davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-08
DRANK cARcOLIc ACID
Miss Russell of New Britain Died at
 Ocean Beach.

New London. Nov s.-MIss Beatrice Russell, daughter of Henry E. Russell, a New Britain manufacturer, with a summer residence in Ocean avenue, this city, committed suicide by taking carbolic acid last night. The deed was apparently committed in a fiI of temporary insanity attributed to re- ligious mania. as 1t is stated that she left a note to her father saying she had been a wicked girl. She was = years Of age
 The acid was obtained from the family medicine chest. from which she secured 1t Monday without arousing any suspicion. and her condition was discovered by a nurse. Miss Louise A. Miner. who Is employed to care for Mrs Russell
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-08
WRECK ON HIGHLAND.

Southford, Conn.,, Nov. S-Five cars of an east bound freight on the High land division was wrecked short dis tance east of here just before : o'clocg this morning by the fall of brake beam in front of the truc,;s of one car. The conductor was slightly bruised but was not hurt seriously. The derailed cars were smashed and their contents strewn widely about. They were loaded with shoes. beans and furniture. Passengers were trans ferred about the wreck during the forenoon.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-08
FARRELL WINS IN ANsoNIA.

Ansonia, Nov. S-The voters of An sonia at their city election yesterday cleaned out the old administration and showed that they had enough of the so-called "labOr government" Alton Farrel, member of the legislature of 1905, was elected mayor by 1,33S to 1,049 for Charters. the present mayor. securing a plurality of 2S9. F. NJ. Drew was chosen city treasurer and the republicans elected II out of 15 aldermen. Colonel FaTel was a mem- Der of the stan of Governor Chamber lain and represents one of the old families of this place and is a young man of high character and personally popular with wide circle of acquain- tances. He is stepson of the Hon Charles F. Brooker.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-08
REVOLUTION IS ON
The Details of Many Horrors Are
 Made Known.

St Petersburg. Nov S-The revolu- ton still continues Co subside. except in the Caucasus. As details of what happened throughout European Rus sia during the upheaval arrive. the horrors grow. In the Baltic provinces murder. riot and incendiarism pre- vailed. Tn Poland even the clergy. Catholic and Protestant. participated in the manifestations in favor of au- tonOmy of the ancient Kingdom. Tn southern Russia hardly a city or town escaped Jewish massaeres. At Tomsk. Siberia. according to the latest re- ports. the whole population of 10000 and the militia stood by while coo men, women and children were burned In a theater.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-08
GRANTED cONTINUANCE.

Brt1eEpors. Nov s-Upo1 represen- tatious of fisir eouuzel that restitution would be made in full Dwight E- Trip of New York. and Frznk L. R1rES a Bridxeporf atrDrneI whO were scceei of ots<afnrnE &170oo by falze reTre@utatious frum Henry c. WhneIer. . Efrzffor7 farmer. fhey were xrmnfaa a cuuffnuEnce untii De cemfEr n. Tt e un1er<tood ffnt the case wU fe dupped whea the mensy hes bzn returuei to Wheenr.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-08
CLEAN SWEEP AT CHICAGO.

Chicago, Nov. S-The republicans swept Chicago yesterday, electing ev- cry candidate on their ticket. The complete returns early today show the following figures: Judges superior cOuEt-Gary. republican. 9S.03S; Mic Evan, republican. 90,922; Ball, repub- lican. 91,S35: Kavanaugh, republican. IO0.34S; Ramsey. democrat, 71,22T; Smietana, democrat. G.263; Shepard, democrat, TS.522; Werno. democrat, G9,J94. Judge superior court to filI vacancy-Smith. republican. S3.T43; Tolman, democrat. S1,T1S. Judge cir cult court-Pinckney. republican, SS.- PTS: Doyle, democrat. 1T.430.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-08
DEAD IN FIRE
Rooming House Burned Inmates Were Overcome
 by Smoke.

