davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-01
TEXT OF CHINESE TREATY
Chinese Government Submits . Sub.
 stituts for Consideration.

Seattle, Wash, Aug. 1.-The Post Intellenger to-day publishes the text of the proposed new treaty on the the Chinese governmtnt The draft is under consideration by this govern ment being substitution for the last treaty between the two governments regarding the exclusion of Chinese labor from the United States.
 On date of signing the treaty la borers of both countries shall be ex- cluded from the other laborers being miners, hawkers, washerman and fishers also salt or dry fish for export or local trade. American or Chinese not laborers are not within the re- strictions. The treaty is not retroac- tive. provisions being made for labor CTS to return to their native country, certificates being furnished.
 Chinese laborers for countries other than American shall have the right to pass through the United States subject to the regulations of the na- ton. Chinese laborers may be ad- mitted into the Hawaiian Islands, tho Philippines, as subjects of other east ern nations.
 Chinese subjects other than labor CTS. shall be admitted in and permit ted to reside in this country provided that certificates are furnished them.
 All Chinese subjects who wish to enter America having proper securi- ties. shall not be detained or impris- oned. When officials desire to inquire into the rights granted to Chinese subjects admitting them into Ameri- ca or rights of treaty. said subjects shall be allowed to secure for them selves representatives.
 The right to appeal from the rul- ing of the officials is granted. Chi nese in America shall be unmolested as long as they are law abiding and none shall be arrested without war rant. Chinese. excepting laborers, permanent or transient. shall have privilege of bringing families to this country if they present proper creden- tials.
 Disagreements in interpretation of the treaty are to he referred to the Hague or arbitrators elected with sanction of both countries. The treaty Is to be effective ten years. with a years notice necessary to abrogate.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-01
RAIN FOR CAMPERS.
Dark, Dismal Weather for Soldiers
 of the First.

Mantle. Conn. Aug. 1.-Rain came rown all night in a dismal sort of way on Camp Roberts and there was little cessation during the early hours this morning. Ii was very quiet first night for the First regiment and to- day probably will not see much ac- tivity although the hattallons and companies were called out for morn ing drill according to the order of inc day. The men are settled quickly into camp life and have taken up the military routine with an evident in terest. Outpost and headquarters guard duties were performed yester- day and during the night in good shape. and the officers expect that this camp will be excellent for It's re- suits. To many of the older guards men the camp seemed quiet last night which was due to the comparatively small body of men on the field, this being the first regimental camp.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-01
WHAT THE PEOPLE SAY
 AT
 The Hampson SelIew Furniture Co. llt.Izo Bank Street, Next to Reid { usehex ''What Pretty Dining Chairs. /

How can you show such large as. sOrtment of dining chairs and all such nice patternsr'
 T never saw such fine finished din- ing chairs anywhere as what Hamp- son-sellew Co sell"
 "why. I paid 8 for my dining chairs and they're not one bit better than those Hampson-SeIlew offer d only s2-
 "The way those dining chairs are made would make them last lifetime with ordinary care"
 If there's a place on earth where you can get reliable furniture full mcney's worth--it's ct the Hsmp- son n-sellew store
 That's the most graceful shaped dining chair for si that I have ever seen"
 See how nicely the tables and buf. fets and sideboaris match up with ths dining chairs
 Just look al that buffet for only s2J. See the fine finish it has,
 Lets go up stairs and sec the Glen wood Ranges
 There is no other range on the mars Eet that is as carefully made and with ss good iron as the Glenvccd- I know the foundry-have worked there. and they're awfuIly particular
 That new Cabinet Glcnvood is dandy rsnze-
 -Hsve seen those new rarior suisss No. Iet's look at them
 -weTI. Well. Mother paid !. hun drpi dollars for s perior suit that do>s 10, b@xin to be as pretty ss that oss for sS75o.
 somehow the Hamp~On-seIIer p>s- I.ie seem to have q way Q, picking oza surh sensible booking furniture fhae it's a pleasure fo bcsk through sheB ssorks
 -Ask the saie<rnsn to show us thse sa0 chamber suit The one Mary Dse vas the go ere the Hsmp>cn e>siew Co have advertised ss mnch--
 T rad this co8~rnTs sdv.rs1>ene.e Es the DeTsorrzt every night end rvo ri<kea sp ss-se rsod bsrssins by 1s1ne 90
 -Tsld rou s-> fbos> cssrhs in Hamo ssE$sser-s rfn5s~ e s1ve<x11uo9 neyn . 70 [ bss11t eA>
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-01
CATHOLIC FORESTERs.

