davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-07
Look Out {!

Pneumonia is Very prevalent jus, now. White pine and tar wards it on. Take ours. Take no other. and you take no chances. 9 cents takes the bottle. FITZPATRICK'S Pharmacy. East Main and Wall streets.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-07
ATWOOD MUST FURNISH
 BAIL IN 10 DAYS

Fred B. Atwood must furnish special bail of S4.OOO in ten days. in the suit brought against him by Colonel Burpee for malicious prosecution of d case ,tnat was twice thrown out by the supreme court. This order was issued yester- day by Judge Robinson in the superior court in New Haven. This bail is in- tended for the purpose of securing any Judgment that may be given the plain- tiff in the case. It was thought At wood had a good deal of real estate. but Sheriff Gillette failed to find any. even bank account. notwithstanding thar it was well known that Atwood used to have two accounts with local banks. Atwood is already under S4,. Qua to appear .n tine superior court when the case may be called.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-07
Led Simple Life With Dog.

WILKESBARRE. Pa, Jan. 7.-Three judges heard argument in an effort to prove that the simple life led by Will liam Hancock, wealthy resident of Wyoming, near here. is evidence of his insanity. Judge Stanley Woodward, acting for the relatives, told how Han cock each morning ate his breakfast with his dog. permitting no member of the family near during the meals.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-07
MEETINGS TONIGHT:
School meeting.

School meeting.
 Waterbury association. \. A. s. E. Bakers union.
 Waterbury Typographical union. Fraternal Order of Eagles. Eagles hall.
 Friendly league. commercial course in English branches. 1:3O: Penny Prov ident bank open 10 the public, 3:3O to go.
 MEETINGS TOMORROW. French Canadian institute. Mulcahy council. K. of c.
 St Patrick's Holy Name society.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-07
Nust Nave blse N,o~N.

PHILADELPHIA Jan. 1.-New York was well represented in the first assem- bly for 1?05. given in the Bellevue Sfraffori hotel last night. This ball is the final social test in Philadelphia. Established in 1sis. if has grown con stantly more exclusive until no amount of wealth. no accomplishment ar talent will pass the censorxhip un- less it is accompanied by the requisite amount of "bIue blood
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-07
Iural Dry Goods Co Extra Specials for
 ! o>night and Monday TIE NIlerlN iINnEpWEAR ShIF
lIHE MUSLIN UNDERWEAR SALE.

Despite the unfavorable weather gOf the past week, crowds have at s tended this sale and little wonder in the first place the sale is the logical result of years of acknoWl- edged merit-'twas instituted by us in this city and has always been one of the important features of our business. Muslin Under wear is not handled by us as side line as it is in other stores, but as speciality, and as such re- ceives the same attention as IS given to a distinct and separate store. This will explain the diff ference noticeable between the underwear here and elsewhere.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-07
rr.,. Buried u- the s.e~.

INVESTED. Conn. Jan I.-The train on tEe Central New England road from Goshen. \. Y-. due here at S24. is buried in snow st Copake. \. Y.. and up to . late hour last night the New York. New Haven and Hartford rail- road men had not succeeded in digging the train out The snow has been fall ing steadily for many hours.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-07
Mas Power ss Sell . cssy.

SOUTH BEND. Ind. Jan. s.-One sf the strnngest cases in the histery of the circuit court developed here when the sheriff of Isport county obsair-d authority from Jud9c Funk in a grit cf exe-u'tcn to ell Michigan City. Ir-i-- to satisfy judgment asxices that -isy fer mcr thas e1l-Ne h fav~ c AgDeB Phgnlsa
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1905-09-14
POWDER EXPLOSION KILLS
A SCORE or WORKMEN
Shock Of Explosion Was Felt Twenty
Miles Away. Buildings Being
Rocked on Their Foundations.

Connellsville. Pa.--The Rand pow.
aer mills, at Fairchance, six miles
south OF Uniontown. we're entirely
wiped out by an explosion Saturday.
OF the thirty-two men who went to
work in the mills, nineteen are known
to be dead. or these. thirteen have
been identified.
Besides nine OF the factory force
who were seriously injured. scores OF
people in the town OF Fairchance.
within half mile OF the powder mills.
we're more or less painfully injured.
The shock of the explosion was dis
tincty felt in Connellsville. twenty
miles away. buildings being rocked on
their foundations. At Uniontown.
hundreds of panes of glass were
broken. In the town OF Fairchance
there is scarcely house that did not
suffer damage. Hay stacks were top
pied over In the fields, and livestock
we're stunned. The rails of the Bal
timore & Ohio railroad and the West
Pennsylvania Traction company were
rooted from the roadbed and trafic
was delayed six hours. Train No. 50
on the Baltimore & Ohio had n mar.
row escape from humiliation II had
lust passed the Rand mills when the
explosion occurred. The windows In
the coaches were shattered and pas
sengers thrown into a panic.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1905-09-14
TWELVE KILLED AS RESULT
OF SWITCHMAN'S BLUNDER
Loaded Passenger Car on New York
Elevated Railway Leaps to the
Pavement, Bringing Sorrow
to Many Homes.

