davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-05
DIsu~r to MuxxSn> snd Company.

ALBANY. \. Y- Jan .-- Senator Fr~icrirk c. Stevens gave dinner st the Hotel Ten Eyrk last night to Gov rrn"r Higgins. Lieutenant Governor BrIaa. Senator DrTcw. President Fro Tem- of the Senate, Eaincs and the Republican senators Many of the legislators left for their homes im- diatcIy after tlie dinner
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-05
>.nien Islander Mortally W

>tnien Islander Mortally Wounded.
 NEW YORk, Jan. 5.--Stsbbed six times and with note threatening the lives of others pinned to his coat. Sam uel Sullivan, a young resident of Ar lington, \. Y.. was found unconscious in the road near his home last night. He is probably mortally wounded. A blood stained note pinned on his coat read: You will not tell anything more again. Others will get the same as you if they tell anything" His watch and money had not been taken.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-05
Died of hydrophobia.

NEW YORK, Jan. 5.-Henry Lana. han, twenty two years old, of Wilkes barre, Pa., while being brought to this city to undergo treatment at the Pas teur institute died in agony from hy- drophobia in the Annex ferryhouse of the Pennsylvania road, at the foot of Fulton street. Brooklyn. last night. Dr. F. J. Butler of Wilkesbare was with him.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-05
Had Rich Creole Widow Ready.

NEW ORLEANS. Jan. o.--F. C. Far rington. operator of matrimonial agency. has been. indicted by the Unit ed States grand jury here. It is charg- ed that Harrington used the mails to defraud great number of people throughout the country by attracting their attention to his matrimonial agency and promising to engage them to a rich Creole widow who was look ing for man 10 marry her and manage her sugar estate.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-05
M..e. i.clls f.sa. Ter eoa.

KANSAS CITY, Mo., Jan. 5.-Clans5 Armstrong. soa of Mrnc Mclba. who has spent most of his. .Iif. on q ranch in Texas. is now with his mother. Young Armstrong. who has just passr>l his twen'y-lirst birthday. hss hsrct"- fore lived with his father. wh" serur-I c divorce from MeIba some years ago.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-05
New Cruiser Driven Out to Seq.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.--Nothing has been heard at the navy department from the new cruiser Chattanooga, which left Newport in a heavy blow fer a twenty-four hour endurance test, but there is not the slightest anxiety as to her safety. On account of the gale it is expected that the ship was driven out to sea.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-05
BUSINESS BLOCK BURNED.

South Birmingham. Mass. Jan D. A loss of s25.OOO was caused here to- day by the burning of Waverly block. one of the oldest business and tene- ment structures in this town. Three lodgers who were on the second floor barely escaped suffocation. The loss . covered by insurance.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-05
x.. sps.. Ie.,.. F.r r.r,..

VIENNA, Jan ;. = Admiral Baron von Spaun- fifth member "f the inter- national commission of inquiry into the Doxser bank affair. left here for ParIs. He was acccsmpenied by Cap tain wTntcrhskler snd Lieutenant Bar ca Hsaser, both experienced naval s<- frerA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-05
Carnesie Lake For Princeton.

Carnegie Lake For Princeton.
 NEW YORK, Jan. 5.-Plans for the construction of lake for aquatic sports at Princeton. the gift of Andrew Carnegie to the university, provide for water surface of three and three quarter miles long and varying in width from 400 feet to 1000 feet.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-05
ve~ss,ye Killed Sy rr,s,.

UTICA. N- Y- Jan 5-Henry C A eciler. ssrd twepsy-nine years. a me cksnis. was struck hy q train whiIe re- turning fran ~oek last night ansl died = hsepitAI twO hours Iafex
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-05
Sss. Speed rue.s.. Beware.

HAGTfDI;D. Conn. Jan .-In his snansaral address here Governor Rni'- syts ur-rf Imprisonment in jail for vi"- lsrioB cs tho automobile <is--i law e. pec;aIIy so: those from other states.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-05
Wtu Br,ns y~se.u-ia so Tf~e.

WASHINGTON. Jan. ..-Prcshient Roosevelt has taken action [" l'ring "n on early crisis in ilI- differences br tween the United States and venezu n11
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-05

Moh Cried, ''Down With the War!' MOSCOW, Jan. 5.-There was dem- onstration in front of the Grand Duke Sergius' palace here. Crowds paraded the vicinity. stoned the palace and cried, Down with the war.''
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-05

Russia Wants sincws of War. ST. PErERsDURG. Jan. S.-An i'm perial decree dated Dec go is published authorizing the issue of loan of SSl,- coo, 900.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-05
CONNECTICUT DRUG co.
 SIS SOUTH xAIN STREET.