Boston, Aug. 1.-The seventeenth international bi-annual convention of the Catholic Order of Foresters was opened. here today. The sessions will continue until Friday. This or. der Is the largest fraternal insurance society in the country having about 11I.OO0. The delegates assembled al Fanueil hall today and marched ta St Stephens Roman Catholic church where solemn high mass was cele. brated. Afterward the members re. turned to Fanueil hall where the con- vention was opened by Thomas H. Cannon of Chicago, the high chief ranger.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-01
WILL REFrsE TO PAY

New London. Aug. I.-In q brief interview today Walter Learnei. president of the Connecticut Savings Bank association. said that at the next meeting of the association. the members would. in all probability. advise refusal to pay this years tax on savings banks in the state. thus forcing the state to bring a suit. Continuing Mir Learned said: There is but one course cpen to the members and that Is to get out a mandsmus and bring the case te the courts hut I believe that it will te t-etter to force the state to take the offensive
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-01
SAVED LIVE STOCK.
Fearing to Awake Aged Father Three
 Sisters Risked Their Lives.

Fearing to Awake Aged Father Three
 Sisters Risked Their Lives. New York. Aug. l. The three daughters of Samuel Ellison, an aged farmer living on the North Sea road outside of Southampton. l.. l.. fought fire and saved his cattle in the face of extreme peril during the storm late Saturday night.
 Lightning struck the barn at II o'clock and set 1t afire. Ellison was asleep. His daughters were still about and without calling him. for fear the excitement might prove fatal to him in the weakness of his age. they ran 10 the barn with buckets and tried to stop the flames. The fire was burning too fercely and they were driven back.
 They smashed the doors of the sheds about the barns and rushing in- to the smoke-filled stalls they led out the cows one by one Before they had finished the fire had communlca- ted with the sheds. but the girls braveIy stuck to their tasks until the last animal had been safely rescued 1TDEIl iue bHfUtHS bulfulHE-
 Ellison himself was aroused and he smashed the stable door with an axe. He and his daughters tried to save the two horses. hut found that both of them had been burned to death in their stalls. The siren whistle was blown to give the alarm and the viI- haze fire department responded There is no water for fire purposes in the locality of the farm and the firemen were unable t0 check the flames in the main building. With the three young women working with them the firemen ripped down the surround ing outbuihings to prevent a further spread Of the flames
 Tn addition to the barn and severaI of the COW sheds. the seasOn's crop of hsy and wheat was destroyed
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-01
DEATH FROM VIOLENCE.

Victoria. B. C.. Aug 1--Advices were received from Australia by the steam. CT Nenuka of the death by violence fin New HeBrides Of brother of Henry Taylor. the English cricketer. now with the Australian eleven He was in- vOIvei in a aurTel with the natives on Epio island while trading and was obliged to shoot one of them in self defense. The others rushed upon him with clubs and killed him.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-01
BLOWN TO PIECES
Man Had a Stick of Dyna. mite With Which to
 Hill Fish.

Buffalo, Aug 1.-Richard Johnson, 62 years old. was blown to pieces Dy dynamite while rowing across Niagara river at Tonawanda today.
 Charles Duffy and Charles Sturges were with Johnson in the boat. Duff fy's legs were torn by the explosion, but Sturges escaped uninjured- One side of the boat was shattered, but Sturges managed to keep it afioat un- til the party was rescued.
 Johnson, it is said, was about to ex- plode stick of dynamite to kill fish. The dynamite fell out of his hands and striking the side of the boat ex- ploded. Johnson's head and arms were blown of. Duffy will recover.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-01
PROVISIONS IN LIVERPOOL

Liverpool. Aug. 1.-The following are the stocks of breadstuffs and provisions in Liverpool: Flour 31.OOO sacks. wheat 1.5O0 centals, bacon 2O.- 300 boxes, hams 6.100 boxes. shoul- ders T.aO0 boxes. butter 1900 cwts.. cheese 41sCO boxes. lard 1.sDo tierces of prime western steam and 2410 tons of other kind.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-01
RATES MUST. NOT INCREASE.

