The Russian Ambassador to Italy Will Sail for this Country S0Cn.

Washington, July 10.- Assistant Secretary Pierce to-day announced that the plenipotentiaries of Russia and Japan had agreed upon Ports mouth, New Hamphshire, as the meet ing place for the sessions. of the peace conference to be held outside Wash ington. The sessions will be held in the government yard at Portsmouth in the new government building just completed there.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-10
KRUGER DIDN'T SAIL.

Kustenji, Roumania, July 1O.-The announcement that the battleship Kniaz Potemkine sailed with Rear Admiral Kruger's squadron yesterda! turns out to be incorrect. Before leaV- ing the vessel the mutineers flooded the hold and she is now lying at the bottom. It Is expected that she will be fioated by July F.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-10
ooldn sld E.caped Distraction.

GOLDFIELD, Nev.. July 10.-Two blocks of Goldfeld's business and resi- dence section have been totally de- stroyed by fire, entailing a loss of $200,000. The fire originated in the basement of a millinery store and spread to B. Romer's automobile es. tablishment. which was blown up by an explosion of gasohne. A number of other buildings were destroyed. A wind blowing away from the main street saved the town from total de- struction.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-10
DARING ROBBERS.
Steal From Passegers on Cars Right in the Heart
 of New York,

New York, July 10.-Pickpockets have taken possession of twenty third street car and, by locking the rear door, robbed the passengers on the back platform at their leisure. The gang feigned intoxiation and jostled the other passengers while relieving them of their valuables. Several of those on the car have reported the loss of watches, pocketbooks and valuable scarf pins.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-10
c...,nr. Farewell to Washington.

WASHINGTON, July 10. - Count Cassini. Russia's first ambassador to the United States. after seven years service here left for New York. whence he sails tomorrow for Europe and will later go to his new post at Madrid. Gathered at the station to bid him godspeed were nearly every diplomat remaining here and a number of the ambassadors personal friends.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-10
TO SAIL IN TWO WEEKS.

Rome, July 1O.-M. Muravief (the Russian ambassador to Italy, who is in St Petersburg and who will act as peace plenipotentiary for Russia at Washington will it is learned Tn offi- cial circles, sail for the United States July 26 from Cherbourg on board the North German Lloyd steamer Kaiser Wilhelm Der Crosse.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-10
WAS SENT TO SING SING

New York, July 10-Justice Davy to-day meted out a sentence of nine years and five months in Sing Sing prison on John w. Wooten, a lawyer, who was convicted of stealing one thousand dollar check from David Rothschild.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-10
OVERCOME BY HEAT.

Nashua, x. H., July 1O.-Levi A. Bouley, painter, died at his home to- day as the result of having been over come by the heat while at work on Saturday. He was B years old and leaves a widow and two children.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-10
HUNG HIMSELF.

Phillipsbmg. \. J.. July 1o.-County Collector E. !. Aackey committed sui- eide some tliDe during last night by hanging. Mackty was one of the lead ing citizens of Warren county and was sheriff seyerai years ago.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-10
IOsFS MORE MILLS

New Hartford. July 10--Rohert NJ. Smith. agent for the Unite1 Cotton D7ck oo-T-uratiou. which lately sb- sorh-i the Iocsl Greenwood mills fe day arnounced that this industry would not h-e resumed in this place The mills vIn he disuzntled and the r1achinery removed
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-10
WEATHER FORECAST

Forecast for Connecticut: Fair to- night. somewhat lower temperature. Tuesday partly cloudy to cloudy, prob ably fair and moderately cooler; light variable winds.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-10
u,..ipx Providence N.n Located

SPRINGFIELD. Mass. July To- Walter H. Graham. the missing Provi- dence man. has been located in Lee. He wss walking on the street in a dazed condition. but bore no evidence of suffering from his wanderings and had a large amount of money Gra- ham is a member of the firm Of Ora ham ( Walker. jewellers. in Provi- derre
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-10
FARRELL GIVES UP.

