davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-11-18

Cur sympathy goes out 70 the
young Louisiana Naval Cadet, who
as a re-rlt OF list fight with a fell
low c,udent who died from the ef-
fects nf The beating. i charged
With manslaughter aud viii be tried
by court marital nest week. Il It
was lair tight, evenly matched We
hope he will not have to suffer for
the unexpected and unfortunate re-
suit 81 such an honorable means 70
get redress fer an insult Or supposed
wrong
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-11-18

The street car service OF the city
is very much improved by the add
ton Of another car. The company
is determined on giving the travel
ing public as good service both in
time and accommodations as can be
had in any city when they get all
OF their new machinery installed.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-11-18
FOR RENT

Several nicely furnished. desirable
rooms for rent III one Of best loea-
tons in city. Two minutes walk 81
avenue.
G. w. STOCKWELL
100 Shelby sireer
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-11-18

Let the Business League get to
work 'or the Government building Tor
their city A united effort on the
part Of our people. with the outlay
OF little money. can get II. Con
gresham Humphreys has done his
part-.aud will do more ii our people
will back him mp in his efforts.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-11-18

Mr.. Il H Barrett has moved his
paint shop TO the Phelps building, on
Poplar street Mr. Barrett is one OF
the best painters and decorators in
he city and his work secures him
many new contracts
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-11-18

The planters are getting the top
price .or their cotton in GreenviIic
During the last two weeks over 500
bales have been brought INTO the city
over the dirt roads ON wagons from
surrounding towns, showing that thu
planters have at last found Green
vile to be the cotton market Of the
Delta.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-11-18

The campaign for State officers
Will start next summer. The State
has promising prospects for large
crop.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-11-18

Miss Rowe has removed her green
house from y. Theobald avenue to
the corner OF Main and Walker Sts.
phone SO o-2S-4f.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-11-18

The city can do as much business
th7s year a. last by going ont after ii.
Close times extends the trade linn
It
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-11-18

There VIII be no drones in the
GrecnYille hive thi, year.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-11-18

The quarantine ON The Gull Coast
cost the State SI5.2I5z3, OF an aver
age cost of Sr76oa per day.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-11-18

The American Express Company
the States c. O. ID. saloon. it is said
will quit the liquor business about
January l.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-11-18

Price - S2.oo per Year
The Paper That is Welcomed in
Every Home
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-11-18

The editor sal in his easy chair
bustcd--The telephone bell rang and
the answer to his "ANhat is IL" was.
What will we have tor dinner"
Soup. he replied and resuming his
seat and wrote strong editorial
asa'nst eating meats in order TO live
10 ripe old age
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-11-18

For plants, bulbs and flowers, call
on Miss Clara Rowe: greenhouse OIL
the corner OF Main and Walker SITS.
phone SO. as t.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-11-18

Stetson's Special Its new.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-01
THIS RAILROAD
 LEAVES TrUNK LINE

New York, March 1.-Dissatistied at the action of the lines running into Baltimore and <.ladelphia in meeting the cut in import freight rates made by the lines extending to the gulf, the Delaware, Lackawanna x Western, Erie and Lehigh Valley railroads have, according to the Times, withdrawn from the trunk lines import commit tee.
 The result will not be rate war. On the contrary. import rates will be maintaired by the secaders. it Is stat ed, without regard to what the gulf lines or.those to Philadelphia and Bal timore do The trunk line import committee has included in the past all the trunk lines coming to the Atlantic seaboard, and its object has been to mointain uniform rates on imports. These have been somewhat under the rates on domestic freieht. and they were further reduced in the case of the Baltimore and Philadelphia lines when the roads runninr to gulf ports he"an to meet competition by reduc, tions.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-01
BODY NOT RECOVERED.
Boys Father and Some of His Coun.
 trymrn Searching All Day.