Nashville. Tenn. Aug LA contem- plated advance of 2J per cent in fire insurance rates in Nashville because of heavy losses has led State Insurance Commissioner Folk to notify the local board of underwriters that such stef must not be taken The commission CTS action follows an opinion from States Attorney eneral Gates based on the anti-compact law passed by the last legislature of Tennessee
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-01
ZEIGLER WILL CONTEST.

New York. Aug By a payment of s2,jOO.O00 to the widow of William Zeigler, the Zeigler will contest was settled to-day. William ZeigIef. the fourteen year old adopted son of the testator, consented to this settlement, which is a release of all Mrs Zegler's dover rights and other claims against the estate. This will leave to the boy S16.OOO.OOO.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-01
ENSIGN PERRY's FUNERAL.

Pittsfield. Mass. Aug 1.-The fu- neral of Ensign Newman K. Perry, who was killed on the United States gunboat Bennington at San Diego, California, will be held from the Episcopal church in Stockbridge on Friday afternoon at o'clock. Com pany F. Second Massachusetts regi. ment. will act as escort The burial will be in StOckbridge.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-01
GOOD FOR OYSTERS.

ProvideDce. Aug 1--oyster dealers say that the recent period of bot weather has resulted in good prospects for record crop of oysters during this fall and winter The water has been sO warmed by continued hot weather that oyster sets have been unusually suecessful and seasOnabie weather dealers say will insure an immense sraTt-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-01
NO POLITICS IN IT.

Copenhagen. Aug Lit is officially announced that Emperor William s visit is devoid of political significance, that it is solely one of courtesy to King Christian and that no conference of a political nature will be held during his msjesty's stay in Copenhagen Elm. reror William will bid farewell to King Christian tomorrow afternoon after luncheon on the HohenzoIlern. He expects fo sail for Schwiemunde fhe same evennig
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-01
PACKING PLANT GUTTED.

St Joseph. Mo, Aug Fire of un- known origin early today in the local packing plant of Swift & Co gutted the beef department, the oleomargerine de pertinent and party of the poultry sec ton. The loss is estimated at SJo,Oo0, covered by insurance. The firemen had a hard fight lasting four hours to bring the flames under control.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-01
NEW LINE OF STEAMERS.

Mobile. Ala. Aug 1.-George A. Riv- fer. French consul. announced today that a French line of steamers plying would be placed in operation Novem- her i. The line will fnauzurate the service with three steamers under charter and subsidized by the French government.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-01
MANY LICENSES TO TEACH

New York Aug. The tscarf If examiners of the department of esiu- cation have granted ss1 applications for lice.<e to teach in the public sIe- n,eufsry sci,cols of this city Of this number thirty are men Last ye7r forry-five cut of s37 eznfttste~ were men Ss many vacancies exist in the teaching stzf that probably S ger cent of the newly Hcsne<d r<r~sns will he appointed fs regular pc>itiens fhie fan
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-01
WILL ACTIN CONCERT.

Norfolk Va. Aug 1--At the call 0f the Norfolk health hoari the health mouth. Berkesy and Norfcik county will set in concert to protect this >ec- ton from yellow fever T1e number af steamships from infected ports put ting fn here for bunker rssl is one os Inc rez son< for the acton
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-01
HELD UNDER $500.

Bridgeport. Aug. 1-Joseph Bar. rett. a young man. was held for the superior court today under bonds of sJo0 charged with manslaughter. in causing the death of Lillian Bradner, a fourteen year old girl by drowning on July 19. A demurrer to the pro- ceedings was entered by Barrett's counsel but was overruled in the city court.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-01
HELD FOR SUPERIOR COrRT

Stratford, Aug 1.-Michael lAilade, the Italian who was handy with his knife in seriously wounding a fellow countryman, Rafaelo Pasco. was in court today. He pleaded not guilty to the charge of assault with intent to kill. but guilty 10 simple assault. He was held in $500 bail for the superior court and went to jail until September.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-01
SUBMARINE MINE ExPIoDEs.