Bridgeport Man Who Has Been F1gnt-
 ing Extradition.
 Bridgeport. July 10.-The end Of the attempt of James A. Farrell and ms counsel to prevent his removal to New York city on extradition papers came to-day, when his counsel informed Judge Curtiss of the common pleas court that he had abandoned his ap- peal from the Connecticut supreme court to the United States supreme court. Farrell is wanted on charges Of grave import connected with his treat, ment of 15 year old girl. He Will probably go to New York tomorrow.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-10
TORNADO SWEEPS ON.

NavasOta. Tex. July 10.-A tornado has done thousands worth of damage to residence property and wrecked farm fences and buildings in a wide swath to the westward for many miles. Two negroes were killed on a farm
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-10
A Special Offering in Couches
 this week.

To make room for new goods for the fall trade, you can this week have your choice of any upholstered couch in the store at . per cent less than regular.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-10
REID GIVES LUNCHEON

London, July 10.-Ambassador Whitelaw Reid gave a luncheon to- day to the visiting riIemen of the Seventh Regiment. \. C.. :. \. T., at his residence. Dorchester house.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-10
Au,. n.m-.d ceurrhe-.-.

NEW YORK July I0-wIIIia1 A. Molrs automobile rzmmed the appel late division courthouse. doing s5.oo damage to the marble hslsstrade- Stout iron rails saved Mir NoEI from being dashed into the zreavay.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-10
LANDED ON HIS HEAD.
Man Tried to Es-
 cape From Fire.
Jumped Four Stories to His Death-He Died in a Few Minutes After Being Picked Up.

New York, July 1O.-One man was killed, two persons are missing and several others narrowly escaped death by suffocation early to-day in a fire in East Forty-fourth street. The man who was killed was Arthur Neely. He leaped from the fourth floor of one of the two buildings which were on fire, landing on the sidewalk on his head, and he died on the way to the hos pital. Two persons were seen at front windows of one of the burning build ings and 1t is believed their bodies are in the ruins.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-10

New York, July 10.-Arthur Neeley Of Chicago, brother of F. Tennyson Medley, publisher, was killed in a fire which destroyed a boarding house In East 44th street early to-day. Neel- ey to escape what he thought would be death by flames, jumped from q fourth story window and landed on his head on the sidewalk. He died on the way to the hospital.
 F. Tennyson Medley saw his brother killed. Arthur slept on the top or fourth floor of the burning building. His escape cut off he cried at his win dow for help, while his brother on the roof of the bay window just under the third story windows. implored him not to jump. When the frenzied man could restrain himself no longer his brother dragged mattress out on the roof of the bay window for him to jump on, but he missed 1t and rolled to the street where he struck on his head. The firemen were already rais- ing ladders as he leaped, and if had waited but few moments his life might have been saved.
 Medley leaves three children. Their mother was killed In railroad wreck several years ago and they now are with an aunt in Cleveland, O., with whom their father left them two weeks ago to come to this city on a business trip.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-10

Anerfeas Csnssl ss weA Barsness-
 VENICE. July 1o--The enxzgsnent is annsunced sf Paul yash- the Amer lean csnsuI here. and the B4ro1ess Irs Msyneri of Piei,A,-t The hzro1=<s. vhs soves in h<S-ehess so-cssty. | as pr0uf Fuso1fng h veaica
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-10
FOUR DEATHS.

New York, July 10.-During the twenty-four hours ending at midnight there were four deaths from the ex- cessive heat in this city, while large number of prostrations are reported.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-10
White Eros"
 All Steel
 Refrigerators

The most wonderful development in refrigerator progress during the Ia<f dozen years is the production of the White Frost alI steel refrieersfpr. No wood about them whatever. Guar anteed cold dry air circulation and none better. No wsrring. no foul odors. ingenious construction. The price is within the reach of those Wiso want the best at a moderate sum.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-10
Only Cost S22.50

They're good for a lifetime of uss and are recommended tle highest fy thase who have used them. OnIy ons sire. HoIfs 1go It< M Ire. Tbs Hamr.~on SeFiew store is the only wa- terbury age1ry-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-10
p-.pepa.nr .E~. asa pr..n ..ia.

