davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-15
PUPILS TO FURNISH HOUSE.
Novel Educational Plan at . Sum.
 mer School In Chicago.

Novel Educational Plan at . Sum. mer School In Chicago.
 Every one of the 700 pupils in the Hamline vacation school in Chicago was recently made stockholder in a little gray house that stands in the shade of weeping willow on lot adjoining the school, says the Chicago Tribune.
 The house was presented to the school for the purpose of making possi- ble the carrying out by Principal Henry F. Crane of what is regarded by educators as the most novel plan ever devised for the encouragement of the practical study of domestic science and household arts by public school pupils.
 As 1t now stands the abandoned dwelling is an empty shell. Its board ed sides are weather beaten and the shingles are falling from the roof. h. side of the little building strips of faded wall paper cling to cracking plaster and the doors are swinging on rusty hinges.
 The TOO owners of the dwelling are to prepare the house for occupancy, and after it has been thoroughly reno vated the 400 girls, enrolled in classes, are to learn practical housekeeping within its walls.
 While the boys of the school are re- pairing fence and walls and roof the girls with scrub brush and broom and dust cloth are to invade the interior and make it clean. And While the boys are painting the house and fence and front steps and trimming the old will low the girls are to design wall paper with which to adorn the bare plas tered walls And while the girls are sewing rag carpet with which to cover the boarded floors the boys are to touch up the walls and hang the hand paint ed paper.
 In the manual training department at the school all the furniture is to be manufactured. In the household arts department the girls will make pillow cases and pillow shams, upholster fur niture and embroider elaborate de- signs on table covers.
 When the house has been furnished the girls will take lessons In house. keeping. And while they are doing all this the basket weaving department in the school will make baskets for the house and the clay modelling class will manufacture bric-a a-brac.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-15

New | Cerel
 Hits rors-J terIss-| | low
 AT ( VTashi ChEze
 Hits fu-E| NFcife
 Al s Arzfo1| 1| Ef I
 Efrs Br<-o- ter an
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-15
Japanese MOnOpO1y,

The Japanese government has monop olzed the tobacco trade and contem plates similar action with regard to tn, salt trade.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-15

Hol.y' SIriIl Bridg New | Aieric Iiartt Norw New
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-15

At \ ChicaI New |
 Hits -Chic| RueIb| Bowel
 At I
 Pfttsb| Brook
 Hits Pitt Case a
 At Il Ct I'd
 Philad
 Hits Error1 fenes7 Dooin|
 At H Ctncin| Bosto1
 Hits Cfncfn| Ing ar
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-15
The Barlow Bros Co
 0as GRAND srRErI
ALARM.

IKE ALAkM.
 4Cor South Main eud Grand sts.
 t-Scovill Manufacturing Co Pl
 6-Cor Bridge and Nagill ste
 EExchange Place.
 12-Rogers & Bro {P.) 1S-Cor East Main and Niagara sts.
 A-Cor East Main and Wolcott road 16-Cor High and WaAlC. sts. 16-Cor East Main and Cherry sts. 17-Cor East Main and Cole sts. 21-Cor N Elm and Kingsbury stA 23-Burton street engine house. 24-Waterbury Mfg Co (P.) 25-Co- North Main and North stA 26--Cor Buckingham and Cooke sts. 27-Cor Grove and Prospect sts 2S-Cor Hillside avenue and Pine st 29-Cor Ludlow and N. Willow stA 31-Cor Bank and Grand sts. 82-Cor Riverside and Bank sts. 84-Cor w. Main and WatArtown rd, 85-Conn By & L'tg Co car h'se P.l 6-Waterbury Brass Co P)
 87-Cor Cedar and Meadow sts. 8S-Cor Grand and Field sts.
 42-Cor South Main and Clay sta <3-New Englahd Watch Co fP.) <5-Eenedict & Buralham Mfg Co (P.l 46-Waterbury Buckle Go P)
 47-Cor g. Main and Washington sts. b1-Cor Baldwin and River sts. 62-Cor Franklin and Union sts. bS-Waterbury Clock Co. case fac NJ N-Cor Clay and Mill ats.
 b6-Cor Liberty and River stu. 67-No 5 Hose house.
 6S-Cor Baldwin and Stone sts. 5;-u 62-Cor Doolittle alley and Dublin se, 72-Cor West Main and Willow sts. 73-North Willow at, COT Hillside. 74-Cor Johnson and Waterville stA, 142-Wolcott ct, beyond Howard. 162-Cor East Main and Welton sta 1T3-Esst Main st, opposite Polls. 212-The Platt Bros Co. P) 213-Hammond Buckle Co Pj 214-,Waterbury Cl'k Go. m'v't fac U'.l 216-Co, North Main and Grove sta, 251-Cor Round Hill and Ward sts. 253-Farm street. 254@Corner Eina and North Main sts. 261-Junct1on Cooke and N. Main sts. 263-Cor Abbott and Phoenix avenues. 272-Grove bet Central q Holmes ave 811-S. N. E. Telephone Co bldg, trk S12-Cor Bank and Meadow ats. 81S-Randolph & Cloves P) 814-Plume & Atwood CP) 815-American Ring Co P.N S16-Electric Light Sts .ion P) B1S-Holmes, Booth & Haydeus RJ S21-No Hose house. 922-Cor Green and Y. Leonard sta. S23-Cor Washington av & Porter se S24-Cor Charles and Porter sts. S25-Cor Simons st & Washington ~. Lumber & Coal Co PJ 412-Tracy Bros P) 492-Cor Liberty and s. Main sts 451-Steele & Johnson Mfg Co Pl bS2-Cr Baldwin and Rye sts.
 SIGNALS
 l. One stroke calls superintendent to the city hall.
 1.1 Two strokes fire out, recall
 III. Three stxokeA F m, en -
 PJ PnvatA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-29
NJ. MaximOyitch, Governor Gen.
eral Of Warsaw, Selected TO Car.
ry Them Into Execution,
ISSUES AN IMPERIAL RESCRIPT
ArtifclalIy Supported Disturbances Are
To be Lawfully and Firmly
Suppressed.

