davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-06
PROVO NEWS NOTES.

Provo. Aus, 5.-,A marriage license has
been issued 10 Arthur Lee Elmer and
Armanella Gardner, both OF Payson. each
is wears OF age
Mrs. Inger Olson and Miss IngR Olson
Of Mention, Ills, are here visiting Princi-
pal Enoch Jorgenson OF the MaeSer
school. and other relatives.
Mrs. Serena Jorgenson OF Ephralrn IS
here visiting her son, Principal Enoeh
Jorsenson.
ness in the Fourth district court
Judge SaXey IS over from Spanish Fork
on legal business
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-06
AMERICAN PILGRIMS
TO TOUR SWITZERLAND

Rome Aug 1.-THE American Catho-
lie pilgrimage, which has been in Rome
since July %, left for Florence today.
After q. short stay IN Florence the pill
grinagc viii go to Switzerland, after
q tour Of which they will go home. The
pilgrimage which numbers 100 persons
IS accompanied by two prelates, Bishop
NoFthrop of Charleston and Kelley of
savannah, Ca, who is the spiritual
director.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-06

polntment Of a commission the duties Of
which would have been the same as those
of the conference delegates. The FesO-
I0tlon failed TO carry IN replying to
Governor Pennypacker'S communication.
Utah's executive noted that this state had
no statutory provision for the appoint
ment. of such commissioners or dele
gates.
Governor Cutler also received an inyi-
tation tO~appotnt delegates TO the con-
vention of the National Civic federation
10 be held Dec and in Minneapolis.
The Invitation came through National
Secretary L. a. Dennelly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-06
DIR. w. c. TILpEN DEAD.

Washington, Aug. 5.-Dr. w. c.
Tilden, at one time chief chemist in the
army medical museum, attached to the
surgeon generals office. Is dead in this
city. 1t was he who discovered the
poison in the bouquet sent to Guiteau,
the day before his execution.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-06
DROUGHT IN RouMANIA.

Bucharest, Aug. 5.--The entire grain
crop of Romania is threatened With
ruin owing to the persistent drought.
There has been no rain for Two
months. The holy synod has ordered
special prayers for rain and process
sions carrying ikons will take place
throughout tho country tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-06
BACK FROM EUROPE.

New York. Aug. 5.-Assistant Secre-
tary OF state Francis C. LOOMS ar
rived here today from Southampton.
Mr. LOOMS declined TO make any
statement beyond the fact that he was
going direct TO washington, probably
Tomorrow
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-06
YOUNG MAN DROWNED.

Boise. Ida, Aug. 5.-NeWs has just
reached, this city of the drowning of
Francis r. Touzeau in Goose creek.
which occurred n few days ago. He was
seized with cramps while swimming.
Deceased was 20 years old. He recently
came 70 Idaho from Dunellen. y. j.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-06
NEW PosTMAsTERs.

Washington. Aug. 1.-THE following
postmasters were appointed today by
the president:
Valdez. Aiaska--Frank NJ. Boyle.
San Fernando, Cal-Edmund /.
Brown.
Billings. Monte. u. Priokett.
Cody, Wyo.-Frank o. Thompson.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-06
HUMANE JAPS.

y Sitaitze, Manchuria. Aug. 5.-The y
Japanese are throwing prociama- =
: lions into the Russian lines urging y
= the Russians, on account of im- =
= pending peace, not to undertake y
= "Reminiscences, which would only =
= result In useless loss of life.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-06
SENTENCED TO DEATH.

Moscow, Aug. 1.-The former school
teacher, KuiikovslSy. who on July IL
shot and killed Major General Count
Shuvalon. project OF police, was today
sentenced TO death by a court martial
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-06
AUSTRIAN TREATY NEXT.

st. Petersburg. Aug with the
German and French commercial treaties
out Of the way. the government, which
is carrying out a general revision OF it's
tariff relations, VIII take uD next ne
gotiations with Austria for commercial
treaties.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-06
STRIKE FAILED.