PoUGHKEEPsIE. \. T.. July 1o.- George lang ssvsaty-faEr yssrs of sge. committed sascide st Rhines~ch yesterary by drinking q bssse os car- ss.sc seid- He wss sfetfsnz kse san. Prafrsssr Georee r. Lang sBi drank tlse psssan whsts sitting ga tlss veraH- ea- D@zgon6ssey ~ee the cause ef the aesa.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-10
China CIssets at 15 per csof
 disc,unt-

This week the Hamrssa- -s<iisw s<ore seIls any e< fhei- China C1a~e-s as zS p<r cent cf. Pick Sne eat t1Derrvw.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-10
na-e ns.e Ii. New y.rt.

NEW YORK July 1o--Thrse per sons vere ssot and scores hurt fn . nce ret ia sfxseea street betvesn Offfee cd BeUoea.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-07-14

the Santa Fe, Fred Nichols made a
record breaking row from Sugar Loaf
to the Avalon pier with an oar. 1t
was island talk how the young man
sacrificed several large patches of
hide from his hands in his effort to
land two white frocked nimpths of
the island in time for luncheon.
Catalina is as fascinating as ever.
The hotels are quite well filled and
the crescent bay of Avalon is dotted
with boats and yatchs of various
sizes and descriptions. Fishing is not
extraordinary. but some very good
catches of mackerel and yeliowtail
have been made.
Those who know Santa Catalina, its
mountains, it's valleys, ig caves and
pleasant little beaches and %vivacious
inhabitants know it as one of the
most delightful resorts on the Cali
fornia coast. Its wide diversity of
amusement is its most commendable
feature to m who is looking for en-
tertainment and rest at the same
time. There are wild goats for the
hunters and the fishermen find off
It's coast sport unequaled on the Pa
cific coast. Only at Palm Beach, Flor
ida and in the Gulf of Mexico do the
inny tribes go so game and plentiful.
An invariable breeze and the quiet
of the bay of Avalon furnish pleasure
for the sailor and oarsman, and there
is music and dancing and other
things doing from early morning till
late at night. The busy inclined can
be busy and the lazy may be indolent.
One a be money in or one can be
money out.
But of all these things to see and
do, the submarine gardens, viewed
through the glass bottomed boats
have no equal for beauty and novelty.
Bathing, too, is fine. The trio will
probably leave Catalina on Saturday,
White and Nichols going to San
Francisco and Beal proceeding to
Portland.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-07-14
RAILWAY RATES
ARE DEM0RALlZED

Passenger rates in the western ter
ritory are going from bad to worse.
says a Chicago dispatch. It was
stated today that the Generalization
now existing is greater and covers a
wider extent of territory than any
which has existed in the past, except
when there has been open and ayowed
war in progress. Special and party
business seems to be most affected,
though there is no class entirely free
from the prevailing condition. 1t was
positively asserted today that such
business as the Epworth League ex-
cursion to Colorado was carried at
rates which actually would not pay
the expenses of running the train.
Any business for which special trains
are required is said to be in as bad
condition.
The more conservative roads are
becoming exceedingly FESTIVE under
the state of affairs now prevailing.
They say that patience on their part
has ceased to be a virtue, and unless
radical reform is speedily brought
about they will be forced to take
drastic measures in self-protection.
No good reason can be assigned for
the existing recklessness in ratemak-
ing. Business is remarkably good in
all directions, and were normal rates
obtained the roads would be enjoying
unprecedented prosperity.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-07-14

Reports from Blalsdell, a station on
the Southern Pacific in Yuma county,
Arizona, are to the effect that on
Thursday of last week the thermo-
meter at that place registered 100 de-
grees in the shade and a Southern
Pacific freight crew which took lunch
there cooked coffee by allowing it to
stand in the sun.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-07-14
AVALON POPULAR
TOURISTS RETREAT
Season in Full Blast at Cal
ifOrnia Summer
Resort.
ALBUQUERQUE IS REPRESENTED