st. Petersburg, March 29.--Emperor
Nicholas has instructed NJ. Maximo-
Witch, governor general Of Warsaw, TO
elaborate the reforms necessary for the
prosperity Of Poland.
In a rescrlpt to the governor general
the emperor says;
'since the radical revival OF civil llfe
In the Vistua territory during the past
40 years a series OF needs has developed
on which the government is now be-
slowing especial sollcitude. Enemies Of
the existing order arc seeking 20 pro-
woke disturbances thus hlnderlng the
calm discussion Of the reforms, for
which the country Is ripe, and al The
same time some sections Of the Polish
population are putting forth eXorbitant
claims concerning limits In the employ
ment OF the state language TO which
there must remain assured throughout
the empire the high Importance due It.,
but without any superiluous or unjust
exclusion OF local Languages"
Tho emperor accordingly directs the
governor general while lawfully and
firmly suppressing artiilcially support
ed disturbances TO proceed TO the elaO-
Grafton Of the reforms found 10 DO nee
esssary for the prosperity Of the ter
ritory inseparahly connected with the
other parts ~ the Russian state
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-29
JAPANESE LOAN OVER
SUBSCRIBED WITHIN AN HOUR

London, March 29.-The portion of
the Japanese loan OF $3.50, 100000 allot-
ted TO London was well over-subscrlb-
ed within an hour Of the time of the
opening Of the banks today. For an
hour before the doors opened throngs
crowded the vicinity OF the issuing
houses and throughout the morning
n steady food OF applicants, among
whom were many women, taxed the
extra stats OF the banking establish
ments engaged 10 deal with the rush,
The first post brought IN many thous-
ands Of applications and the enormous
subsequent deliveries gave evidence OF
public interest IN the loan.
Subscriptions 10 the Japanese loan
closed az 2:30 p, m, when II had been
many lines over suhscribed. An inter-
estlng feature was the fact that con-
siderable applications were received
from the continent indicating
change Of views regarding Japan's
financial stability II is said that large
subscriptions came from Germany
The issuing banks estimate that the
Japanese loan has been oyer-subscribcd
at least 10 times. They think the
foreign applications alone fully cover
the whole amount
New York, Mares 80, subscriptions
60 the American half Of the new $780,
100000 japanese loan were formally
opened today. The syndicate man.
ayers found themselves overwhelmed
with applications. Wherever possible
preference VIII be given to small IN
icstors whose applications have come
by mall and telegraph from all parts OF
the country. What proportion, II any
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-29
EX-C0NVICT ARRESTED
FOR the $4,000 ROBBERY