Youngstown. o., Aug. 5.--Aembers of
the Amalgamated lodges at the mills
OF the Carnegie company, where a
strike has been on for over vear.
took a vote tonight deciding to call the
strike off by large majority.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-06
ASPHYXIATED WHILE
MAKING INSPECTION

Chanute, Kan, Aug. 5.--The body OF
Dudley f. Chambers, treasurer and as-
sistant general manager of the South
western OF g. Gas company, has been
found floating in a tank OF oil on the
BurBharGt lease six and half miles
east OF town Chambers had 20 70
down on a ladder inside the tank to
see how much oil there was at the bot
tom. 1t is supposed he became asphyx-
lated.
Once in a lifetime; Saltais ten cents
rCF1lad trim
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-06
STEEL sTREET CARS.

Ptttsburg, Pa, Aug. 5.-Ground was
broken here today by the Pressed Steel
Car company on two plants. each $40
feet long and 40 feet wide. which the
officials say they will use for the manu-
facture of steel street cars.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-06
Every Requisite For
Correct Summer Wear

Most men eabouts
know the reputation of
the R. & A clothes shop
for showing seasonable
attire. If you're a stran-
ger to our store and our
stock, come IN and get
acquainted. II. S. & NJ.
clothes--the summer kind
at reduced prices just now.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-06
PURSE GRABBER TOUCHES.
Mrs. E. NJ. Smith Loses SIS as Result
of Encounter With Thief Near
Her Home.

Mrs. Z. NJ, Smith, who lives at S
Hawkes. court was accosted by a man at
Sixth East and Second South streets
shortly after midnight and robbed of her
purse, containing about 50 in silver Mrs
Smith had Just stepped off the lRst-car
and was within half a block OF her home
when the man confronted her. At first
she thought II was a nefghboF, and
walked up 70 him. He grabbed her purse,
but she elung TO It until the chain gave
Second South street AT Fifth East he
turned south and disappeared.
Mrs. smith notified the police and Of
ncer John B'urster was sent 70 iuyestf-
gate the case. No trace of the man could
be found.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-06
RESIGNED PRESIDENCY.

DouRhtery. s. j.. owing TO protracted
illness. has resigned the presidency OF
Georgetown university. He has been
succeeded by the Rev. David II. Buel.
S. j.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-06
PROBATE AND oUARDEANsHIP
NOTICES.
Notice Of Private Sale Of Real Estate.

consult county clerk or the respective
sikhers Tor further Information.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-06
HEAT WAVE IN AUSTRIA.

wave prevailed throughout Austro-
Hungary today. Many sunstrckes are
reported
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-06
MAYOR AN EMsEzzLgR.

Paterson. N. J., Aug. 6.-Active
search is being made by the police for
Mayor William II. Belcher. The police
say he is wanted for ernbezzling sums
of money from private individuals,
to over 100000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-06
RUSSIAN AND JAPANESE
CORDIALLY CLASP HANDS


which 1 have the honor to ask you TO
drink in silence, standing. / drink 10
the welfare and prosperity of the SOW
ereigns and the people OF the two great
nations whose representatives have
met one another on this snip. II is
my most earnest hope and prayer. in
the interest of not only these two great
powers, bat of all civilized mankind
that just and lasting peace may be
speedily concluded between them
The toast was drunk as the president
requested, in profound silence. but in
the hum OF conversation which FOL
lowed little was heard but enthusiastic
comment on the character of the presi-
Baron Komura both cordially thanked
him.
Posed For Photograph.
At the conclusion of the luncheon.
after the president had posed with the
four ENJOYS for an official photograph
arrangements were made for the presi-
dents departure for Sycamore Hul. He
took cordial leave OF the ENJOYS and
their suites, shook hands with his per
sonal guests on board, and 70 the music
of the band and to the roar OF the May
MOVERS guns went over the side and
entered his launch. His flag was hauled
down, and a few minutes later. at 1855,
he was landed at the ]. West Roosevelt
pier. There he entered his carriage and
was driven to his home.
The Japanese ENJOYS and their suites
were next to leave. They shook hands
with the Russian plenipotentiaries ex-
pressing to them their personal grati-
hcation at the pleasant meeting they
had had. AS they went over the side
the Mayfiower saluted them with
nineteen guns.
Flags UnfurIed.
As they went aboard the Dolphin the
red sun flag OF Japan was broken out
at the peak OF that vessel. and at the
same moment the Russian flag was
raised over the Mayfiower.
Shortly after o'clock Assistant Sec
rotary Peirce took his departure from
the Mayhower, going aboard the CAL
weston which is the convoy of the May
flower and Dolphin, to Portsmouth.
AT o'clock the little squadron got
under w2y and steamed down Long
Island sound. the Galveston in the lead,
followed closely by the Dolphin and the
Mayf1ower.
The vessels are expected 10 arrive at
Portsmouth on Monday morning at 10
o clock, the trip purposely being made
IN slow time, In order to avoid any IN
convenience 20 the plenipotentiaries.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-06