II. ]. Screi. Prop. [. C Pratt. TS.r
 Just .i.cn.-I. S"li-ifs a share "f pub Ij.. Is9IToua-e- Stock all fresh and up {. date
 N B.-CarefuIly compounded pre- scriItions a sIS-riaIty-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-05
THE ANNUAL BALL.
[ s6lslaters Made hsrry- Senate Con.
 mittsss Already Named.

Foot Guard hall, the scene of many s,A notable assembly, never before looked so brilliant, and never con . tained so gay gathering as was ] there last evening on the occasion of the annual reception of the First company, Governors Foot Guard, to the governor of the state.
 Governor Henry Roberts, inaugural cd during the afternoon, was of course the guest of honor. and his box was the center of attraction. The ex- governor, Hon Abiram Chamberlain of Meriden, Major Bill of the Foot Guard, and the staffs of Governors Roberts and Chamberlain occupied the remaining boxes of honor. Many . legislator, past, present and future, too. was to be seen in the hall, while citizens of all degrees of prominence, military men, visitors from out of the state. and several hundred ladies made a most brilliant assembly.
 Yesterday morning Executive Clerk Frank D. Rood received from the re- tiring governor and executive secre- tary cut glass cigar jar, with a sil- yer cover upon which is inscribed: "From Governor Abiram Chamberlain and Executive Secretary Albert R. Chamberlain to Mir Frank D. Rood. Our Associate at the State Capitol, l9024."
 Miss Georgia l.. Hugentobler. who has been the stenographer for the ex- ecutiye department also received a similarly inscribed silver dish from the governor and the executive secre- tary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-17
John SchIskIoskas Gives Complete
Details Of the Rillicg OF
His Wife
WAS RESULT Of A QUARREL
lie Says Her launls SO Enrlgcl II N
That He Cat Her Throat win
A penksIle

lu Juntu colo. July lG..sJuhu Srhis.
hoskas. "a RussIuu wanted nj Belmont
Mass, FOR the murder Of hp VIE last
Wednesday night WAS arrested ut La
Juula this afternoon by sheriff Barr
while passing through the city ON tho
Santa Zee rairoud The murderer con.
Tossed and gave the run details Of the
tragedy which p0s been pusalug the
Massachusetts police,
Ne said that be- ana hla vic Noro
drinking and Quurlollng Wednesday
afternoon and continued their quarrel
nt d park mat night when hen iWutS
cnragcd him to Huch ou extent thut he
cut her throat with % pcnknifo and
threw the body m gully Thursday
he started for the Vos0 making no at
tempt to conceal his identify
rho prisoner expressed hls willing.
ness 10 return without Icuuisliluu pl.
pors ana he WIN bc held by Shoun
Barr pending the arrival OF Officers
irum Massachusetts. \ telegram from
chicago appraised sheriff barr of the
fact mat The Russian would be- Oh
Santa Zee train 40 ! from the east
The train stopped but d Few minutes
AZ the station, but lhH WIS sulllconi
for the Fhcun To spot the only man
uu the train hc believed could boar
such NAME Ills Nrgt Rucss WAS the
right one, s,hisklusknN making mo- at
tempt To conceal hls IDENTITY
The murderer told "a clear story oi
the tragedy he said hO came al
America from Poland I'VE years aga
ANA worked on farm near Lynn
MaNN ON lrb ~. 1905, ho married
the woman whose murder ne now con.
frskus, When DE- married her ht
Flulps, the woman represented that th.
hnd $500 and was but N years old
llc found uflorNuld that sho possessed
but j23O lu money and was moro lhW
N wears Old
The deception she worked upon hin
WAS The constant cause Of Quuurls
hc HpyF, ana these Qunwcs had lhoil
elimination Wednesday night Thai
afternoon they decided to 20 10 can
forum, and the wife furnished money
for two tickets. Then they dranl
heavily during The afternoon ana wen
out To park al night
The quarrel over the false statements
the woman had made before their mar
rHgo was begun anew ana the man
bevHmc ouwgcd ut his NifcF answers
to his tHuHtE he threw u rock ans
| struck her ON the head, ana while sh'
| WAC lymg unconscious from the blow
| he pashod her throat with a ponknif,
ana dragged the body through an un
| froWontcd part OF the park throwing
II IN n gully and covering !, VIII
| rubbish.
Then RchIskIosRua returned home
slept ps poacefully nv II nothing ho,
happened ana lcrt for the west Thurs
day noon, FIRST returning the ticket he
purchased for his wife and rccoIyml
back t6g
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-17
THE MOST DELIGHTFUL
SUMMER RESORTS IN AMERICA
hro In the Land OF tho Shy" Conn
try, Western North Carolina,