San Francisco, March 29--Iohn thinner.
man, an eN-eOnylct was today arrested
at the Mozart lodging house In this city
on suspicion Of having been one Of the
principals In the $1,000 robbery at siege n
Contra Costa county ON March % No
money was found IN his possession but he
had a h8ndsome gold watch bearing the
inscription From G. Carter, LoCkport,
N. r., 10 i. G, M" The tlmepiece was at
tached to a gold mounted leather fob.
Zimmerman took his arrest quietly but
refused 10 make any statement regarding
the care. He would not say where he
last saw Thomas A. Collins. also a former
convict, alleged 10 have been his associate
IN the daring huldup Of the messengers
Of the Central Bank Of Oakland.
Suspicion attached 10 Zimmerman on
last Monday when Information was re-
ceiVed by tho police stating positively that
he and Collins committed the robbery,
one OF the boldest IN local criminal an
mails. This statement is alleged 70 have
been made by Charles Henry. now serv-
ing u years IN San Quentin for crime
committed IN this city. lie was formerly
employed by the Pacific oil company AZ
Point Richmond and Is reported 10 have
planned the holdup some time ago.
Two previous attempts 20 secure tho
money, which was sent every month from
the bank to the oil works TO pay OF the
men, are declared TO have failed. Henry
Ia alleged TO have Informed on the men
now under suspicion because he was re-
fused his share Of the spoil,
Collins the other suspect, is stu at
large, but the detectives are confident that.
he soon will be arrested,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-29
Fight for Consolidation On to Finish.
Key
Today-The o


''The fight for consolidation lie on and
II win never end till these two big
schools Of Utah are united" declared
President stephen II. Love OF the state
senate az a mass assembly OF the Unit
versity OF Utah this morning, "and
when consolidation does come want
to hear the last Of this cry OF no money.
We must then provide enough money TO
maintain the University OF Utah in all
of its branches"
The University this morning celebrat-
ed the securing Of a $4,000 approprla-
ton to commence gymnasium, by
holding big demonstration In doing
honor to President Love, who left hts
seat as presiding officer OF the senate
TO move that this item be inserted into
the appropriation bill after II had been
killed IN the committee report. The
assembly room at the University was
packed to the doors with men and
women students each trying to out
vel their fellows In an effort to show
how glad they felt over the way things
came out; President Love was told he
was ell right In conglomeration OF
every slogan known 10 the campus, and
special cheers were given for the others
who had worked for the appropriation,
and for the University. The engineers
led In the yelling, as they did on the
day the legislators visited the Unlver-
sity In body, but instead of proclaim
ing II broadcast that the engineers were
everybody, their yell had been amend
ed to include the whole University.
President Love was escorted to the
stand by Prof Lyman OF the engineer
ing department, ana Prof. Stewart, head
OF the normal school. while the or
chestra and the rooters did their best
TO properly celebrate the occasion,
President Love was introduced by Or.
Klngsbury as friend OF the Univer-
sity who was not strong promiser and
talker, but who knew how 10 act and
when, and who saved the gymnasium
to the university after the committee
on appropriations had omitted It from
the bill, Taking HIS cue from the in
PRODUCING speech, President Love led
In at once to a heavy condemnation of
certain legislators who had promised
much apd voted against their promises,
zone Of these men, he said, came TO
me after the fight for consolidation had
lost, and said, "Wel, Mr. Love, you
are a good loser--I congratulate you
on It," and replied, Yes, maybe am
good loser, but 1t hurts me TO lose
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-29

some things and It hurts me to lose
my confidence In you The man had
promised to vote for consolidation all
along, and had spoken constantly IN
it's IA yor but at the critical moment he
voted against II. II like man who
will act on the square and who can
be depended upon TO act on the square"
President Love then began series
OF stories from HIS observations which
pointed morals calculated for the COM
ing business and professional men
from the University OF Utah.
II remember once" he said, when
] was l6 years old Just getting my
start IN the business world. one day
| turned over my cash account 10 n
fellow clerk whom ! trusted implicitly,
and later ! found that be account was
$3.50 short could not account for
the shortage, and as / had no way OF
explaining It l had to make II good
That clerk and myself worked along
side by side for n year more and then
one day gentleman walked into the
Office and demanded that he be dis
charged. ] forgot 20 say that the
company ] was working for was the
Standard oil, which IL very strict and
which is very careful about whom It
employs. II will have nothing to do
WIN u man WHO RdUltltN, anu ~ Stlluh
detectives all over the country 10 look
into the practises OF it's employees
Neither the agent wiS saw this man
every day nor myself who worked be-
side him, knew that he was q gambler
but the person who demanded that he
be discharged made himself known as
detective OF the company and stated
that he had found the clerk 60 be a
gambler, The clerk was let out and In
a month or two came around one day
and con fcssed 10 me that he had taken
the S62 so from the cash. That met
dent impressed II upon me that
should remember always that no busi-
ness man ought ever to gamble, and /
can say to you young people that no
man who CANDLES has any right TO en-
gage In business In responsible posi-
ton"
Taking up the matter of his interest
IN the university the speaker stated
that Il was not so much out Of interest
In books as In athletics, His children,
he said, he expected to send to the
University and he wanted them TO be
In athletics, he wanted them to have
athletic interests, and even the inter-
ests Of the sportsman, To follow the
stream and know the use OF the rod
and gun. In preference TO the pool
table.
What education have, have
picked up myself, largely he said,
but have learned things through ex-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-29

