davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-16
TO CURE A COLD 1H ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tas- lets. All druggists refund the msney if it fails to cure. F. ". Greve's sie aature C on each box. 2Sc.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-16

The last report issued by the inter state commerce commission shows that the total number of casualties to persons on railroads in the United States. during the year 1904, was oo.- l3O. comprising 2,7S7 killed and 5l.343 injured. This shows large increase over any other year It is a large to- tai. and. in comparison, may be said to be similar to the complete destl'uc' ton of any one of such cities as Salt Lake City, Utah: San Antonio. Texas; Racine. Wisconsin; Topeka, Kansas: Wilkcsbare, Pennsylvania. or Au- gusta, Georgia. neither of which has anything like tifty-three thousand inhabitants. In both the American and British armies, September 19, and October [. ii and F. 1771. in the series of fights and movements around Saratoga. as in. cludcd by F.. s. Greasy, in his Eff teen Decisive Battles of the World there were less than twenty thousand men: while the highest total given by C. k. Adams. in Johnson's "Cyclo- pcdia." of the killed. wounded and missing on both sides at Waterloo, one of the greatest battles of all time, is a,42S men-not so many by seve, hundred and two as last years total of United tSatcs railroad casualties. The number of collisions and derailments during the past year was ll1,29l, in yolving S9.3S3.O97 in damages to roll ing stock and roadbeds, This gives tn, astounding increase Of six hundred and forty eight collisions and deraii ments over 1903--astounding but for the reduction of employees, in 1901. by ,5.000.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-16
NOTICE.

Owing tc recent injuries pr j. K Poore will be unable to attend to his practice for some time. and has associ- stea with him Dr F. H. AlDee- recent ly house surgeon of the Massachusetts General Hospital
 Drs Pcore and AlI,ee will have Of fee hours at 6 Certer. street from ! 10 2 p- m. tc E. m- Sundays by appointment only. 175-tf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-16

Just now very active campaign of discussion is being carried on regard ing the railroad rebate system and private car abuses. says Banker Henry Clews. Probably no one would he more glad to see these evils abolished than tho railroads themselves. and rail road managers are more likely to co- operate with than to antagdnize Pres ldcnt Roosevelt in the obtaining of such legislation. The president seems much in earnest about securing equal treatment to all shippers alike, to which there can be no objection from either owners or users of railroads. \ great deal of uneasiness, however. is shown at reports that the president will also seek to have tho interstate commission. which has for years been begging for increased power. ciothed with authority to fix rates for trans portatior on railroads. If such an ex- tepslon of government interference were seriously contemplated there would indeed be cause for apprehen- sion. Ii is one thing for the govern ment to say unreasonable rates shall not be charged. and quite another for it to actually fix rates. In the first case it can only insiSt upon what Is fair to both carrier and shipper. while in the other if might. if fl chose. nan.e a rate that would ruin the railroads and create a widespread disturbance in values. the end of which could no: be. foreseen- There is already q dan Serous tendency towards the enlarge r,ent of the functions of government, and a halt should be called without delay
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-16

The manufacturer Of today who is investing heavily in new machinery and high-speed steels, and who does not take into consideration the most efficient methods of mechanical trans portation, says q writer in the Engl- neerins Magazine, places his shop in the same position as the freight stor- age yard of large railroad, if left without q switch engine. A terse der milton of mechanical transportation, as applied to the machine shop of to- day. is, ITO get what you want, where you want it. when you want 1t and as q general proposition it Is wanted right away. To accomplish these re- suits the travelling crane, industrial railway. jib crane, tram rails. eleva' tors. and chain hoist have assumed as important a place in the modern ma chine shop as have the high-speed stpcls and machine tools.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-16
MONDAY, JANUARY 16, 1905.

Now that ex-Governor Bulknley has obtained the senatorial plum some edi- tors are consoling themselves by say ing that he will not cut much figure in Washington. and that it will be many years before he gets where Hawley and Platt are. It is hardly to be expected that man will jump into leadership in day or two, but judging from the ex-governor'S past we should say that he will be able tc hold his own with the best of them His friends are not worrying as tC what he will do nor where he will line up at Washington. If they caI get him there he will look out for him self and for his constituents.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-16
Ice Hnths aS . Cure

NEW ROCHELLE. V. Y.. Jan lti-- With the mercury at low point. Michael Larkin of Lowell. Mass. broke the ice on Echo bay near here and went bathing there yesterday after noon He wore a wooden bathing suit. He swan about twenty yards into the i.y sound. while g score cf persons who had gathered at the beach to watch the exhibition took pictures of him He takes icr baths as . ,B-e for consump- ln and declsre. he is almost we'll
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-16
Two shot Dead In Barhrr ShOn.