Kansas, City, Mo, Nov. s-One per son was burned to death, two were fatally burned and one was seriously burned in a fire which destroyed q at 1921 Grand avenue early to-day. The dead, Charles Tan zey; fatally burned, Mrs Tess Burk- hardt, unknown man. The dead and injured were sleeping and were over come by smoke before they could make their escape.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-08
cArsEn SENSATION

New Britain. Nov s.-A sensation was pruiucri In leading circles here by the news of the self-administsred death of BeatTice the youngest dauEb- ter fo Henry F. Russell formerly president Of the Russell q Erwin Man ufaeturinx Co. Miss Russell was of very vivacious disposition and was popular among a large eirrie of friends.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-08
BUMPED THE LOAD.
Constable and Chauffeur Had a Spill
 This Morning.

This Morning.
 Constable Walter B. Lannen had an automobile ride this forenoon that he will not forget for some time. Charles w. AIeSser's shit for wages as chauf- feur against his wife and Mrs John Wells. wife of his former partner In the Central club. was thrown out of court this morning on account of his failure ta be on hand. An auto car which be claimed was owned Jointly by his wife and Mrs Wells had been attached some weeks ago and was In custody in a livery stable on South Main street since Constable Lannen got possession of the auto car. Up South Main street they drove and their intention was to go around the green. but they colllded with a load of wood near the Y. NJ. c A. building. The auto car wss bunged up for a time. The axle was bent. the front was stove in and it was otherwise diSfiEured. It was able to crawl to the Earsge, how ever. under it own power.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-08
Single and Double Breasted Sack Suits to order for young men .- $l6.
 SIS and $2O

For the young fellows we tailor our Suits with strong, well-dehned lines and the little knacks which contribute so much to the individuality and char acter of the garments.
 So far as the service of one of our Suits is concerned. even though 1t be one at an extremely modest price, we promise you this-Fabrics upon which even hard wear will not leave it's inn print: shape which will hold its own as long as the garment Is in service. and abreast with the hour style.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-08
DEMOCRATIC GAINS.

Boston, Nov. S-The democrats had the satisfaction of slightly increasing their representation fin both branches of the legislature. gaining three sena- ture of the election was the unlocked for victory in Suffolk county of John R. Moran for district attorney. Mir Moran failed to receive any party nomination and ran entirely on the en- dorsement of the requisite number of citizens. Despite this fact he succeed ed in defeating Michael ]. Sughrue. who had the endorsement of both the democratic and republican parties.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-08
nIEn oF LocKIAw.

wfHimantsc. Nov S-Geprxe E. Stafford. pruFriefor of the Stafford house. of North winfBam. who wss severely Injured last Thursday hy he- ing caught in the ben of a wcpdsaE. inc machine. died to-day of tsrxIaw. He vss s6 rears Of are and Uas pruuInenf In the democrstic party h hss county. having held seTersl minoE oncez
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-08
NO CHANGE IN RESULT.

! Boston, Nov S.--A revision to-day of the vote in yesterdays election in Massachusetts failed to materially al- ter the result The republican victory all along the line, with the exception of the contest for lieutenant governor. was just as pronounced as 1t was at midnight last night, when, for the first time In years. the entire state was tabulated within eight hours after the closing of the polls. The revised figures are:
 Governor-Guild. republican. 197,- 512; Bartlett. democrat. 1T4,395.
 Guilds plurality. 23.116.
 Lieutenant goveTnof-Draper, re- publican, 1s2, ,19T; Whitney, democrat, 1S0.201.
 Drappr's plurality. 1.996.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-08
nKvAcr RY TYPHOoN

Tskio. Nov S-A typhoo1 which e eurrnd yesterday has wruu9ht extea- sfve devasfn15cm in the pruvince nf Oxhsrax and in the islands nd5ncpnt thrrpfo. Over aono huEidsnxs hare bepn destroTei and a steamer. It is satf. hzs hesn wrecked No tpss of Efs is reFuFtsd.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-08
IwILL ASK A RECOUNT.