perience, and principles from seeing
them worked out. | remember once the
Chicago papers We're saying a great
deal about a man who had been brought
there as superintendent OF the Chicago
4 Rock Island system, at an enormous
expense---l think OF 200 year, The
newspaper men iocked around TO In
terview him. and to all he told them he
had nothing to say and had no policy
TO announce. But ono reporter, more
tenacious than the rest. insisted that
the RecoTd.Herald readers were right
fully Interested In him because his CONF
ing must have some purpose, and de-
manded that he let them know some
thing OF his plans--and when turned
down again the reporter said. Then tell
us anyhow how you came TO get this
important position That's easy was
the superlntendents reply l just got
into a good push and stayed with them,
They were my friends and / stayed
loyal to them as they stayed loyal TO
me. Now, many OF them are prominent
railroad men, and they pushed me in
here
This story Impressed me, and al
though you often hear the self-made
man, so-called. telling how he pushed
his own way 10 the front, | want 10 soy
that Is all rot, The best way 10 sue
cess Is to never lose sight Of friend"
To point the moral OF the value Of
loyalty to whatever a man is engaged
In, President Love told OF his early ex-
periences IN u. G. NJ. l., and OF an OPP
portunty that once came TO him TO be
dlsloyal and to Join others I'm moV,
not calculated for the best interests OF
the institution. when | refused to do
the dirty work OF my superior he
threatened 20 have me fired" he con-
tinued. and | told him to go ahead
and do It. Well. he did not get me fired
but within two years he and all those
associated with him were discharged
from the institution. A traitor above all
men II TO be abhorred. whether he b.
In the university, In the business world
or In the legislature"
On the question OF handling money
Mr.. Love drew his example from the
worlds fair commission you OBJ
serve" he stated, "that stigma was
placed on the names OF some OF the
best men in the state because NJ the ir-
Irregularities Of a subordinate Upon the
stand one Of these men, whom be-
lieve was thoroughly honest was made
to appear like thief. because his books
were not IN such shape that he canld
give full and correct accounting foy
every cent OF state money he had ex-
pended"
The meeting broke up at 1890 with
an outbreak Of cheering riyaling that
which opened Il.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-29
1t Took Place at a Point Beyond
Which Trains Are
Run,
100 FEET BELOW THE SURFACE
Train Took Fire - Firemen Unable TO
Get at the Burning
Cars.

New York, March 29.--There was a
heavy explosion In the subway tunnel
at one Hundred and Slxty-elghth
street, and Broadway today where the
tunnel is 100 feet below the surface OF
the street, Fire apparatus and extra
police were summoned. The explosion
took place at a point beyond that to
which the trains are run at present,
and near the American League baseball
park.
An uptown subway train, which had
been emptled Of passengers at One
Hundred and Flfty-seventh street,
and was run to One Hundred and Sixty
eighth street 10 be switched across to
the downtown tracks, got beyond the
control OF the mOtorman and ran into
pile OF construction material In the
one Hundred and Slxty-eighth street
station. The cars jumped the track and
caught FIFE, II was reported that some
loose powder which was TO be used In
digging the tunnel was ignited and ex-
ploded For some time II was not
known whether or not the train crew
had escaped An attempt was made TO
operate an elevator running from the
tunnel TO the street but II could not be
moved Some OF the employees In the
tunnel ran through the tube to the One
Hundred and Elghty-hrst street sta
ton and reached the surface at that
point.
The nremen passed hose down into
the tunnel and fought the blaze OF the
burning cars.
Two hours after the accident the mo-
torman Of the subway train had not
been found, and It was reported that he
had been pinned In his compartment in
the first car and either died by the coll
llson or was burned 10 death. IL was
reported that the conductor and guards
OF the train and a gang OF % laborers
employed IN the tunnel had escaped by
way OF the shaft at the One Hurried
and ElRhty-nrst street station.
The nremen made desperate efforts to
get at the burning cars, but were un-
able to do 30 as the tunnel was filed
with smoke on both sides OF the sta
tlon. where the accident occurred, and
all they could do was 10 pour water in
Discriminatory into the tunnel IN the
hope OF flooding the fire,
II was ascertained that the train had
run against a heavy bulkhead OF pine
which had been built across the tunnel
and that the wood was set on FIRE after
the collision, There were two explo-
slons. said 10 have been Of dynamite
cartridges used In blasting
subsequently II was ascertained that
the mortorman escaped unlnjured.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-29
STANDARD OIL co.
It VIII be Investigated by Fed.
eral Grand Jury.