Stockholm. Sweden Aug I-Seven sailors were killed outright and eight severely injured today by the ex- pya~ien of a submarine mine during mining practice in the Sandhamn reds near Stockholm A boet con 'sainTnx the victims strJark the mine and was blown into the air.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-01
CONTRACTS SIGNED.

Portland. Ore- Aug 1-Coutraets have been signed in this city for the ssie of the French. Glenn ranch in Hsrner county. Oregon comprising ls4go acres fe the cocTerztive Christian Feisrzticn- The ronsileTz- tion fs sI-~asa. the srxt s1<fzIInsnt to h> pesf within thirty days The rsnch ss p niies bong and = niies in vim
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-01
RIVER ROSE ForR FEET.

LlvermOre Falls. Me. Aug I.-The heavy and continued rain If Sunday and Monday caused a rise of four feet during last night in the Aniroscoggin river The eoffer dam and foundation work on the mill being built here for the International Paper Co has been wrecked by the flooding of the river.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-01
EXAGGERATED. SAYS COLE

Hartford. Aug 1.-Adjutant-General Cole to-day in discussing the agitation regarding the supplies at Camp Rob erts. said the reports had been exag. gerated. He states that while there might have been some had potatoes in the supply the vegetables as a whole wer enutritious. He did not comment on the report regarding the beef.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-01
KILLED A BIG RATHER
Reptile Sprang at Horses on a Massa.
 chusetts Road.

Winsted, Conn, Aug. 1.-while de. scending Three-Mile hill between Otis and Great Harrington, Mass, Ralph Langdon. stage driver and mail car., Tier, saw a large rattlesnake spring from beside the road at a span of horses ahead of him.
 Langdon jumped from the stage coach and killed the rattIer before It had chance to fight It measured five feet in length and had thirteen rattles. He tied the reptile to the trunk rack and exhibited 1t along the route.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-01
souHaRE INMUxES

Havana. Aug l.-The majority of the eixhfy-one yessenxers arriving here to- day on steamer from Tampa Fla. are culszns- Twenty seven Of them were sent fs the detention station The ofher~ gre imnSune<-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-01
cnurNG ID AMERICA

Gibraltar Aug The British ser ond cruis>r ssusircn- commanded hy Rear Admiral Prnce ror1is of Bat fenburx ssIss-i to-day fe g>7d tARrs nonfhs h An<fiean wzfel
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-01
ID HAVE NEW ROLLERS

Y TutufEz. Ssnsas- July fs- via San fFrznci~re. Aug 1-The T- S- s Ai- |tsrs~. ~hkh has been the station ship
 1h~<p for nsore than 1z u,cnfise is te
 inave nev mssts and trSiess sf q oct " s1o.Op.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-01
EArHFR FORECAST

Forecast <or Connecticut Generally cts1dy tonight and cDzffnuei cod. we5ne>dxy fair and co1unr-d cvS: lixfzt northeriy rfnds.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-03-11
BYLAWS.
CONSTITUTION.

Article 1.-The membership dues of this club
shall be one dollar per month in advance, pay
able to the Treasurer. All dues shall become
delinquent on the tenth of each month, after
which a penylty of 10 cents per month shall be
added to cover cost of collector, which the Treas
|rer shall send out on the day following delin
'Quency or as soon thereafter as possible.
Article 2-No bills shall be paid unless the ex,
ecutive committee shall have previously con.
tracted for same.
Article Sit shall require seven members o.
this club to form quorum at any meeting
Article 4-Thsse bylaws may be amended by
majority vote of the club at any regular meeting
provided notice shall have been filed with the
secretary at the last preceding regular meeting
Article 5--In the deliberations of this clul
Roberts Rules of order shall govern on all ques
tions not covered by the constitution and bylaws
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-03-11
Centennial Notes.