Boston, Nov S-Chairman Lyman of the democratic state committee stated to the Associated Press to-day that the democratic leaders would re quest recount of the vote for lieu tenant governor.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-08
If we could only Show in thin
 Space

fine large line of substantial and beau. tiful Dining Room Furniture. wa would not be able to deliver the xuoda. our saIes would be % large.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-08
WAITER FORECAST

Farerzst for Cnnnectkemt. Rain in nortb portions. fair fn sogth portions. TtnrsiaT. nehf- variable winds be- eeUl1z westerly.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-08
The Good CIsnwood

is onlv one of a thousand other xesa fhinzs this store ofeTs to furnisurs bayeTs Be sure snd look over l1s sfoeks. You win undoubtedly hzT severzI things and be glad you weat to
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-08

and that a majority of the citizens of New York have cast votes for him, and he proposes to have these votes honestly counted, as well as the mahy thousands of illegal votes thrown out. We have evidence of many thousands of these votes
 Mir Hearst has been honestly elect ed,' declared Mir Shearn, with much warmth, and Mir Mcclellan will nev- CT be permitted to take his seat on this election. know enough of law to know this election will not stand. William R. Hearst is the man who will be mayor of New York after Jan uaTy 1 next"
 Asked if it were true that Mir Hearst had had a conference with Mir Jerome, Mir Ihmsen replied that several Hearst men had met Mir Je- rome within the hour and talked the situation over with him.
 Charles F. Murphy, the leader of Tammany Hall, refused this morning to comment on the result of the yot- ing. It was explained for him that as the polling was so close he realized that a contest would be made, and that while he was confident that the ultimate decision would be in favor of Mayor Mcclellan. he thought it would be out of place for him to say any thing.
 Bird s. Coler, president-elect of the borough of Brooklyn, said today:
 My friends and 1 can show that enough have been committed i'll Brook lyn to change the result of the mayor alty election. We have enough affida- wits showing frauds in the various iboroughs to upset the Mcclellan plu- ralities.
 My election I regard as due to the uprising of the people against the bosses. That is an issue which rises higher than any personality" t
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-08
LAROR PARTY MINS.

San Francisco. Nov. s-The union labor party achieved an astonishing triumph In yesterdays battle at the polls. From the head of the ticket down to the eighteenth nominee for supervisor, every union labor candi- date was elected. Mayor Eugene F. gchmitz being returned to office for. a third term by a majority of 11.5OO over John s. Partridge. the joint nominee of the republican and demOcratic par ties. The remainder of the candidates of the Schmltz ticket were elected by majOrities ranging from 4.000 to 1000. The clean sweep astounded the fusion leaders. There Is a disposition at the democratic and republican headquar- ters to attribute the result to the vo- tinR machines which were used at ev- cry voting place It Is declared that the followers of Schmitz in their fear of becoming involved in lntricacies of the apparatus hy voting split tickets. solved the problem by the simple method Of voting strzight party tick cts
 Following is the complete vote for mayor. Schmitz funion laborl 4o1Q1: Partridre (fuzso1l 2seST; Schmitz's majority 11l504
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-08
The husiest Store is our Fur
 niture Store.

Busy buying. selling and delivering and making every human edort to please our cusEomers-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-08
$47.OO Buys that $72.OO Mahogany Chamber Suit
 IN OUR
 Show Window.

Another of the attractive bargains which we are continually offering to new housekeepers and furniture buy CTS in general This is the only suit of this pattern and we positively cam not duplicate it at the price offered
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-08
REYNOLDS FOR BRIDGEPORT.

Bridgeport Nov s-The Hon Mar cus |. Reynolds was yesteriay elected mayor of the city of BridEsport by majority over Mayor Mulvihln ~ s2o The election yesterday 'was rrFubli- can virfury but not a unanim0ms n1e. Tt was not a landslide. It was spAt vote. The ant -Mulvlhll feeling that wns in the air Yesferi1y puIlesi d1un Collscisr of 1zzss Joan N DWnsilT,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-08
ParlOr Suit Headquarters.

