davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-25
DELINQUENT OFFICE
 SEEKERS MUST ANSWER
Candidates in Last Election Who Failed File Reports Notified to Appear in Court-The Cases Will Be Aired to Morrow Morning, Unless Solution of the Matter is Reached Before That Time.

Prosecuting Attorney Meigs has de- cided to apply the law to all parties who failed to comply with the statute which provides that candidates for office at any election and political agents shall file an itemized statement of his expenditures with the town clerk within fifteen days after the election at which he was candidate or acted as political agent It appears that seven persons left themselves H- able and to-day they were notified to appear in court tomorrow morning and answer to charge of violating the statute relative to this matter. The alleged delinquents are John O'Neill. democratic candidate for board of agents of the Bronson library, who was elected to succeed himself for a term of twelve years; E. O. Goss, re- publican alderman from the Second ward, elected; Frank Pope and J. B. Vallee, republican constables. elected: Reynold Brenner, democratic candi- date for alderman in-the First, defeat ed; NJ. J. Brophy, republican candi- date for alderman in the Fifth, defeat- ed; w. T. Walsh, political agent for ). J. Mcdonald. democratic candidate for member of the department of edu- cation, elected. John O'Neill did tile Il statement, but it is alleged that it was not sworn to and MT Goss was absent from town, but filed a state ment as soon as he returned. MT Walsh was not aware that he was obliged to file report and inasmuch as he re- ceived no money and paid out none he didn't see what report he could sub nit but when he learned the meaning of the law he promptly compiled with it. Martin J. Brophy had no idea of being elected anyway, and probably never gave the matter thought. He has sickness in his family and had lots to do during election time besides hobnobbing with the politicians. But they had to run a ticket and Mir Bro phys name was put on as one of the three candidates for aldermen. MT Vallee and Mir Pope also ''tumbled' when 1t was too late. The penalty is fine of $25 each day in default, unless excused by the court, but as 1t Is plain that there was no intention to ignore the law it is not likely that the full length of the lash will be laid upon the offenders. MT O'Neill said this afternoon that he filed his report and supposed that was all there was to 1t.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-25
rwo RLoopY coNF1dcrs.

Ekaferinosiaf. Russia. Oct 25.-TwO bloody conflicts occurred here to-day between the troops and demonstrators The first took place opposite the mt riclpal buildings sDd the second near the P1shkin monument Numbers were killed or vu1uie1 in both in- stances by the volleys fired by the sol dierS The denonstratOrs near the nrunicipal buildings refused to dis perus when ordered and erected barn. cade~ A meefing of students of the schoolS who are on strike was dis rersei hy the police. who made free use of their whips. Many of the stu dents were injured.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-25
CITY NEWS

The bOarli of health held a session yesterday afternoon and got together on estimates for the year 1906. They are substantially the same as last years.
 Kazemekas Bros will tonight open a market ct I4g Washington avenue. It being the only market In that neigh borhood the proprietors look for good run of business
 The board of public safety began aa executive session af o'clock this af- ternoon. \ number of candidates fo= appointments on the police fNi fire de partments were examined.
 The funeral Of James A. Donovan win take place from the family resi- dence on South Main street to St Pat rick's church at 6s30 o'clock tomor- row morning. The remains will be taken to New Hartford for burial in charge of T. N. Mulville
 Charles Kurtz has purchased from Benjamin Mannering his property sit- uated at 101-103 High street Mir Kurtz has purchased the plse, for a uNaAF NAAH AAA rANAAAN AA1 AH--- denee there. The sale was mads through the agency of Daniel r. Farm lngton Of 4t0 East Main street
 \ woman who was partly out of her head was causing a 'lot of trouble In the vicinity of Cherry Strest last even ing sn.f finally became So botherSome that she tsd to be taken in charge by Oficer Hickey. He tried to find where she lived. but 10 oEe srOunff seemei to know. so after hunting for some tine he took her to the police sfsttcn
 The EvenfnE Democrat roes into neariy ererT hone in WateTbury. lt reaches the buyerA Most of our user~ chants know this to De a fact Ehy dsn.t yoa catch ont It is the Peoples Pa1eF. c family nersQaper that is red k1 svefg msmbsr ef tks hsusshoiA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-25
STRINGENT RULES.