FEEDERSBURG. Ind. Jan. l6.-- John Brant. owner of the Needersburg News. and Charles Egburg. barber. were found dead yesterday afternoon in a barber shop, where they had gone io balance the books of the odd Eel lows lodge. in which they held official positions. Both men were found lying in barbers' chairs, and both were shot in the head. A revolver was found near Egburg's body. The affair is a mystery. and the coroner is invcstigat- ing.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-16
Escaped Convict Killed by Engine.

SPRINGFIELD Mass. Jan. 1s.-Ed- win Estes of North Adams. about for iy-four years of age. was struck br an engine on inc Boston and Albany railroad near Agawam Junction while walking along the tracks. lie stepped aside to let one train pass aud was hit by an engine coming behind him. He died ss a result of his injuries in inc Springfield hospital last night Estes escaped from jsil in Pittsfield seven years ago and had not been heard from hv the authorities
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-16
A FAMILY SUPPORTED.
W. T. Mason. Wife. Two Children and Maid Found Dead In Their Beds.

Maid Found Dead In Their Beds.
 NEW YORK. Jan. l6-Five persons were suffocated in a fire that broke out early Sunday morning in the basement of 135 West One Hundred and Thir. tieth street, occupied by William T Mason.
 The dead: William T. Mason. Clara T. Mason. his wife: Marion Mason aged four months: Helen Mason. aged fourteen months. and Annie Wells. d servant.
 The fire was burning fiercely when discovered. but the firemen soon had it under control. The bodies of the five persons who were suffocated were found in bed. Mir Mason was prom inent lawyer. with offices at e3 Wal street The financial loss was S3.OO0.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-16

Patrons having sociatie and enter tainment work donc at Democrat of fee get free notice in coming events column from time printing is ordered until the affair comes of.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-16
DIRECTIONS FOR ORDERING

Send. 1e cents to this cf,ce. give number of this pattcrn. No. etss. and state size de- sired. It will then be sent to you by mail postpaid. Be sure to write piainly and always give full address. Several days must be allowed for delivery of pattern
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-16
We Have Just Received

an elegant line Of poultry. Native turkeys, 2Jc 10 27c: native geese and ducks. 25c: native roasting chickens. lsc: natire fowls, 16c: western tnr. keys. 20c to 23c: western geese. I6c. We a,so have large variety or sea food. FULTON Fish and Meat Mar let 25s-60-6c Cherry St. Phone 6s3-a
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-04-27

the south, the long, hot summer days OF long
season weaken and enervate body and mind and
the wealth returns to the population is corre-
spondngly lessened. Here, we are the most ia
vored of all states or countries, for the sun shines
mildly, the winds blow gently, and nature is at
her best. &c. climatic conditions give long days,
Iona seasons and long bank accounts.
A great tidal wave of prosperity is approach
ina Colorado and will inundate the state. 1t Is
bearing on its crest millions in money, and hun
dreds of thousands in population. It Is coming
through the sugar beet industry. Colorado is to
be made the center of the sugar world and the
two continents. Millions Of dollars are ready to
be poured into the state to build up and insure for
all time this most important industry Colorado
last year produced 100000 bags of sugar of 100
pounds EACH Seven years ago, not pound was
produced in this state. What will the production
be seven years hence? $8,ooo,ooo.oo was put in
circulation in the last year; what amount will
this be next year, and the next? Colorado farm
ers, if they handle the lands properly, can make
from $500 to SIS an profit in growing sugar
beets. This is the only section in the world where
such figures can be obtained.
And the great secret of it all is Colorado soil
and Colorado sunshine. No place on earth is bet
ter adapted to the successful growing of beets
than this state. Seven years of extensive expert.
ments by experts has demonstrated this fact, and
that is why the sugar beet trust, we'll as others
interested in the industry, have turned to the west
to relieve the demand for sugar. Beet sugar will,
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-04-27