Special Correspondence.
Avalon, Santa Catalina Island, July
1.-THE Albuquerque trio, Fred
Nichols, Charles White and Joe Beal
Journeyed from Los Angeles to the
magic isle on the morning of the Sth
by the Salt Lake route from the city
to the government wharf at San Pc,
dro and across the channel on the
Williams Steamship company's best
boat, the Cabrillo.
The thirty minute car ride was a
very interesting panoramic view of
the city suburbs, orchards and pros.
porous gardens, boom addition and
the Cities by the Sea-" Long Beach,
Terminal Island, Alamitos and San
Pedro. There was a sickening fishy
smell about San Pedro wharf, which
beloved Nichols to bite more savage
lily at his pepsin.
The government is spending six
millions of dollars on a break-water
at San Pedro. The shipping there is
great, especially in lumber, and for a
mile from the wharf along the rail
way stretches me vast lumber yard,
lumber enough TO build a city.
The Cabrillo was cut loose and
the sea voyage begun. Some 200 pas
sengers were on board and much was
said about feeding the fish. The boat
saloon did a good business, but the
man behind wouldn't take either
Mexican or Canadian money. The sea
was extremely placid to the disap-
pointment of White, who is the sailor
of the trio, and there was very little
sickness on board.
Two hours and thirty minutes put
the channel between the continent
and the island.
Sheriff Hubbell and family and Ed.
Quickel and son had returned TO the
mainland when the trio arrived, Mr..
and Mrs. Hubbell taking a cottage at
Ocean Park.
We took quarters at the MetrOpole
Scarcely had Whites financial scawl
adorned the register before a beyy
of reporters harrased the New Mexico
banker. Varied lurid tales Of New
MeXico's undeveloped wealth, her eli
mate and natural resources, agricul-
ural and stock raising advantages and
qualifications, the beauty
OF her scenery and the growth Of her
railroads, in several of the city pa
pers was the result. And there were
fishing stories, too, of questionable
foundation. To these advertisements
was probably due the popularity Of
the trio, and especially of Nichols.
Cupid has been very cruel and there
will be many bleeding hearts and long
signs over the sad sea waves
when that young man leaves this ISL
and. The gain of ten pounds by this
desert banker is another Of his phen-
nomenal successes. While Scots spe-
cial created a sensationrOn the contin-
ent in its record breaking race over
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-07-14

result of the recent visit to Los An
geles of Vice President Kendrick, in
structions have been issued by Gen
eral Manager Wells to Chief Engineer
Burns to hurry to completion plans
for the construction of two immense
freight houses in that locality.
They will be the nucleus for what
promises to be one of the largest
freight terminals in the west. 1t is
expected that the construction of
these buildings will take about year,
during which time other important
Improvements will be under way at
the basin.
In discussing the subject, one Of
the officials of the road said:
THAT San Francisco is to be a great
freight center is no longer a theory,
but a certainty. Competitive points
along the coast will not materially in
terfere with the city's growth in this
respect. The Santa Fe company Is
now preparing to meet this develop
ment at a present cost of 100000
mn -
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-07-14
TRAINMAsTER ETTER TAKEN
FOR MILLIONAIRE SCOTT

Perhaps the next best thing to be-
ing a millionaire is to be mistaken and
cheered as one, which was the eX-
perience of w. K. Etter, trainmaster
of the eastern division of the Santa
Fe, says the Topeka State Journal.
He was accompanying Walter Scott
on the Death Valley special from EN-
poria to Argentine, and as the train
tore through Topeka on its swift
flight, the form Of a man standing on
the rear platform showed up in the
darkness.
There was a crowd of loafers and
trainmen at the depot to see the train
go through, who, when they caught
sight of the man, cheered and yelled,
"Hurrah for Scottyl That's Scotty!"
The man who bowed and acknowl-
edged the ovation was not Walter
Scott, with his millions bullying out
of his pockets, but was the recently
appointed trainmaster, W. X. Eetter.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-07-14

General Manager S.. B. Grimshaw,
of the Santa Fe Central railway, was
out all day yesterday on an inspection
tour of the road between Santa Fe
and Torrance and return. He went in
a special consisting of an engine and
a passenger car. The following were
on the special: Assistant to General
Manager S. B. Grimshaw and wife;
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Kennedy and Leo
Hersch.