Chicago, Oct. 25- Stringent rules re- garding the shipment of explosives will be enforced by all the railroads next year as the result of recommen- dations made yesterday by a special committe of the American Railway association now in session here. The standing committee of the association on Train Rules" made a recommen- dation that all railroads should adopt what is known is the hoop" system for handling orders to engineers re- garding the passing of other trains. This system obviates the necessity of stopping trains in order to deliver or ders.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-25
"CAPTAIN KID."

Richmond. Ga, Oct 25.-The police of Manchester think they have in Bob Pusick. whom they have arrested, the Captain Kid" of the society of yacht ing pirates, charged with footing sum- mer estates. club houses, etc, along Long Island shore. Pusick gives his occupation as an automobile and mOter boat repairer. The police believe he is Jackson, the leader of the gang who fled south.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-25
TRAIN DERAILED.

Greenville Junction. Me. Oct 25.-A special train on the Canadian Pacific railroad, from St Andrews. \. B.. to Montreal. was derailed to-day near Askwith station, in the MOOsehead lake
 region. The train was made up of aI engine, baggage car and three sIeepers and was conveying the Irish Guards band of Ireland, which Is touring Can ada and the provinces. The engine left the track, followed by all the cars ex- eept the rear sleeper. The baggage car was completely smashed. but the engine and sleepers were not damaged The engineer and fireman sustained minor injuries. None of the passenger was hurt. The tracks were blocked for several hours
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-25
srATE RoARp oF TRADE.

Hartford. Oct 25.-At a meeting of ihe state board of trade held here to- day the report of the committee of un- derwriters on the proposed federal supervision of insurance was present. cd by the following committee: Presi- dent s. c. Durham. Travellers Insur- snce; President ]. M. Taylor of the Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance, and President George L. Chase of the aHrtford Life Insurance Co.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-25

to realize their dream of tieing up an the railroads simultaneously. With the assistance of the railroad battal- ions some trains. the prince sald. will be ntIn-
 Some of the revolutionary leaders here declare the present strike ss sim ply a test of strength ss a prelude to a complete strike of ali the social groups
 Traffic ceased this afternoon on the southwestern line. the st PetersburE- Warsaw line and beth the Rsitfc aniI Polish syztemS Hospital trains havs iHg on board five hundred siek and wounded solsHerS from Mnnehufla sre held up near Mozcou. The condifiOa of the men Is said to bs pifiahle.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-25
rn oRGANIzE rNIoN.

Chicago. Oct. 25-A dispatch to the Tribune from ballas, Tex, says: State Insurance Commissioner Clay announced that a policy holders union is to be organized in Texas at meet ing to be held In Dallas on November 15. It is estimated theer are 150. 900 policy holders in Texas. The ultimate purpose of the organization Is that Texns policy holders may have voice fin the selection of the trustees and di- rcctors of the companies that their in- terests may be better protected.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-25
rn ARnIIsH POSITIONS.

Washington, Oct 25.-secretary of the Interior Hitchcock has decided to incorporate in his annual report a recommendation for the abolition of all positions now held by land office receivers. There are 110 men filling such offices fin the western states and their combined stipend reaches $2JO,- OO0 a year. Secretary Hitchcock be lleves land office registers can do all the work of the receivers and will so recommend.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-25
ExcLrpEp FRoM MAr.s

Washington, Oct 25-El Constitu- tionsL the semi-official Venezuelan newspaper which has been excluded from the United States malls on ac- count of it's publishing lists of Iotter- les. has facconiing to private adyfces received here. ceased publishing those lists and acoriingiy will be permitted to circulate in the United States and Porto Rico.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-25
no INvEsTIGATE BANK.

Washington. Oct Z5-The comptrol- Ter of the currency has been called upon by the department of justice to send a special examiner t0 Pittsburg Co investigate the sfaiTs of the Eater prise hank cf Allegheny. Pa The ex- amineT wIH make a report direct to the United states district atte-ney of FittsourE
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-25
ANARcHY PREVAILS.

Copenhaeen, Oct 25.-Anarchy pre- vails at Riga. Russia. according to a dispstch received from there by the PolItlken. Conflicts are frequent. many persons have been Killed or wounded. and the government spiri. shopS have been footed and destroyed The poiytecbnIc school has been closed
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-25
uArHrR FORECAST

Forecz- for Connerttcut: Fair and rulfer tonight: Thur~1av. gensrzilT eiou.ay. followed by fain In south pr tioa. and ln the sftkruoo1 or eveninE in norih pnftieu Warner in west pr tion- Norsherir fo EsteTiy winds. D. ereasinE.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-25
NAY RE RorND ovER.