Attention is called to the interest
ing and able letters from the peo-
pie" which appear in another column
of this paper. Among these contribu-
lions is one from Ex-Governor Lara
bee, of Iowa, recognized as leading
authority upon the great question OF
railroad regulation, and another from
DIR. Ross, of the university of Ne
braska, known all over the country as
a very strong and intelligent writer
upon public questions. Contributions
of this kind from strong men will
continue to be feature Of The inde-
pendent. For example, a letter upon
the railroad question has been prom
ised by Governor La Toilette of Wis
consin, who is, perhaps, the best
equipped man practically and theoreti-
cally, in the country, for the discus
sion of that topic.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-04-27
CT. KNAPP. Attorney.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF LANCASTER
COUNTY, NEBRASKA.
In Re Application OF Winifred Quigey, Guar
dian OF Frances Quigley, minor, for license
to sell real estate.
Order to show cause and for Service by publca-
ton.
This cause coming on to be heard upon the
petition of Winiired Quigley. Guardian of Fran
ces Quigey a minor. for q license to sell Lot one
"a and the East Half of Lot Two ~ In Block
Two Hundred Four GOA in Lincoln, Nebraska,
and 1t appearing to the Court from said petition
that 1t would be beneficial to the estate of said
minor to sell said real estate, 1t Is therefore or
dered by the Court that the next of kin of said
minor, and all other persons interested In said
estate, shall appear before this Court on We'd
nesday the oath day Of May, 1905 as 10 clock In
the forenoon of said day, to show cause why said
license should not be granted.
1t is further ordered that a copy of this order
be published In some weekly paper Of general
circulation In Lancaster County, Nebraska, for
at least three successive weeks before the day
fixed for the hearing of this order.
Dated this 25th day of April, 1905.
ALBERT J. CORNISH,
Judge OF the District Court.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-04-27

Colorado is land of sunshine and plenty.
A country with short but rich past, and long
and bright future. state that is growing in
wealth and population steadily. princpaIity
that has enough buried treasure in its minerals,
In It's productiveness of soil and in its waters to
make it one of the very brightest stars in the
constellation Of states. Its population will grow
from 100000 to 100000. 1t contributed last year
$f5o,0000o0 to the wealth of the world. There
another country on earth, that averaged last year
$4,000 of new wealth to every citizen within its
Boundaries. Colorado did this and the figures
prove it. .'.,'- =
Colorado has two million Of irrgahIe
land under cultivation and that land produced
last year $1,000 an acre. There are not two mil
lion other acres Of consecutive, diversified farming
lands on the globe that did so much. The sta
tistics Of the state will prove the result stated to
be true and the statistics of other state or
section can show good results The foregoing
are facts worthy the attention of every thought
full man.
! There are reasons for this wonderful pros
pcrty. Sunshine is at the bottom Of it, The
WORKING days Of man are almost limitIess here.
The iona rainy seasons of other climates are
unknown in this state, and the long, hard winters
Of other sections are not experienced here. We
live within that gobe-encircIing belt where the
efforts Of man are not thWarted To the north
the winters chilly winds shorten the working
DAYS and limit the returns on mans labor To
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-04-27

in time, succeed the article, and Colorado is
looked to for the supply. We buy from other
countries, principally Germany and France, an
nuaIIy, $4,000, 100000 Of sugar. Colorado will
make up this deficiency, and it will make the
United States an exporter of sugar, rather than
an importer. The United States produces only
one-fifth of the sugar it consumes, article that
is as staple as flour and for which there is a
constantly growing demand. The 80 per cent
shortage will be contributed by the farmers of
this state, and their wealth CORRESPONDENCE i'm
creased The nine sugar factories in the state will
arrow to one hundred, and when that time comes,
the busiest and most prosperous section Of the
union will be found within the confines Of Colo
RADIO.
Colorado soil is fresh, right out of Natures
original laboratory 1t has not been taxed nor
exhausted, and it contains incredible possibilities.
You farm sixty acres "back East" Fifteen acres
in Colorado will produce as much as your sixty
elsewhere! The reason for this has been de-
termined. Our soil has been analysed.
We have about 10000 acres of such productive
Colorado land for sale, and are selling it at the
rate Of about $4,000 worth each week. As to
time and rates excursions write US. Ask for
booklet and literature. Having had several years
experience in handling these lands we can locate
you advantageousy and give you the benefit of
that knowledge without extra cost and especially
low raiI,,ad rates. WOODS INVESTMENT GO.
LINCOLN HOTEL, LINCOLN, NEBRASKA
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-04-27
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF LANCASTER
COUNTY. NEBRASKA.