The Fire Department at the Lewis
and Clark Exposition is now prac-
ticing daily, and making tests of
water pressure. The department
has a fully equipped station and is
able to cope with any blaze.
Hundreds of carloads of exhibits
for the Lewis and Clark Exposition
have already arrived and more come
every day. The cars are brought
into the grounds by way of spur
and are unloaded, hecoutents being
stored in the finished exhibits pal
aces.
Several concessions have been let
at the Lewis and Clark Centennial
which require considerably more
space than the original plans for the
Trail" would permit. The Amuse.
ment Street will haveto be enlarged
so as to provide several thousand
square feet of additional space.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-03-11

The electrical display at the
Lewis and Clark Centennial will be
one of the most unique and attrac.
tive ever planned for a like
enterprise. No expense has been
spared to make this feature most
attractive.
Ornate staff work now in process
OH the Bridge of Nations at the
Lewis and Clark Exposition, will
give the structure the appearance OF
an arched stone bridge of the most
beautiful design. The bridge is
over 1000 feet long, connecting the
mainland to the Government PENN
sula.
Several hundred Burlington, (Ia.)
people are planning to visit the
Lewis and Clark Exposition in July,
i'll order to be present at the ses-
sions of the American Librarian s
annual meeting, which will be held
in Portland from July to 7.
The railroad companies have ex-
tended the time limit for the shipp-
ing of exhibits from St. Louis to
Portland until the latter part of
March. This will serve materially
to better the appearance of the ex-
hibits for the Lewis and Clarke Elk
position, as it will afford exhibitors
more time in which to assemble and
pack them.
The Union Pacific railroad is soon
to issue an attractive folder regard
ing the Lewis and Clark Exposi-
ton, which will be distributed
widely throughout the east and
middle west. Several other roads
have issued, or will issue, similar
pamphlets.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-03-11

~onnSICldI CluD, nelQ last ueS-
day evening, the following consti-
tuition and bylaws were adopted
CONSTITUTION.
Article This association shall be called "The
Pullman Commercial Club"
Article 2-Its objects are the unfolding Of Pull
lnan and surrounding country.
Article 3-Any citizen of Pullman shall become
a member upon the majority vote ofthose pres
ent at any regular meeting, and upon the pay
ment of one months dues
Article 4-The officers of this club shall CON
sist of President, Vice PRESIDENT Secretary and
Treasurer who shall be elected at the first regular
meeting Of each year. and who shall hold office
until their successors shall have been elected and
qualified.
Sec. The duties OF the President shall be to
preside over all meetings, appoint all committees
unless other wise ordered, to act as chairman of
the executive committee, and to perform all
other duties incumbent on the Office.
Sec. The duties ofthe Vice-President shall
be to perform the duties of the President in case
ofthe latters absence.
Sec. The duties OF the Secretary shall be to
keep a complete record of all of the meetings of
the club, to conduct all correspondence, and to
serve as member of the executive committee.
Sec. 5 The duties OF the Treasurer shall be to
receive and hold all monies belonging to the
club and to pay out same upon proper order, to
render report at each meeting of the financial
condition of the club and to serve as member of
the executive committee.
Article 5-There shall be two standing COM
rnittees, the Executive and The Press. They
shall both be appointed by the President upon
his qualification and shall serve for the same
period the President
Sec. The executive committee shall con-
sist ofseven regular members, of which Prtsi-
dent, Secretary and Treasurer shall be three and
five advisory members. The former shall be
selected from the city of Pullman, and from the
north, one from the south, one from the east and
one from the west of Pullman. The duties of
this committee shall be to take general super
vision of the work of the club, to audit all bills
to exemin into and report all projects sub
mitted to the club, unless special committee is
ordered by the club for the purpose.
Sec. 3. The press committee shall consist of
nve members, who shall prepare under order of
the executive committee all advertising matter
published by the club.
Article 6-Regular meetings shall be held on
the first Tuesday ofeach month. Seecial meet
ings shall be held at the discretion of the presi-
dent upon reasonable notice of same.
Article This constitution may be altered or
amended upon two thirds vote of the members
present at any regular meeting providing notice
shall have been given at the previous regular
meeting.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-03-11
Notice to Creditors.

Notice is hereby given to the
creditors of Martin Gender, deceased
and all persons having claims
against his estate, to present the
same to the undersigned admin,
strator of said estate at his office in
Pullman, Washington, accompanied
with the proper vouchers, within
one year from the date of the first
publication of this notice, to-wit
within one year from the 3rd day
of February, 1905, or the same will
be forever barred.
VIM. SWAIN.
Administrator of the estate oil
Martin Gender, deceased.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-03-11
Commercial Club BYLAWS,

AT the regular meeting of the
Commercial club, held last Tues
day evening, the following consti-
tuition and bylaws were adopted