New York.--rhe death list OF Mon.
days accident on the Ninth avenue
elevated railroad. when car crowded
with early morning workers on their
way down town pitched headlong into
the street. stands at twelve. Three
men are in hospitals with fractured
skulls. One of these, who as yet re-
mains unidentified at Roosevelt hospi.
tai, is unconscious and not expected
TO live. More than two score of per.
sons we're injured. many of them SER
iously. I3s.
The cause OF the accident and the
immediate responsibility remain to be
ascertained. The motorman on the
wrecked train is fugitive, while a
switchman, conductor and four guards
are under arrest
The switchman is charged with man.
slaughter and the trainmen are held as
witnesses.
The motorman, expecting a clear
track on the direct line OF the Ninth
avenue, without regarding the warn
ing signal that the switch was open.
rushed his train along at a high rate of
speed. The first car swung around the
right angle curve. holding to the rails
because of the weight of the train be-
hind. Then the strain became too
great The couplings broke. the sec
ond car was whirled abaut almost end
for end, and. TO the horror OF those
who looked on from below, pitched into
the street.
The first indication people on the
sidewalk had OF the accident was a
loud rumbling along the overhead
structure. Looking up they saw "a
shower of sparks. Then followed splin-
tiers and the sound of splitting tim
bers. Suddenly the outer guard rail
of the railroad structure gave way, a
score OF bodies were hurled through
space, and with deafenlng crash the
car fell to the street. For an instant
II stood fairly on end Then the sides
gave way as II they were made OF
pasteboard. belching out mass OF hui
manity.
Those passengers who had not
jumped from the platforms and win
dows before the plunge came were
thrown into a mass at the forward end
of the car. AS the injured men and
women were struggling TO free them
selves the heavy front trucks OF the
third car on the train fell almost in
their midst as the car itself jumped
partly of the elevated structure and
was wedged against a building at the
southeast corner OF Ninth avenue and
Fifty-third street.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1905-09-14

Tokio.-The navy department an
nounces that the battleship Mikasa has
been destroyed by Gre and the explo-
sion Of her magazine, causing the loss
of 500 lives, including men of other
ships who went to the rescue.
The fire started from an unknown
cause at midnight on Sunday night,
Sept. TO- Before the officers could be
rescued the fire reached the aft maya
zine. which exploded. blowing a hole
In the port side of the vessel below the
water line and causing the ship to
sink. An investigation is now being
held to determine the cause OF the
FIRE.
The Mikasa was the flagship of the
Japanese navy, flying the flag of Vice
Admiral Togo, the commandments,
but Admiral Togo was not on board
when the disaster occurred. She was
present at all the principal engage
ments during the war and was on sew
eral occasions reported severely dam
aged In action. At the battle OF the
Sea of Japan she led the fleet into ac-
ton and her name was mentioned In
connection with some OF the most stir
ring events Of this famous sea fight.
The Mikasa was one OF the largest
and most powerful vessels in the Jap
anese navy. She was built at Barrow.
England. and was launched in 1902.
She had a displacement OF 1920 tons
and her speed was 1876 knots. with
16,4s1 indicated horse power Her
armament consisted of four twelve.
inch, fourteen six-inch, twenty twelve
inch. fourteen six-inch. twenty twelve
Founders, eight three-pounders, four
two and one-half Founders and eight
millimeter guns.
In the battle OF the Sea of Japan the
Mikasa was the heaviest loser of the
Japanese ships, having sixty-three
killed end wounded. She approached
nearer 10 the Russians than any other
battleship.
The Milxasa was also the flagship OF
Admiral Togo In the great naval
battle fought off Port Arthur on Augs
ust 10. 1904. on which occasion the
Japanese flagship also suffered the
most, but continued in the fighting
line. On that occasion the Mikasa had
four officers and twenty-nine men
killed, six officers and twenty-nine men
severely wounded and four officers and
twenty-nine men slightly wounded
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1905-09-14
shIp Went to the Bottom.