Kansas city, Mo, March 29.-The
Journal today says:
The Standard OIL company Is to UNI
dergo a grand Jury investigation by
the federal government, such as tho
beet trust is now burdened with In
Chicago. The oil trust investigation ia
TO take place IN Topeka. according 10 a
government official here, and Is to be-
gln III a couple OF weeks. Incidentally,
the railroads are to be dragged In.
grand jury was drawn at Topeka "A
Jew days ago, ostensibly to look after
we regular criminal business OF the
Kansas federal court. II will attend to
ihat business, but It's really big task
y 70 investigate Standard OH methods.
ureat secrecy Is maintained In regard
me matter The name of the jurorn
WI not be given out. II has been tho
custom In The past to publish the list OF
grand Jurors along with the petit jur-
oIs' But a new rule has been laid down
no, 70 divulge the names Of members
4, from the same source II is learned
,nat commissioner Garfield will aid In
'ne grand Jury investigation in Kansas.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-29
STILL CONTROLS ENTERPRISE.
Auditor Jones Says 1t VIII be an
Independent Road and Without
Eutanelements.
AID FROM EAST AND EUROPE
Wsrk Is 10 be Resumed Ia the Near
Future With Prospects Of Continu'
ing Without interruptions.

Denver, Colo, March CIV. F.
-ones. auditor OF the Denver, North
western and Pacific railroad, has just
returned from a trip east that he took
in company with David II. Moffat in
the n erest OF the company. Mr.. Jones
brings the information that Mr., Moftat
has secured the money necessary to ex-
tend his line to Salt Lake and that
work is to be started IN the near future.
He sad
Il am IN A position to say thas Mr.
Moiat has secured all the money re-
oulred for the work TO Salt Lake This
has been done through his business as
sociations IN the east aud In Europe.
He has been able to do this and yet re-
tain control Of the corporation 1t will
remain absolutely an independent line,
and he proposes 10 keep It free from en-
ianglements in every way, that II may
be operated In the interest OF Denver
and Colorado"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-29
Imprisoned by Urusuayan Govt.

Victoria, d. c.. March 29--Advices
have been received here that Capt.
Mattrian and crew OF the sealing
schooner Agnes G. Donahue, owned by
Capt Balloon OF Victoria, have been
imprisoned at Montevideo by the Uru-
Buayan government, which seized the
vessel for alleged poaching on the shore
rookerles. The captain was sentenced
10 i've years Imprisonment and the
members of the crew to two years,
Capt Balloon has protested and claims
s6b,0Oe damages, The ottawa govern
ment has taken UP the case through
Great Britain with Uruguay. The
other sohooners hunting on the South
American coast have made good catch-
es. The Il. Il, Marvin has / 500 skins,
the Edith Balloon 1880, and the Enter
prise 1004.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-29
Portland Mine Suit.

Council BLUFFS, Ia, March 29.--The
motion to take the Devils own mining
claim out OF the Doyle-Burns suit for
S9,000000 OF Portland stock and dlyi-
bends was overrued by Judge Thorn
ell this morning.
j. r.. Bishoff, formerly bookkeeper
for the Portland company, testified that
Doyle received 100000 in dividends
from 1894 to 1897. Doyle claims be did
not get any stock until 1897.
Doyle's attorneys today subpoenaed
j. a, Munday. Burns Witness as he
was leaving the city to return TO Col
orado, They claim to have proof that
he gave perJured testimony and viii
put him ON the stand again.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-29
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

OF Greater New York Several cases
are also reported In Passaic, N. j.,
where one OF the public schools will DO
closed, two deaths having already &C.
Cured among the pupils.
The board OF experts appointed by
Health Commissioner Darlington con
thues Its labors, but as yet has found
no cause for the prevalence OF the dis
ease or means to reduce It's fatality.
The death rate In well defined cases
amounts TO more than 70 per cent.