The body of little Joe Uriano of Dub- lin street, who was drowned in Sco> ills ditch yesterday afternoon, has not yet been recovered, although the search was kept up until late last night and was resumed early this morning. Med ical Examiner Crane notified the father of the boy that in case the body should be found he may remove it to the undertakers without calling upon hiln again. In this as in former occa. sicns wlep death occurred from drown ing many remarked that there is a shameful lack of interest on the part of the authorities so far as lending as sistance is concerned. It was hard to see the father of that boy and few Of his ccuntrymen delving in the ice. and the child's mother walking back. ward and forward, weeping and call ing for thl: loved and lost one. To be sure the neighbors lent hand and are still doing their best to find the body and console the afflicted parents, but a thing of this kind should not be left in that shape. It would seem that the authorities would organize d gang and do something towards locating the body. It looks rather cruel in a town the size of Waterbury to see few men hunting after the body of a human being Under the ice and everybody else going along about his and her business tue same as if nothing unusual had happened. Where such condition ex- iSts there must be something wrong.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-01
GRANITE CUTTERS OUT.
l,2e0 Men Fave Pre- cticslly Tied Up
 the Business in Quircy.

Quincy, Mass, March 1.-The 1.200 granite cutters of this city began a strike to-day for readjustment of hours and wages. practically tying up the granite manufacturing industry Of the city.
 The new schedule demanded is s day for eight hours work, as the lowest rate. Unless settlement is reached from 2,0O0 to 2,2OO granite workers will be without employment.
 The manufacturers anticipate that the contest will be protracted one, al- though some of the quarry owners have large contracts on the books and desire to fulfill them within reasona. be time. The cutters union is strong financially and is affiliated with unions in other places, including those at Westerly. R. l.. Barre and Montpelier, Vt. and Concord. \. H.
 The last strike here occurred five years ago and was settled by an agr. enent which expired to-day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-01
ONE CASE FINISHED IN
 SUPERIOR COURT TO-DAY
A Jury Awards Margaret Carroll Verdict of $l,200- She 4ued the Adm nistrator of the Lridget .weeney Estate-Her Evidence Went to Show That She Mas to Have All of the Estate

All the evidence in the case of Mar garet Carroll against Matthew Sween- ey, administrator upon the estate of Bridget Sweeney, was in before noon: Mrs Carroll, the plaintiff, was the last witness. She denied several state ments attributed to the administrator. She said she did not suggest to Miss Sweeney that she buy a house. or that Miss Sweeney should give her mort gage on her property for her board. All the money she found in Miss Sweeney's effects after her death amounted to $2.30 and she kept this.
 Mrs Sarah Donaldson, matron of the Southmayd home for old ladies, "and young ladies that may be homeless" she added, testified that a fair charge for boarding, washing and for a room for a woman between eighty and nine ty years of age would be $5 week. It was maintained that Miss Sweeney paid the plaintiff $250 a week and that she was satisfied with that sum until she learned that she had left over S5.00O. The plaintiff claims there was an agreement between her and Miss Sweeney by which she was to have all of the latter's property after her death.
 The jury returned with verdict Of $1 POO for the plaintiff. Court then ad- journed until 10 o'clock tomorrow morning
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-01
CITY NEWS

A son was born Saturday morning to Mr and Mrs James Dunlap of s Fuller street.
 Timothy. infant son of NIT and Mrs Philip Ryan of 15 South LeOnard street. died yesterday. The funeral took pIace this afternoon with inter- ment in St Joseph's cemetery.
 The boarli of public works took short outing this afternoon. Owing to the condition of the streets it was not considered safe to make the trip in an auto or carriage and the boari used the trolley cars instead.
 Everything points to big crowd to- nIght at the Eagles barn dance. A sI,ort street psrade will he held this eve:,'ng So nobody can say he or she forgot the great event. A hoN has hsen reserved by the committee fof members Of the press
 News was received in Waterbury t0- lay of the death of Josephine T. Free 1.an daughter of Joanna and the iafe Thomas Freeman. and niece of Mrs D. H,ophy. formerly of Waterbury but now of California Miss Freeman vss horn in Waterbury. but moved to Bridgeport win her parents when very young Miss Freeman held the resTect of all who knew her Funeral will be heii on Thursi.y morning at S530 ai st Charies-s church, Bridgeport
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-01
MARCH WEATHER
 WAS VERT LAMBLIKE

What a beautiful day for the first of March! The month came in like lamb. which means according to the old saw that it will go out like lion. All right. Let it make it's exit as It pleases provided it keeps pleasant long enough to take the ice off the streets and give people chance to get around without running the risk of breaking their bones at every turn of the road. The sunshine of the past couple of days did good work on the streets and while talking about this subject it Is only fair to state that the street de partment is doing little, too, so that between the sun and the city laborers the hummocks of ice appear to be get ting the worst of 1t. Let the good work 90 on and after few weeks ev- erybody will forget all about the dis comforts of the past severe winter and commence shouting for the sprinkling cart.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-01
STOESSEL ARRIVES.