South N0rwaIk. Oct 25-The Nor wsik police believe they have eTiden1e strong enough 10 hod Vito CaspsrrinO for the murder 0f Ti1cen10 ForeuEo. sud the accused win probably he bound over the higher court for trial
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-25
MORE TROOPS ARRIVE.

London- Oct 25.-A dfspafch to Reu- trTs Telegram Co from Santiago .Chsle. today. says tlat three thousand troops arrived there last night sud fhzt orsizr has been rsstFei
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-25
Our stocks are ripe now for
 furnishins new homes.

70 patterns Chamber Suits from S162O to s20Ol0O.
 4O styles Metal Bedsteads from SS,0O to S55.00
 Tn all the latest and best finishes on the market.
 Tnequalled Parl0r suits priced low indeed for value offered.
 S3600 for pieces. s45.00 for } pieces. 5000 fOr pieces.
 Extraordinary fine Parlor Suits at 5000. sG7.50. sT5.Oo. $500, 5000.
 Some Parior Suits at Sl000o to Sls0o0 that are the greatest vaine- ziving this store ever sent out
 Buy your furniture here. Wen please you best
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-25
And they had the worst end
 of it.

Because they had paid more in the first place and did not get any such guarantee of satisfaction as we offer 10 our costumers. We stand behind everything we sell sc that our store makes the safest place 10 trade at Then again we place the furniture right in the room where you want it. all cleaned and In first class shape-a pleasure tO tue owner.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-25
But he had the best end of the
 bargain.

We have had lots of people tell ps that goods they had bought in New York were to be had in our store at a considerably less price.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-25
Saved $5.5O on the bed above.

There's not much doubt what be thinks of Waterbury and New York as far as saving money Is concerned.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-25
New York Price
 $34,OO Hampson-SeIIew Price
 $2S.5O.

Not very long ago we sold to ons of our customers Brass Bed, priced $2s50. We later had the pleasure of | a visit from him stating that the Iden- ticaI bed wal. priced in New York city at one of the big stores (where they sell so cheapD at $3400.
The Coconino sun., 1905-10-07
Eating All the Sheep.

Consul Williams, who repre- sents the United States at Cardiff, Wales, sends an official report which has peculiar interest for New Mexico. He says the world IS eating up it's sheep. Its hocks have been declining for three de- cades, and that decline has become perceptible in so many countries that 1t IS regarded as the most re- markable agricultural movement of our tiaes, and its effect is already visible upon the worlds wool and mutton markets. Mir. Williams mentions a number of causes which have operated to bring about this result, and shows that these causes are steadily be- coming more potent all the time.
 The figures, taken from official sources, indicate that the focks of the world have declined at least 5000, 900 head since 1873, an average of more than 5000, ,ooo head year and this decline must continue while psesent conditions prevail.
 With the president of the Santa Fe Railway company advocating lower freight rates on cattle, and our consuls showing by official figures that the world at large is devouring its sheep, the outlook for the two great industries of New Mexico could not we'll be better.
The Coconino sun., 1905-10-07

cakes and fancy dishes, and there should be a large and attractive display. Judges in these several divisions will be carefully selected and no doubt competition will make this department highly in teresting.
 Prof. A. ]. Mathews, of Tempe Normal school, is preparing the premium list in the Educational department and it will be suffi- ciently general to allow an exhibit from every school in the territory.
The Coconino sun., 1905-10-07
Four Suspected Murderers.

There are now four Mexicans in the Gila county jail suspected of complicity in the Plunkett and Kennedy murder. The two Nor enci suspects were brought in from Solomonville on Friday last by Deputies Cy Byrne ana w. R. Anderson. The examination of the Alamogordo suspects, which had been continued to Monday last, was again postponed until Contractor Crowley arrived from Los Angeles, as it is believed that he can positively identify the two men who worked for $. $. Plunkett and who are supposed to have committed the murder Silver Belt.
The Coconino sun., 1905-10-07
New Cure for Cancer.