Cleveland, O.-w. A. Hawgood &.
Co., owners OF the steamer Iosco.
which foundered in the recent heavy
storm On Lake Superior. has received
telegram from Marquette, Mich,
saying that the bodies Of four men and
one woman have been washed ashore
at Pine River with life preservers
attached to them bearing the name
"Iosco." The woman is believed to
have been the wife OF the cook. The
Iosco carried a crew OF nineteen per
sons, al of whom undoubtedly per
ished
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1905-09-14
JAPANESE PEOPLE
WILD WITH RACE
Dissatisfaction Over Conclusion
OF Peace With Russia Leads
to Serious Rioting.
People Are Bitterly Disappointed In the
Outcome OF the Conference and
Show Their Disappointment
by Deeds Of Violence.

Tolxio.-The Japanese people are not
taking kindly TO the terms agreed upon
by the plenipotentiarie In the settle
ment of the war between Japan and
Russia, and are showing their disap.
proyal by rioting In many parts OF
Japan.
Serious rioting followed the at
tack on the office OF the Kokumin
Shimbun, the government organ. A
mob attacked and burned the official
residence OF the minister Of home af-
fairs, which stood between the Mobiles
club and the Imperial hotel and faced
Hibaya park. which was the storm cen
ter throughout the day. Threatening
| demonstrations occurred in the neigh
borhood of the official homes of Pre-
mier Katsura and Baron Komura, for
eign minister, who is now In the
United States. but the police succeed
ed in preventing injury to the occu-
pants or damage to the house.
The destruction of the home minis
tcr's residence was intensely dramatic.
Throughout the day series OF demon
STATIONS occurred in the neighborhood
Of the building, and late in the after
noon the mob attacked the house,
swept the police away and battered
down the gates. The police and ser
wants resisted stoutly, but the mob
surged forward and entered the house.
One OF the mob leaders carrying an
armful of burning straw gained the
rear of the structure and succeeded in
setting II on fire. The police reserves
charged the crowd, using their swords
freely, but the mob rallied from sew
eral quarters and stoned the firemen
when they arrived. The members OF
the minister's household were rescued
and escorted 10 the Imperial hotel.
When darkness came the flames from
the burning building Illuminated a
menacing scene. the mob hooting and
throwing Stones at the police and fire.
men. repeatedly clearing the streets.
Accurate figures of the casualties are
not obtainQble II is known, however,
that one mifa was killed, that fourteen
we're MORT 4 iYoureed by sword,
thrusts. and that many persons we're
Abruised with stones and injured in the
'crushes.
One of the members OF the mob said:
I'VE burned the house for the pur-
pose OF attracting the attention OF the
emperor. We want him TO refuse 10
ratify the treaty. We believe that
those surrounding him prevent him
from correctly understanding the pop
ular attitude toward the disgraceful,
humiliating peace"
A mob burned and destroyed ten
Christian churches and one mission
house school Wednesday. The people
were not injured
II is report that there is rioting at
Chiba, town with a population of 2O,-
600. twenty miles east OF Toxic The
prefectoral building and the court
house are reported to have been
burned
The government has suspended the
further publication Of the Niroku. a
newspaper printed In Toxic.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1905-09-14
Fighting Near ranoIer.

Washington. - American Ministdr
Gummere cables the following frodl
Tangier under date OF September III.
The tribes are fighting In the immd,
diate neighborhood of Tangier, THE
Anghera versus Raisuli's tribe. THE
government is undecided In It's posi-
tion and the situation is entirely uh1
comfortable. A joint protest Is being
made by the diplomatic corps 10 the
minister of foreign affairs. Have beeln
informed that the mountains are ul.,
safe and am returning 10 Tangier in,.
mediatelyn
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1905-09-14
RUSSIAN Envoys start for Homo.

New York.-The Russian commits.
Bioners who successfully concluded a
treaty of peace with the ENJOYS OF
Japan at Portsmouth. N. H.. started on
the return TO ST. Petersburg on Tues
day. The party, headed by Sergius
White, sailed on the steamer Kaiser
Wilhelm II. Before leaving the city,
Nj, Witte and Baron Rosen made a
farewell call upon the japanese diplo-
mats, who expect to leave for home
later In the week. A big crowd was at
the wharf to say farewell TO Witte.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1905-09-14
May Have to ArbItrate Matter Affect
ING American Subjects.