St Petersburg, Mar 1-Lieutenant General Stoessel arrived in St Peters, burg this morning from Moscow. A quarter of an hour before his train was due, it looked as if not more than hundred persons would be present to welcome the defender of Port Ar thur, but their number augmented rapidly and when the train steamed into the depot many hundreds of people, especially women, crowded on the platform. War Minister Sakarolf and Admiral Zilotti in behalf of the admiralty welcomed General Stoessel who was loudly cheered and presented with flowers. After receiving the per sonal congratula tions of friends, the general, looking bronzed and in good health, traversed the cheering crowd to reception room stopping now and then to shake hands with admirers. Behind the general came Mrs Stoessel. leaning on the arm of a military officer. She locked to be even more bronzed than her husband and smiled happily at the warm welcome accorded him. It was remarked that the generals hair had turned quite white.
 When the reception ceremonies were over General and Mrs Stoessel enter ed an open carriage and drove through the Nevsky Prosnect to the residence of Lieutenant General Prince Viasem- ky. member of the imnerial council. where they will stay. The crowds in the streets Justify cheered the general. Ire absence of military and naval officers from the platform was very noticeable. Only few military men and no naval officers excepting Admir-. al Zilotti were present A large force of police surrounded the railroad sta tion while the route to Prince Via semky's residence was patrolled by numerous detacbments of cossacks and life guards npparentlv in expecta- tion of hostile demonstrations. Alto- gether the generals welcome was bv no menns in the nature of a pOpular demonstration and lacked genuine en- thusiasm. Two months ago all Russia was singing the praises of the defend- CT of Port Arthur vet when he came hone comDarativelv few people as- sembled to cheer him.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-01
CHILD LABOR.
Report on Fairfield and New Haven
 Counties By State . gent.

Hartford. Mar 1.-The annual report to the state board of education of Giles Potter, agent on the subject ot child labor shows that 123O cases were investigated in 36 towns of Fairfield and New Haven counties, including most of the cities of those counties. Of this number 6S1 children were found absent illegally and ST at work illegally. There were 19 prosecutions Of persons and one of an employer of labor. In general it was found that employers were careful not to violate the child labor law. A great disparity of policy was found. however. as to the policy of the towns in deciding under the law what children over 14 and under Is years of age have not sufficient education to warrant their leaving school. Some towns fix a cer- tain grade of schools to be reached and one town decided that all children under 16 years of age should be re- garded as not having sufficient educa- tion. In view of the different stand ards voted In the towns Mir Potter recommends that the present law be amended and definite standard be fixed to which the present board of ed ucation may make exceptions if they see fit
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-01
BEATS THEM ALL.
Present Insurrection Tuts All 0.her
 In The Shade.

Constantinople, Mar 1.-The present ipsurrection in Yemen province, Arabia. appears to put in the shade all previous revolts. The center of the movement is at Saada, northward of Sanaa (capital city of Yemen province) and already there are signs of its ex- tension to the province of Assyer. The insurgents have again surrounded Sanaa and a stubborn fight has been in progress for five days. Many of the Turkish troops refuse to resist any further and are deserting. In the south the towns of Aab and Hidjeh the latter containing POGO troops with four guns are surrounded and on the noint of capitulating. The alleged victory of February 1 Cwhen it was officially announced that the Turkish forces had routed the rebels investing Sanaa and Hodeida. Yemen province. md had relieved the besiegei garrison ,f SanaaD turns out to have been an insurge-t ~-~~nes. Turkeys defective
 -ansportation delays
 reinfoTcen eIis-
 The obiect of the insurrection is be- 'ievef to be fhe creation of an au- tonomous Arab state.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-01
ON TO WASHINGTON.