See diving horses at ssltsir today.
IN and : ~ = n Free
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-06

500 to man who can ride white horse
in his dive at SaItair
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-06
One Striker Weakens.

ehaiPm nan H the Order H of Kail I9ea
Photographers for the Idaho division of
the Northern Pacific announced today
that he regards the strike as lost and
advises the Rssn 10 return 10 work.
Chairman TRnauaFy or the Order OF
Railroad Telegrapaers, IN charge Of the
strikers, answers by announcing that
Haney Will be relieved from his office.
The Northern Pacific has given the men
until midnight 10 return TO work.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-15
NUTMEG CRAVINGS.
Interesting Items Boiled Down For The Benefi, of Our Busy Readers.

There. will be balloon ascension each day of the Berlin fair, September 20. 21 and 22. The greatest attraction, however, to some is Mrs Carrie Nation, who will appear on the first and second days.
 The horse ambulance was used to convey two patients to the Hartford hospital yesterday. One was Augustus Knowles, aged 80 years, of West Hart ford, who had broken hip. The other was Mrs Eliza A. Allen of Weth- ersfield, who is sick.
 During August, 1904, 2,075 1-cent stamps were sold at the Winsted post office. In August, 1905, over seven times as many were sold, or IA, 100. Postmaster James P. Glynn said yes terday that this increase was due to the large number of souvenir postal cards which are sent from Winsted.
 The republican caucus at Norwich last night elected Higgins delegates to the republican convention to nominate candidate for congress to succeed Frank B. Brandegee, and thereby gave an emphatic veto to the stories that MT Higgins would be beaten in his own town. Those who are friendly to MT Higgins last night rightly claim an emphatic victory and endorsement of their candidate.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-15
F. BUCK, Ladies' and Gents Tailoring,
 27o North Main St Telephone 21oIa Waterbury. Conn
Shall l Ask a Friend,

true and tried. if he kneels beside the
 same altar with mel
 Shall demand of the soldier, who
 fights by my side in the cause of
 mankind. if our faiths do agree? From the heretic girl of my soul will I
 fy to seek somewhere else a more
 orthodox kiSsI
 No: perish the laws and the hearts that
 would try truth, valor and love by a
 standard like this.-NToOre.
 Bigotry and prejudice blind some people and prevent them from exam ming the merits of valuable article. There are people who have not tried Browns Quickfire Charcoal; but they are getting fewer and we hope soon every family in Waterbury will be praising it's good qualities.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-15
THE GRANGE FAIR
Visitors Enjoyea Pumpkin Pie and
 Cider Among Other Things.

The second day of the grange fair was almost as successful as that of the first, although it had no feature as attractive as that of the baby show the day before.
 The parade which was scheduled for the morning was not as large as expected, but it made enough noise with the aid of the Mattatuck drum corps and let everybody know there was something doing out in the viii lage.
 The attendance at the fair was large throughout the day and a large amount of pumpkin pie and cider were dis posed of as well as numerous other eata bles which the kitchen sent forth.
 All the old timers who have made the Wolcott fair fam ~'Is were there, and they were just as enthusiastic over their entries as they were years ago.
 The crowd from the city which goes to all country fairs looking for fun with the farmers was there, but the hay makers were too wise for them and re fused to be weighed, would not look at any two-headed pigeons, and re- fused to even glance at the chicken with three legs. It looked as if the day was going to pass off without any events out of the ordinary; but toward the latter part of the afternoon Sheriff Gillette got crowd together and start ed to boom things little. A parade was formed, everybody joined and 1t went marching around the fields head ed by the American band. After the parade dancing was started and all the old time dances were reeled of with music from the band. It was in. deed amusing to see some of the real country folk doing their steps and they afforded any amount of amusement to the persons looking on. One fellow re- marked it was too bad that Prof Cor ben, famous because of his ability as an egg dodger, was not around to duck few.
 A fair sized crowd attended the dance in Grange hall last evening. which was the wind up of the fair. It certainly was good beginning and the grangers should be able to hold a l first-class fair next year. Last night a crowd from the city went out to the grounds and started to wake up the entire neighborhood. They went up on the platform which was there and made lot of noise as if they were singing. They sounded more like a few tomcats which occupy your back yard during the evening. The man in charge could not get rid of them ir any other way so finally he started tc tear the platform down, so they finally skipped to make life miserable fol other people who had to listen to them
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-15
IN THE POLICE COURT.
Judge Burpes Suspended Sentence
 on Boys This Morning.