Constantinople.-M Leishman, the
American minister. had a long inter-
view Friday with Tewtik Pasha. the
Turkish foreign minister, with refer
ence to the question Of the principle
involved in the cases OF Ghirlis vir-
tanlan, claiming to be a naturalized
American. who, II is alleged. shot and
killed Apik Undjian, prominent Ar.
menian. on August 20. and another
Armenian, also said TO be a natural
lied American. who was arrested foi
connection with the attempt ON the
life of the sultan on July 81 The
porte persists in its refusal to recog.
nize foreign naturalization OF Ottoman
subjects who return TO Turkey, and
the American minister adheres to the
stipulations OF the treaty OF 1892,
which does not make distinctions as
regards citizens OF the republic.
In the absence OF a Turkish-Ameri-
can naturalization treaty, 1t is diff
cult TO see how the matter can be set.
tied except by reference of the ques-
ton to arbitration.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1905-09-14
Ships WIN Return to Russia.

81. Petersburg.-No orders have yd,t
been given for the return 10 homie
ports OF the interned warships. The
admiralty can do nothing until nothdd
OF telegraphic exchanges OF the ratiii.
cations When that occurs the vessel 3
will hoist the homeward-bound peh.
nant and start for the Baltic or Vladl.
yostok under their own steam and widh
their own crews as the period OF IA.
ternment has been used 10 repair an
damages sustained IN the battle l,f
August 10, and IN NE battle OF M Q
Sea OF Japan.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1905-09-14
JAPs MAKE THEIR KICK.
Progressive Party Makes Vigorous
Protest Against Peace Terms.

Tokio.-The council OF the progress
sive party held meeting Saturday
and passed a resolution strongly con-
iemning the government for conclud-
ing peace that is termed humiliating
and one that resulted in an uprising
In Toxic. necessitating martial law
Count Okuma, the leader of the
party. was absent from the meeting.
owing TO Illness. The resolution
passed reads as follows:
The peace concluded by our pleni-
potentiaries is opposed to the purpose
OF the war, forfeits the fruits OF vic
tory and is Numerically against the
national interest. II is a lasting hui
initiation and the government must
be held responsible therefor The eff
ficiency of the police. resulting in the
proclamation OF martial law and the
snnulling of the freedom of speech
guaranteed by the constitution. is the
greatest offense since the establish
ment Of constitutional government.
THE cabinqt is responsible for this
crave offensel r--4.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1905-09-14
euryins Victims of the Earthquake in
Southern italy.

Monteleone, ltaly.-The work OF
burying the bodies of those killei in
the recent earthquake continues. In
the villages tents and cabins have
been provided for the temporary shell.
ter OF the houseless.
Among the curious phenomena are
the wells Of Pscopio. which are dry.
ing up while those OF the Santol Noe
RE are overlooking. The torrent at
Pateno has become hot and the val
leys are bringing forth new springs
and water courses.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1905-09-14
ENJOYS MEET THE PRESIDENT.
Japanese and Russians Entertained at
Sycamore Hill.

Oyster Bay.-Entertaining Baron
Komura and Minister Takahira at
luncheon Saturday. and M. Witte ana
Baron de Rosen at dinner Saturday
night, President Roosevelt extended
TO the peace ENJOYS of Japan and
Russia his first official courtesies and
expressed to them, on behalf of the
American people, qualification that
the labors OF their mission to Amer
lea have been performed successfully.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1905-09-14
NEGRO BURNED AT STAKE.
Husband Of His Victim Set Fire to ths
Faggots.

Fort Worth, Tex.-A special to the
Record from waxahatchie tells OF the
burning Thursday night of Steve
Davis. a young negro who confessed
to outraging Mrs. s. p. Norris. aged
20. last Saturday night
A mob consisting OF $500 persons
tied the negro TO a piece Of gas pipe
that had been set in the ground. piled
fagots around him and set the mass
on fire. The sufferings OF the negro
were of short duration owing to the
flerceness OF the fire. which was
famed by gale Of wind which blew
across the prairie
The husband Of the woman is said
to have set the match TO the finder
and started the blaze that consumed
the negro.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1905-09-14
INNOCENT MAN HANGED.
After Carrying Secret Thirty Years,
Guilty One Suicides.