Augusta. Me. March 1.-Governor William T. Cobb and party left to- day for Washington to attend the h. angllral ceremonies. Governor Cobb was accompanied by Mrs Cobb and daughter. Miss Martha Cobb. Insnec- tor General Charles F. Davis of Port land. Ma or Edward H Kelley of Raneor and Lieutenant Colonel Rob- ert H. Crockett of Rockland. The Ma. tional Guard will be represented hy the Cleaves Rifles, Co NJ. of West brook. Captain James W. Graham commanding. who will do escort dutr to Governor Cobb and participate in the inaueural parade. About 40 mem
 bers of Go NJ left later in the day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-01

 REFERRED. Our Suburban Irol.
 ley Road.
Nearly One Thousand Sign. CTS to Ihe Prayer-State Treasurer Wash Injured - Not Able to be at Hear.ne,

Hartford, Mar 1-The injuries sus- tained by State Treasurer Walsh in runaway accident at his home in Greenwich last evening, prevented him from appearing before the ju- dietary committee this morning, when several petitions were heard. Some of the petitions were for authority to build sea walls, MT Walsh being one of the petitioners.
 Both houses of the general assembly convened at 11:3O. The cities and borough committee reported favorably to the two houses the bill fixing the salary of tax collector of the city of Bridgeport at $500 annually, instead of fees. This was tabled for calendar.
 The petition signed by 966 residents of Milldale, Meriden and Waterbury, advocating the granting of a charter to the Waterbury Milldale Tramway company was referred to the railroad committee.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-01
LEFT FORTUNE.
Man Who Disappeared from
 Lanbury Many Years Ago.

Danbury, March 1.-Daniel Grifing left his home in Newtown thirty-two years ago to go to Colorado in search of a fortune. He disappeared com pletely after reaching Colorado and his family became convinced years ago that he was dead and had been buried in the west as an unknown. Yester- day Town Clerk Houlihan of New town received telegram from Butte, Mon, announcing Mir Griffing's death. The last member of the Griffing family in Newtown died several years ago and Mir Houlihan srnt the message to Edmund Lahey of this city. who mar ried sister of the missing man. Mir Lahey learned by tele"ranh today that MT Griffing was Montana ranch owner and left large fortune The only living relatives are two nieces, daughters of Mir Lahey, who reside here.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-01
MRS. STANFORD DEAD.
Suspicious Circums.ances Point to
 Her Su iden Death.

San Francisco, March Mrs Jane Lathrop Stanford, wife of former Sen- ator Leland Stanford, died at the Hotel Monana in Honolulu at 11:4O last night. Suspicious circumstances sur round the death of Mrs Stanford. She was taken i'll at II o'clock and she stated that she was poisoned. Her last words were: "This is horrible death to die" Mrs Stanford arrived in Hon. olulu on February 21. She stated In this city before she sailed that an at tempt had been made to poison her. Before retiring last night she took some bicarbonate of soda which she purchased in this city before sailing. It is reported here that strychnine was mixed up with the soda, but this cannot be verified.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-01
ONSTt S~LIS.
ONS.T S~liS. pr. A. s. Alexander Gives Some Hints How They May Be Devel-
 oped Perfectly.

Perfectly developed staIlions of the various draft breeds owe their weigh size of frame and wealth of muscle t. feed as we'll as breed. Complete nutri ton. kindly care and adequate shelter have combined with selection and per sistent breeding in the production of our draft breeds. The use of such stall lions is not enough in the grading up of our horses. Blood will always tell. but for the development of progeny similar to the pure-brei sire Tn ever! respect, breed possibilities can only be perfectly attained by generous feeding and sufficient shelter. Even if We breed solely to sound. pure-bred sires mate only with sound mares and re member to stick consistently to on breed. we shall fail of perfect succe- unless We perIectly nOurish the result ant progeny. me pregnant mare mus. be well fed and cared for that she ma. form a large. strong. robust foal an have an abundance of milk for it a birth. While she is nursing her foa generous feeding must be maintainc and when weaning time comes, the co must suffer TO setback. uut be So we fed that ne goes into winter quarter thriving apace and by reason of sin liar feeliEg and comfortable shelte during the winter. goes out to pastur, in spring without having had a check in his progress. From first to last the colt must be kept growing so that al two or three years of age he Is heavy and well-grown and not a dvarfed apology for a draft horse. The best prout is in the natural growth possible to the draft colt as an inherit anee from his ancestors, brought out by generous feeling Stintils the food means permanent stunting of the colt Such policy is expensive for it pr vents the horse from developing th . size Of frame and bulk of body thl. would he his most valuable features | the market He vill sell at an o-di. nary horses price when partially de veioPei- The proat is in the extra weight and the buyer is often a pro fessiOnal feeder vho puts oa the laek ing z09 pounds. gets z5 cents a pouu for it and thus steals the profit thz; should proper rS n fAa hreeizT-
 Wien h need of hef2 fry zse sd fn the Democrat One bEsiness man zd veTt5sed for q eIerk in oar Columns and re~esved g written sHsverss beslfes rezrir as many more applied in person It only cost1 z3c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-01
MEETING OF BANKERS.