OOoN1It NGbRAphAs
In the matter Of the application Of Alice souter
r. Souter, insane, for license to sell real es-
tate.
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE.
On reading the petition of Alice Souter Guar
dian of the person and estate OF George 4. Sou
ter an insane person, for license to sell the fol-
lowing described real estate, viz; The South
east quarter g. K. IA of section six ~, town
ship one (1), range thirty-four (34) In Hitchcock
County. Nebraska. for the purpose of raising
funds for the maintenance and support OF the
family OF the said George X. Souter, insane, said
petition being duly filed In this court, and duly
verified and 1t appearing from said petition
that said real estate consists OF un1mproved lano
n Hitchcock County, Nebraska, ana that the
that the County Commissioners OF Lancaster
County, Nebraska, have certified to this court In
writing their appreciation OF such proposed
sale and 1t appearing to the court from said pc
for the purpose Aforesaid.
1t ID therefore ordered that the next OF kin of
said George r. S0uter, and all persons interest
ed In said real estate and In the estate and pro-
perty of said George r. souter, appear before
this Court in the Equity Court room in the County
Court House Of Lancaster County, Nebraska.
on the 10th day of June, 1905, at 10 o'clock a. m,
to show cause, If any there be, why license
should not be granted to the said Alice Souter,
guardian, to sell said real estate for the purpose
above set FORTH
AND ~ Is further ordered tnaI copy OF tnls
order be served by publishing the same once
each week for at least three successive weeks In
The Nebraska Independent, newspaper print
ed and published In said County Of Lancaster.
Dated at Lincoln, Nebraska, at a regular SEES
sion Of said District Court this oath day OF April.
1906
ALBERT J. CORNISH,
Judge of District Court Of Lancaster County,
Nebraska.
BERGE, MORNING AND LEDWITH
Attorneys tor Guardian.
/! Rooms 81 IS BrOwnell Blk. Lincoln, Nebraska.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-26
Augustus Travelling Fast.

An immense crowd, probably the largest
to witness bali game at the Sth and l.
streets northeast grounds. saw the Aloysius
club win their fourth consecutive game,
and their second victory within a week
from st. Stephens Institute. Score. IL to g.
1t was Aloysius' game from start to fin
ish The lambasting they administered
Buscher's curves was something fierce. Five
home runs, two triples and double for a
grand total of thirty-five bases Is some
smuggling, II any one should ask you. Kelly
and Kicker were the most prominent in this
batting exhibition. w. Handiboe and Rapp
did the best stick work for st. Stephens.
Kelly and Quinn were the only ones guilty
of error making. ST. Stephens fielding was
perfect This Is saying great deal. con-
siderng the rough condition of the grounds.
Cantweils seven assists were all c.eanly
handled. and Brown played a good game at
second. brennan at second and Welsh on
third base did best fielding for the
losers. Rapp made grand try for foul
fly. He jumped the ropes. hurdled several
spectators, and just reached the ball. but
then he tripped and fell, reopenng an old
wound In his arm. 1t Is hoped that this
premier catcher will not be disabled for any
length Of time.
The fireworks started In the first inning
Kelly tripled and Mccarthy put the ball
into some ones back yard for a homer
Two runs. Two more were gathered In the
second on a base on balls. double and a
single. In the fifth Kicker singled to CEN
ter. Handiboe hit to the same place, Quinn
flew out and Gates walked. CantweIl came
to the bat. and with two out. two strikes
and three balls called him, he hit the
next one on the nose. The ball meandered
gracefully out of the lot and four runs
crossed the plate. Browns hit and Kicker
triple put one over in the sixth. Home
runs by Gates and Kelly scored two in the
seventh.
1t one. two. three order for ST.
Stephens until the fourth, when Carroll
walked. Beall hit, and both scored on Hand
iboe's triple. Rapp hit for three bases in
the next and BuScher and Carroll singled,
two runs being counted One was made in
the sixth on Drenrans double and RaDp's
second triple. The last run for the losers
was the result of Bealrs double and a hit.
Mo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-26
Nationals outplayed Columbus il
Good Game