Notice that pretty Parior Suit in our south show window. Hand carved mahogany frames. beautifully uphoi- stored in a handsome shade of green silk velour.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-08
We offer choice from the Lare- est Stock of Parlor Suits
 in the State,

And the most artistic and pleasing variefy as well. Parior Suit prices are $500. Si0.0o. Sf5.00. SaoO0. S-5fs1. sssao0. S65.O0. S70.Oo. S75Oo. <s0Oo. slaoo. siOo0o. sl15O0. sl250o. s15ooo and SaO00.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1905-10-21
Travel to Cuba.
at an end.

While the fever situation at New Or
leans undoubtedly has curtailed pros
pective winter travel to Cuba, Southern
Passenger Agent F. E. Batture of the
Southern Pacific announces that the in
stallation of their Cuban service will
not be deferred, and the new New Or
leans Havana liner, Prince Arthur, is
now on her way here prepared to leave
on her maiden trip Wednesday, October
Is. The Prince Arthur is the largest 0 {
the Havana liners, carrying 170 in her
first cabin, AZ second cabin and IS steer
age. She will be devoted almost exclu-
siyely to the passenger service, carrying
light cargoes, the Chalmette or Excel
sior taking care of freight traffic. Gen =
eral Passenger Agent T. J. Anderson
advises that the new ship will make l9
knots an hour, considerably cutting
down the previous time Of passage be-
tween New Orleans and Havana.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1905-10-21
Cupid Defies Quarantine.

"The old saying that love laughs at
lock smiths found ample verification a
few days ago in the peculiar difficulties
of an ardent young man de5irous Of OBJ
tanning marriage license" says the
Lafayette Gazette. "Unable to enter
town owing to strict quarantine regula-
tions, he dispatched one of the guards
for Clerk Voorhies, who, with oath
book, license blanks, pen and ink, re =
paired to the guard station and sue
ceeded in dexterously handing the COW
eted documents over the "dead line y
without violation of law or tAe trans
mission of any infection or contagious
disease. Now, when our country breth =
rem are assured that nothing but hap pi-
ness results from this little transaction
between town and country, they'll agre
to let down the bars a little and come tC
town for more licenses and other good
things"
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1905-10-21
JACKSON AND MEMPHIS TO GET
ONE OF d. P, B. C.'S.

Draughon's Practical Business Col
lege Co., which now has a CHAIN Of
Colleges, will open a
Collegein jackson, Miss, November 7th,
and one in Memphis January 1st.
Draughon's Colleges, with a capital
stock Of $4,000 and record Of seven
teen years successful work, are too well
known to need any comments. For
Catalogue address
J. F. DRAUGHON,
President,
Nashville, Tenn.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1905-10-21

Newspapers in Mardi Gras CoIors

The country newspapers in thi terri
tory in Mississippi and Louisiana have
been put to their wits by the quaran-
tines which have cut some Of them off
from their white paper supply. Many
have been forced to cut down th cir size,
while several have been printed on wrap
ping paper of most startling hues. The
Jennings, La, Times-Record came out
in emerald green, while pink, yellow,
saffron, blue and fancy stripes have
been used by others, and the end is not
yet. Several papers have been forced
to suspend on account of quaran tines
cutting off their advertising patronage,
one of the latest being the Plaindealer,
of Plaindealing, La.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1905-10-21
Vardaman's Roast of Physicians.