Tokio. March IA meeting of bankers and financiers was held to- day for the purpose of discussing the subscriptions to the new domestic loans should it be found to be over subscribed when the list is opened.
 At the close of the meeting the as- sociated bankers announced that they would take si~ty million yen. about S3O OOo.OO0. The imperial household will take five million yen. and other corporations and individuals forty mil lion ven.
 IL is eypactpd that the loan will he d-rh'v subscribed. Count Oknma. nd- dressing to-dov's meeting. said that the Jnnappse domestic financial capac- itv was astonishin~ even to it's friends. JIe n~nressed tho bniiaf th"t tie sli"ht die.~r'"nce in firancinI conditions de- spite tho pno~r,nrs avrnpditu-es was drn to tho fact tn. aoricrlture fur- niShna tho couutrr's prnat wnaith Corti,rs,". Count Oturra cold th"t hn believed thn country won'd rontinue tho ~n- without any feeling of embar- rassment.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-01
STATE OF SIEGE WAS
 PROCLAIMED TO-DAY
Governor General of Poland Issues rweep ng Craer- hodifi d orm of Martial Law Now Amost Univer-
 sal Ice. e,a stoessel Finally Arrives at St.
 Petersburg

Warsaw, Russian Poland, March l. The governor general of Poland to-day proclaimed a partial state of siege in the governments of kalisz, Lublin, Kielce and Lomza. As similar con- dition prevails ill the remaining six provincial governments all Poland is now governed under modified form of martial law. The proclamation does not give specific reasons for the action tiEen. but it is due to the general un satisfactory condition of the country.
 The strike of the Vistula railroad is ended. Train service both north and south of Warsaw has been resumed. The strikers obtained higher wages and ciEer concessions
 The strikes on the suburban railroads have also ended and all Warsaw's rail- road communications are now restored.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-01
HIS TONGUE REMOVED.
caneerous Crew-h Was th- Result es
 1-e.ss-rt sm,si~G

New York. March 1.-B. S. Finch. en official of Brooklyn coal comp,nv has submitted to a, operation for the removal of his tongue. About two ti,ir's was cut awey. vet with the re- mainir~ portions of the organ and the
 nrsc'es of his throat he will he arrr sf.n- a H'tle prar-'ce. to spnak inter'- rfr,lr. The operation is Ire se-ond of thet nstu-e performed he-e within 9 few rrrs,-hs Finch had hser a heavv sr-ate- for years ard complsfned sir rnrtbs a~o of rn irritation nesr tho base If his tonpue. A csn~erc-e growth er-osreH and sr-s,d so ~apsaiv tta. wf.n-, the ore-s-ion wss fn--,I re- ce<<arV D, ta,~.,o h~d he~o-,e a~ac. ef from ti, to b-<e Tho ~i,na< of tsn month we-n also eon-petes srf it he rz--e -e~p<ssrv to -arucve them
 Tl~e tc-~r. w>s f-st r-e<e>d to nr~ sssse ir r-sa- sh-t the su-eeo-- ~r-s- xet ,t shs 's,~u-l s-+e-ia>. save~tr~ ,rs fvf-~ them srS shrs ~h~ctiu~ the fo- nf h,ocs. The sc<s nf blcrs w~s abort si~ c-nces s-d the epesation laeted fifty-two ninuteA