Judge Burpee held city court to-
 day. Three boys of about IA years
 each, named William Feeley, Herman
 Bradley and Duncan McIver, were
 charged with breach of the peace in
 throwing stones at couple of He
 brew peddlers on Hill street yester' day. It turned out mat the peddlers failed to catch the boys who stoned them and turned their attention on the accused for satisfaction and gave two of them bad beating. Sentence was accordingly suspended. The He
 brews may be arrested for assaulting the boys.
 James Lawton of Haywood avenue was charged with intoxication and
 breach of the peace. He was arrest ed this morning at 6 o'clock on East
 Main street. Mrs Lawton stated tbat
 she is afraid of her husband and that
 he has been on spree fourteen days. Last Wednesday he tore up most of her clothes and kicked down some doors in the house. When Lawton was asked if he had many statement to make he said that he had not, only that every word spoke by his wife was true He was fined S10 and
 costs on each complaint.
 A case against James Corr for theft from the person was continued to tomorrow morning as it was not ready. It is alleged that Corr took watch valued at $5 from the pocket of friend
 Edward Mascolo of TSP East Main street, charged Louis Hertricter with theft of martingale. He said it was taken a week ago and that yesterday he saw 1t on Hertricter's horse. The article was identified by James Dick
 and J. w. Cutler as their individual | make, and the latter was certain that
 he repaired it for Masco1o Dick was | equally positive that it was made Ill
 his shop There being no evidence
 against the accused he was dis
 charged.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-15
SCHOOLS CROWDED
Nearly Ten Thousand Children in
 Public Schools of This City.

The schools are once more going at full swing and after much confusion, which is necessarily the case at the opening of the term, everything IS running along smoothly. The schools are crowded in every section and very little room is left, so it looks as II something must be done before next year if the increase is anything like that of this year. In the Brooklyn district there are only about fifty va cant seats in all the schools. Taking the city and town together, there are barely three hundred empty seats. When you consider that there are about two hundred and fifty rooms, 1t Is seen that there is just about one va cant seat to a room.
 'sOur increase, which Is over six hundred, Is larger than any other city In the state," said Superintendent Tinker today "The school quesrlon at the present time is a very serious one and the outlook for next year is indeed gloomy as far as the accommos dations are concerned.
 It can be seen that flotwiths standing the many new schools built in the city that the attendance has out grown the buildings and that more schools will have to be started within a short time. The correct attendance at the various schools is as follows:
 High, 567; Bank, 567; Barnard. 523;; Bishop, 416; Clay, 40; Croft 1.134; Driggs 521; Dublin, 146; Hendricken 260; Lincoln, PTS; Merriman. 46I, Russell. POI; Mulcahy, 232; Porter, sri: Walsh, 761; Washington, 534; Webster, 520; Welton, 264; Bucks Hill. 40; Bunker Hill, 103; Chapel street, 151; East Farms, 17; East Mountain. 35; Hopeville, 119; Mill Plain, 105: Newton Heights, 26; Oro- noke, 9; Park Road. 35; Sprague, 2S5: Town Plot I'll. Total, 9,208. h. crease, 600.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-15
JAPANESE NIGHT
Ladies in Kimonas and Gents With
 Queues Next Week.