Minot, N. D.-The following note has
been found on the body OF suicidd
here: Dear Mr.. Byer:-In the early
seventies Charles Sterling. supposed
tramp, was tried for the murder OF LII
zie Grombacher. beautiful young vol
man residing near Youngstown, In Ma
honing county, Ohio. He was convict
ed on circumstantial evidence and was
hanged for the crime in the county jai.
at Youngstown. Charles Sterling wad
an innocent man. l am guilty OF thd
murder of that young girl-Charles
Herzig."
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1905-09-14
AauInaIdo Now under suspIeIon.

Manila. Captain w. p, Baker, med
ical officer of the constabulary serv-
ing in the province OF Cayite, while
testifying in libel suit against the
Renaciemiento native newspaper,
declared that Aguinaldo was In league
with the native outlaws. He said that
eyid snce to this effect was obtained
from, captured chiefs. THE people
understand" he added, that Agun-
aldo is the director OF the outlaw cam
paign and supposedly peaceful natives
are aiding the movement under thu
same understanding.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1905-09-14
pr0hIbItlvs Prices Of Meat in Germany

Berlin-The price OF cattle on the
foot is lax cents per pound and live
hogs, 14c per pound. These prices
caused the master butchers OF Ger
many TO petition the government on
Thursday TO admit live animals free
OF duty. The butchers are Joined in
the protest by the municipal govern.
ments OF sixty cities. among them
most OF the large manufacturing cen
tiers. where II Is alleged industry Is
much injured by the increased cost
OF existence.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1905-09-14
disastrous Trip Of schooner.

Boston.-The death of Captain Isaac
Fanzer by suicide and the loss OF
eight men by going astray in fog.
was reported by the remaining mem
beers of the crew of the Boston fishing
schooner Jos. H. Cromwell, who
brought the vessel into this port Sat
urday. The men were lost while out
in dories on the Georges bank last
Wednesday The captain jumped
overheard and was drowned. He left
note declaring his intention TO COM
NIT suicide.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1905-09-14
DEADLY OIL CAN.
Woman Starts Fire With Kerosene and
Is Fatally Burned.

Phoenix, Ariz.-Mrs. Adolph Buser.
living on ranch east of Phoenix. used
kerosene in starting fire and an ex.
plosion resulted, causing the RATA
burning OF herself and the serious
burning OF her stepson. She died early
Tuesday morning. The husband OF the
woman is the foreman of a silk mill
at Phoenixville, Pa, and intended
Joining her here in few weeks 10 re-
side permanently.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1905-09-14
5uTcHERED BY TARrARs.
ArmenIans In the Caucasus Slain
Without Mercy.


st. Petersburg.-A holy war has
been proclaimed in the Caucasian dis.
tricts OF Zangezur and Jebrail. where
Tartars are massacreing the Armen-
fans without distinction of sex or age.
The country is swarming with bands
OF Tartars under the leadership OF
their chiefs. Many thousands OF Tar
tars have crossed the Perso-Russian
frontier and Joined the insurgents in
destroying Armenian villages. At the
village of kinkend 800 Armenians were
slaughtered. Dispatches say that mu-
tilated children were thrown to the
dogs and that the few survivors were
forced to embrace Islamism In order
to save their lives.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1905-09-14
WHAT NELSON AND BRITT
RECEIVED FOR FIGHT
Victor Gets s24.s4t.2s; Vanqulshed
$t2,56o.s6; Club, sic, eoe 80.

San Francisco.-The total receipt
for the Britt-Nelson fight were $4S,Sll
That amount was divided as follows
Nelson, $lS,S41.29; Britt, $12,5GO sci
management. s16.9OS.S2.
Added to the winners share is s5.OOl
he got for his interest in the movinI
pictures, which brings Nelson's prd
FITS up to S24.Sf1.29.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1905-09-14
KEEP THEM GOING.
Armenians Went Home, Sent Back
VIII Be Deported.

Boston.-Advices have been received
at the local immigration Office that SOD
Armenians have been gathered at Harf
poot and 200 at Malatia, Turkey, and
thrown into prison to be deported I'd
this country. The prisoners, II is said
are all returned emigrants. some OF
them having gone from the United
States as far back as 1898. NJ
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1905-09-14
TOCA'S FLAGSHIP
GOES TO BOTTOM
Nearly 600 Lives Lost as Result
Of Sinking of japanese
War Vessel.

Doomed Vessel Took Fire, Magazine
Exploded, Blowing Hole In Her
Side, When She sunk--Loss
Includes Men Who Went
TO Rescue Injured.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1905-09-14
HITCH Wira The SULTAN.

gra9ye ,2fenset