All surface cancers are now known to be curable, by Bucklen' S Arnica Salve. Jas. Walters, of Duffield, Va., writes: II had a cancer on my lip for years, that seemed incurable, till Bucklen's S Arnica Salve healed it, and now it is perfectly we'll" Guaranteed cure for cuts and burns. 25c at all druggists.
The Coconino sun., 1905-10-07
Territorial Fair Notes.


 now progressing rapidly and mat ters are beginning to assume defi- nite shape. The several depart ments are being organized and the various superlnte nGents ap- pointed.
 In the Horse and Mule depart ment premiums are offered on all classes O. the standard bred and draft breeds, for best stations, mares and co ts. Also for best drivers, both single and double. w. w. Cook will look aftor this department.
 Premiums are offered on classes of cattle in the several breeds of shorthorns, Herefords, HoIsteins, Aberdeen-Angus, Galloways, Jer- seys and Guernseys. Hon. Wat son Pickrell, of Tempe, is in charge of this department.
 C. NJ. Baum will look after the interests of the Swine department and premiums are offered for the best in each class of Berk -shires, Poland -Chinas, Chester-Whites, Duroc- Jersey Reds and any other distinct breeds.
 The Sheep and Goat depart ment is being looked after by II. C. Lockett, of Flagstaff, and the premium list includes ali classes of the principal breeds that are in this territory, which are the Delaine and French Merinos, Shropshire and South Downs and the Lincoln and Leicesters. The Angora goats are recognized in this department with good prem iums.
 It is expected that the keenest competition will be in the Poultry and Pigeon department of which C. B. Wood is superintendent and Henry Berrar, San Jose, Cal, is IS judge, with J. l.. Mcdowell as assistant judge. A building is being erected for this exhibit and the premium list includes all the breeds recognized by the Ameri- can Standard of Perfection. The judging will be by score card, so that premium will be one that the winner can highly prize.
 The Apiary department will show one of the interesting in- dustries and will be in charge of Wm. Tossing. The premiums list includes the best exhibit of Italian and Carniolan bees, honey, beeswax, and implements used in the business.
 The Dairy department will be in charge of Emory Raves, the well known creamery man and the premiums are for creamery products, dairy butter and cheese. | The awards will be by diploma, showing the merit of each exhibit. |
 The premium list in the Womans department has been ,,ranarad hv Mre \M L. Nr:i,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-04-09
LET'S KEEP OUR HEADS.

The municipal campaign is only OF
nine more days duration. Whatever
may happen, let MS determme-each
and every citlzen--that we will NOT
lose our heads and stir up strife ana
feelings of animosity that
will only result in serious injury to
the city and to the movement for
greater industrial growth. Let's
eschew low trickery, villihcation, and
an the illegitimate and indefensible
things that are often done and said
IN politics, and which too often have
played part in municipal elections
in this city; and let every good citi-
zen constitute himself a committee OF
one 10 frown upon and protest against
anything not compatible with dignity.
honor and responsibility Let's have
a clean campaign, as near as possible.
one free of passion and prejudice
Either Mr.. Parsons or Mayor Win.
ter will be elected TO the mayoralty
and whichever il may be. let us re
member that Cairo is going to keep
ON advancing in prosperity, in extend.
Ing its trade, in the building of homes
and factories and. in short. in growing
and developing all along the line
Both candidates have long been citi.
zens OF the city. are large property
holders, and have sincere desire 20
forward the citys interests. Both
have lately given demonstration of
their loyalty TO Cairo.
Let us, therefore, keep the question
where it belongs as one of principles
and not one of low-nung personalities
Whatever comes, The Bulletin is 90
ing to keep its head and it very mnch
hopes that everybody will do the
same. The Bulletin is fighting Mayor
Winter on honorable grounds and It
will fight on no other. Let's all see
10 this
The election will pass and quickly
be forgotten, but wounds might be
made that would moi heal in years if
hot heads do not control themselves.
Great issues. things OF intense con
Germ 10 the city. and to every citizen.
merchant and property holder, ie.
gardless Of politics. are awaiting the
passing of the election. The CONNER.
cial clubs hands are tied. It can do
nothing until politics get out of the
way. In these questions which con-
Germ all both Mayor Winter and Mr.
Parsons and their friends must work
side by side if anything is accomplish
ed, Therefore, let's speak softly" o,
one another in the fight now on. thar
We may all go far" when we come TO
march together for a Greater Cairo. .
a tile later.
Nothing that has occurred 50 far
has prompted this article. Il q oniy
a timely warning.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-04-09
PASSING TIME OF DAY"
When Should the Solution Be Good
Morning" and When Good
EVENING""