The most unique entertainment ever presented in Waterbury will be Japan ese night at Company G's fair next week. The soldier boys have always had something new to spring on the public and this time they will outdo all previous efforts in originality. This event will take place Thursday night, September 21. The public are request cd to appear in oriental costumes on that night. ladies with kimonas and men with pigtails. Prizes will be dis tributed. announcement being made thus early to give you chance to pro cure your costumes. Various other at fractions such as bar performers, for tune tellers. candy butchers, wire walk CTS, snake charmers. etc, will fill in be- tween the bigger events.
 The committee intend to make it a continuous round of entertainments from the moment the fair opens until the presents are distributed on the closing night. In regard to the pres ents. nothing like them have ever been attempted before in the city. Pick yours out now.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-15
Specials for All Day Saturday.

JEWELRY. Spin Shirt Waist Sets in fancy sig net styles, pearl and enamel, were 9 cents and 35 cents,
 Special 10 cents a set New styles in Bead Necklaces, plain and graduate styles, new Yale blue heads, graduate pearls and jade necklaces,
 Special 10 cents each
 PERFUMERY. Lily of the Valley and Crab Apple Blossom, Woodworths Triple Ex- tract, regular price 3S cents,
 Special 25 cents ounce Lyons Tooth Powder, 16 cents box Pears Soap, cenIs cahe o,u+icura soap. 19 cents cake Riker's Talcum Powder, IA cents Dox Large bottle Listerine at 79c a bottle Rubifoam at l5 cents d poltie Danderine at l9 cents pollie Geisha Lamp Shades in Oriental designs on firm Bamboo frame, black wood top and rim, includes { holder. regular price 9s cents,
 Special 69 cents
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-15
Wrinkled Thrnat

The following course of treatment will work wonders 1t Is said, with a wrinkled throat and fabby chin, If per. sisted in faithfully: First. wash the chin and throat in hot water. Moisten the finger tips with good cold cream. and. starting with the left hand under the right ear, draw it briskly but firm ly from ear to chin. Then take the right hand and repeat the movement from the left side. The pressure from chin to ear should be light, but under the chin the pressure should be firm. Ten minutes of this exercise should be followed by a douche of cold water. to which has been added a little astrin- gent fluid, either a toilet water or tine ture of benzoiu-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-15
T,Dbo,d at Nanticoke. Pa.

wILKEsBARRE, Pa, Sept. 15.-The state authorities, who have taken charge of the typhoid fever epidemic at Nanticoke. reported 205 cases to- day. The borough building has been turned into a hospital. and the hos pitals of this city. Scranton and Hazle- ton have arranged to take some of the patients. A large number of experi- enced nurses have been engaged. and every householder has received orders to boil all water and milk used.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-15
Hyde About to Wed.

NEW YORK, Sept. 15. - Following the departure for Paris of Mrs Whit ney Warren and her daughter Miss Charlotte Warren, comes the report that James Hazen Hyde, the most eligible bachelor in America, according to the Newport estimate, has won Miss warren's hand and that the trip of mother and daughter to the land of modistes and milliners is for no other purpose than to purchase the trous- seau. Gossip went even farther and asserted that young Mir. Hyde would follow his fiancee abroad and that the wedding would be celebrated in the French capital.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-15
Deputy sheriffs D. S. Fitts of Hamp-

Deputy Sheriffs D. S. Fits of Hamp- ton, Peckham of Willimantic and Bli- ven of Plainfield searched the house of Frank Spalding, livery stable keeper and stage driver between Brooklyn and Danielson, Wednesday, night, and got quantity of whiskey. The case will be tried in few days.
 One hundred and fifty steel rollers employed by the New Haven Steel and Iron Co in Fair Haven yesterday pre- scented demand for an increase of about 10 per cent in wages, They ex- pect a reply a week from Saturday next. The men say that two years ago, when the price of iron was cut, their wages were cut also. Now that iron has gone up, they say their wages have not been increased proportionate. ly.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-15
Nv Auto to Chicago.

CHICAGO, Sept. 15-Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Hamlin and Harry Askin have completed a New York Chicago trip of 1,400 miles, having made the distance in Mr. HamlIn's fourteen horsepower automobile in fourteen days without a single mishap or me chanical disarrangement. The car weighed 4,9O0 pounds with its con- tents. The extra distance was eov- cred in a wide detour, which it was found necessary to make in New York state on account of heavy storms hay ing washed away roads and bridges.