At the Coliseum the National Athletics
administered defeat to the runners up in
the Capital City League by the score of
Z to ). 1t hard blow to the Column
bias, because had they won they would
have tied ST. Stephens for the champion
ship with one more game TO their credit
Kerr was on the rubber for the winners
and while hit hard. kept the bingles well
separated. Fulcher did not receive as good
support as that accorded his opponent. This
is \he prime reason for the victory and de-
feat
ThA-e were no special features The whole
National team handled the ball well and
let few chances escape them. Fitzpatrick
made very pretty stop.
The Nationals got all their runs in two
innings. the fifth and sixth. On the fifth
Hughes was hit. Krahling doubled. Fitzpat-
rick singled Venable walked and Carr
reached first on Torney's wild throw. Four
runs resulted Three more were made in
the next on Grants single, Hughes sacri-
fice Hoyie's error of Krahlings grounder
and singles by Jenkins and Fitzpatrick.
Columbia scored in the first on Taylor's
base on balls, wild pitch and fielder's
choice. One was made in the fifth ON
Hoyle's single, Taylors sacrifice and Bah
sons double. Mullen, Torney and Stone
singled in the sixth. run resulting.
Two were secured in the eighth on hits by
Stone and Torney, two outs and Fulcher's
hit. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-26

Sixth held the champions off for one in
ming yesterday afternoon and then Mac
donald started Sixth off into It's old habits
by tumble of Narman's grounder in the
second. 1t all off, then. as the trail
ers piled up errors while Fourth fell on
Wheatley for the heaviest batting mat
inee seen on the hill this year, getting a
total of nineteen hits In five innings. Her
bert went in the box in the sixth and
stopped the onslaught. Only about half
of Fourths hits. however, Were clean, there
being many Texas leaguers and lucky
bounds over the heads of the infielders.
Whcatley's support was discouragin Not
only We're the errors back of him numer-
Gus and costly, but both the in and out
fields were slow and covered very little
ground
While Best has the heaviest count against
him in the error column, he played good
as well as bad ball. making a neat one
hand stop and also starting a pretty dou
BILE play.
Waller, who has been pitching good ball
out of town this season, but could do lit
tie damage to the Sunday school batsmen.
had his day yesterday. He pitched
great game. striking out nine and having
no battery errors chalked against him. Only
one man reached first in the first four In
nings. Macdonald getting life on Magof
fms muf.
St. Stephens earned Its only score Kane
famed In the sixth inning, Duffy drove a
scorcher past Bielaski. Herbert hit safely
to short and Wheatley's liner TO right
brought Duffy over the nan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-26
McGRAW PROTESTS.
Believes Umpires Are Trying to Keep
Giants From Winning.

Manager McGraw of the New York Giants
has a grievance against the National
League umpires. "Scrsppy" feels that they
are making a mark of his team. and when
Mike Donlin was suspended yesterday by
President Pulliam the little managers wrath
broke out. He said:
What sort of a game are We up against
anyway? It's bad enough to get the 'rinky
diRk' on the road, but when 1t is thrown
into US on our grounds It's time to rise up
and say something. They throw DonIin out
on the ground of indecent discourse. Why,
In the very same game the Pittsburg play
ers chewed the rag with the umpIres for
two or three minutes at a time. Did any
OF them get suspended? / should say not
But when poor old Mike opens his mouth
away he goes to the easy seat for keeps.
THE Cincinnatis wrangled with Umpire
Klein. but / didn't sec any of them benched
There's a niger in the woodpile some
where.
The Giants believe they are in some way
feeling the effects of the courts decision In
Boston They are convinced that there Is
a conspiracy to drag the Giants from their
high position and possibly prevent them
from winning the National League pennant
a second time.
Whether ii is because President Pulliam
is sore over the blow given TO his authority
by the court whether the other clubs
have influenced the umpires to make 1t
warm for the Giants because the league
president was not upheld Is not quite clear
TO the minds of the players on the champion
team. However IL may be. McGraw Is In a
fighting mood and doesn't care who knows it.