Il wish said the woman from the
South. according 10 thc New York
Evening Post. that the proper time
for say ng Good morning and Good
evening we're established by Federal
law. In Alabama. where came from.
and all through the Black belt every
body begins about FIVE minutes past
Il to say good evening, and keeps il
up till midnight In the North the
division of time varies. The diversity
Of custom is very confus ng- 1t put
me TO no end OF Inconvenience the
other day 4 man had asked permis-
sion to call in The evening. / neglect
Cd TO take account of the custom pre-
yailing here. and got ready for him
about ? o'clock He didn't come till
3 II nearly killed me to sit around
waiting for six hours. Tie dress /
had on was awfully uncomfortable.
but I was afraid 10 change, for
didn't know what minute he would
appear.
Since then have been taking no
tice. find that people from the mid
die We. when they manage TO get
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-04-09

hip Of lighting plant Is thorn ID
the flesh of his political opponents
who are now left with an issueless
candidate on a plankless platform.
The Bulletin believes that it is not
in error when II says that Mr., Par
sons. lis candidate is in favor of a
municipal lighting plant just as soon
as the city can maintain and operate
one that will furnish the same service
as satisfactorily and as cheaply as 1t
is obtained from the corporation now
lighting the city
The fact that Chicago and St. Louis
can save money on such a proposition
is, however, no safe guide for a city
the size Of Cairo. The question Or
volume enters into every product as
the most important element of It's
cost.
The Bulletin is glad of an opportu-
nifty to go on record in saying that
when Cairo requires enough light to
warrant a plant of its own and can
secure the means to build it such "a
plant should be installed If such is
the case now The Bulletin favors
breaking ground as soon as the city
IS able 70 do It. It believes In mu-
mic pal lighting where and under con +
iitions that make il permanently prof /
table TO the city operating that sys
EN-. If Cairo is far enough along, |
md il can readily he determined If /
titles of this size have employed such
! plan with profit and TO the satisfac-
ON Of those concerned it viii not be
/ difficult matter 10 discover it.
Mayor Winter has spent two years
II considering the matter and it is
10, nearer a solution. not as near In
act, as il was at the beginning of that
,eriod. The only rhir. he did &C
In this respect was to block
in arrangement whereby a material
aying might have been made in the
0st of the lights now in use. The
resent executive has been unequal
0 this task, among others. and it is
afe 10 say that two years further con
liberation of the subject would ac
cmplish no more than II has in the
asst
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-04-09

And he was the one that was always
hit when someone threw a
brick
Well, men are only grown-up boys,
their ways are much the same,
And | know one who's always stung.
no matter what's the game;
/ cannot state precisely how the eth
ers turn the trick
But Gen. Miles is always hit when
someone throws a brick.
Louisville Courier-Journal.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-04-09

away from How DIDO, say Good
morning cloar up to o'clock at
u glt New Englanders. especially if
they live in the neighborhood of Bos
ton. leave off good morning about ]
o'clock and gree you with good after
noon up to about l. Most Of the real
ly acclimated New Workers. stick tc
good morning till about O'Clock.
After that il is evening with them
Visitors from the Far West are the
only people | know who obY.ate the
difficulty entirely. They simply say
Hello at all mes of the day an6
night. If the muddle gets any deep
er | shall become a Hello girl my
self ana so make sure Of avoiding
understandings
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-04-09
POINTS ABOUT PEOPLE

The kaiser is now a captain general
In the Spanish army,
Senator-elcct Warner of Missouri
worked in a Wisconsin mine when 6
years old.
William Stanley Braithwaite of B0s-
ton, colored, is attracting attention as
q poet
Mrs. Hannah Krout will complete
the memoirs OF the late Lew Wallace
She is busy on material left by the
deceased general.
Baron Zcrge korff. secretary of the
Russian commits ion at the St Louis
fair, is now professor of law at the
Helsingfors university
Gov Utter 81 Rhode Island is "a
Seventh Day Baptist. and did not go
10 the presidents inaugural because
The latter took place on Saturday