The views expressed by Governor Var
daman on the subject Of physicians who
conceal cases OF yellow fever met with
universal approval in New Orleans,
where already two doctors have been
found guilty and sentenced for failure
to report cases. In paying his respects
to this class of physicians, Governor
Vardaman says: "Recent observations
have convinced me that the most pestif-
erous and demoralizing thing on earth
is the stubborn and stupid little doctor.
He is a public enemy and his power for
harm is infinite, and l am in favor OF The
State Board of Health beng empowered
to punish his contumacy by reyoking
his license to practice medicine in the
State where his crime is committed"
Which leads the s-Democrat to
remark: "These are hard words, Cap
tain!' but there is also much hard sense
in them. But it was unnecessary to
limit the Indictment to the stupid and
obstinate doctor; it applies to large
extent to the stupid and obstinate clt-
zen. He is the man who would follow
lawyers advice implicitly as to a matter
OF law, but sets up his opinion against
that of a medical scientist with the abso-
lutte assurance of absolute ignorance.
His belief is negative; he doesn't be-
lieve the mosquito law Of yellow fever
infection, but when asked what theory
he does believe and why, he is far from
specific. Happily for New Orleans, the
vast majority of the people have been
wisely content to follow the advice of
the physici9ns who have made the
proper studies of the subject, and the
result is seen in the lesSening infection
and the certainty that the brilliant
quarantine season of 1905 will soon be
at an end"
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1905-10-21
"Tne HibernIa Rabbit"

A monthly publication issued by the
employees of big banking institution is
the latest addition to Southern class
journalism, and "The Hibernia Rabbit" "
is now a going concern. The "Rabbit"
is published monthly by the hundred or
more employees of the Hibernia Bank
and Trust Co., of New Orleans, one of
the wealthiest financial institutions in
the South, and contains original essays,
criticisms and discussions upon banking
and banking methods which serve as an
education to the employees and solving
many ambiguous financial points for
their benefit. As The Rabbit says,
part of its mission is ''to iven the dead
ones; make the live ones Iiver''. The
initial number is lively enough to en-
courage that belief.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1905-10-21
To Teach Mosquito Dogma in Public
Schools.

The New Orleans Board of Education
Is SO much impressed with the truth and
Importance of the mosquito doctrine
that it has been decided to have con-
tinuous short illustrated lectures on the
mosquito method of transmission in all
grades of the public schools. Lectures
also viii be given On the question of
treatment and fumigation as well as the
best means to destroy the mosquito and
make untenable her breeding places.
The private schools will follow the
plan, as will also the various commercial
colleges.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1905-10-21
SOLDIERS WITHDRAWN.
Military Quarantine at an End-State
Troops Returning to Their Homes.
The Jackson News SAYS:

The Jackson News says:
The military quarantine on the Mis-
sissippi coast has been abandoned, and
the State troops are now being returned
to their homes. All of the military
companies employed by the Marine
Hospital Service have been dismissed,
and, after passing the custo mary period
in the detention camp outside of Gulf
port, will be allowed to go to any part of
the State. Several companies have
already finished the detention period,
and the boys are sleeping in nice beds
and eating with silverware once more.
The troops have been on duty since
the latter part of July, the first squad
having been ordered out Immediately
after the existence of yellow fever in
New Orleans was made known. BY
special arrangement with the govern
ment all soldiers on the gulf coast were
employed by the Marine Hospital Ser
vice, under the direction and command
of Surgeon Wasdin, in charge of that
territory, and in dismissing the compa-
nies he has extended personal thanks to
each and every member for faithful SER
vice rendered. Surgeon Wasdin stated
during a visit to Jackson some time
since that the soldier boys were the best
material for quarantine guards he has
ever encountered in yellow fever work,
and the government has undoubtedly
obtained it's moneys worth from this
source.
The payrolls have been checked up
preparatory to the dismissal of the
troops employed in patrol service along
the Mississippi river front, and they
will probably be returned to their homes
early next week.
The yellow fever prevented the Mis-
sissippi national guard from holding its
encampment, but about three hundred
members of the organization had more
valuable experience as quarantine
guards, from a strictly military stand
point, than they would receive at
dozen encampments.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1905-10-21
From Fridays Picayune.
AN ACCOMMODATION DREAM,

Superintendent Charles Marshall, Of
the Louisville and Nashville, yesterday
denied in the most unequivocal fashion
the reports of tho half-hour accommo-
dation service which the road was sup
posed to have prepared for the coast
towns in Mississippi. In discussing the
matter, Mr.. Marshall said that ne such
plan had ever been considered by the
road, and he doubted very much whether
any plan of the kind could eyer be put
into effect, unless the growth of busi-
ness along the coast should show most
remarkable improvement.