AshoYlllo, n, c. moro nearly than
any other city IN America meets all
Of the requirements Of a natural SAM.
tarIum ana health resort For tenn.
porature and climate II is unrlvnled,
Mildnoss oharactcri2es tho atmosphere
of this capital Of health at all seasons
Of the year It's hotels never close,
situated over 1900 feet above the sea
level tho Ashoyillo Plateau possesses
an atmosphere at once dry and bracng
inns, valleys, rivers and forests
abound
Near to AshovIlc, which IN the center
~ the beautiful Land Of the Sky"
country are other resorts OF fame, such
as Hot Syringe, Ilondoisonyilc, Bre.
ward, lovely Lake ToSaway, etc. The
Sapphire Country," az the district
around Lake ToXaway and Sapphire
has come 20 be called, IN within short
ride ~ Ashevile There are lakes Of
wonderful beauty several thousand
feet above the sea.
Tho great natural beauty OF the
Land " the SKY" country has not
vet been mauod by the hand of man,
his only cncrolchment upon the ayl-
van solitude having been the erection
~ splendid hotels on attractive sights
und the construction of excellent care
ilago roads upon which 10 reach them,
For handsomely illustrated free book.
lets, also az 10 rates, train service, etc,
write 10 any passenger representative
NJ the southern Railway or direct to
q, 49, Allen, A, g. y. A. 7S Chemical
Building, st. Louis. Mo,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-17

to am those to whom II may be Of i..
toroHt"
sue, Hendricks says he regrets that
any controversy has arisen between the
district attorney of New York county
ana he deputy M charge of the New
York Olllro relative 60 the delivery of
the copy of his report, and he has witt
ten 10 Mr. Hunter n letter dated july
40, requesting him to deliver to the dis
lrict attorney copy Of the evidence,
with reference TO the inquiry as To
why Nh Hartman WAS not examined,
Nh hendricks says
"llr VaR not a member of either oNec-
utlye committee or the finance com'
mitto', by which committees the bnsl-
ness Of the society was transacted,
There Was nothing In the records of the
society or I'm the transactions disclosed
by amy of the schedules furnished IN
when Mn llWlimm'S nnmc appears hh
either selling TO or purchasing secull'
ties from the society except ~ mons
toned I'm my report Although the 80
ciciy has been u large purchaser OF 80,
called Hartman securities u cnrofnl
examination of the schedules shows
that II has not sustained any loss ny
reason of such holdings
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-17
A CRAIED FATHER,
Tries TO Drown Ills Child While
lie Was Drunk,

Marion, Ind, July l6.-Olto whistler,
40 years old, NJ this city, while undcr
the Influence Of liquor today made au
alleged attempt 10 drown his little
oIght-yoar.old daughter Tho child
when rescued was In a ecml.consdous
condition. Whislor was placed I'm jail
whistler took his daughter TO m,
Mlsslssinowo river AT the foot Of East
Ninth street, whore he stripped hlm'
SELF and the child W all their clothing
Wadng into the middle OF the stream
no dropped the little glrl into the wa
ter. The frightened child struggled NJ
the water and attempted 10 cling 10
her fathers body but each time he
pushed her on again
Residents IN the vicinity witnessed
the decd ana hnslcncd to the rescue
A cali was sent 10 the police station
rhc child was taken from the water
ana the father seized ana held unit
tho arrival of the police, when th'
officers arrived the man broke AWo}
from hig captors aud attempted 10 es
cape, bul one Of the olllccra threw ms
mace at him and struck him ON The
bncS ON the head, lollnR him,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-17
REMOVING BODIES FROM
SUBMARINE BOAT FARfADET

Blacrln, Tunls. july i0,-.Thc mourn
ful task Of removing the bodies Of the
crew Of tho submarine boat Farfadot
which sank NJ the entrance Of the port
Of Fldi Abdalluh on july q, ana which
was towod into diydork yesterday nf.
ter mrcgsanl efforts 10 raise her is
proceeding slowly. owing TO the dis
placement Of the machinery through
the action of the water some Of the
bodies became nrmly nXed beneath the
engines and other apparatus, and the
men engaged I'm the work were CONE
pollcd to attach ropes 20 the bodies In
order to dscngagc them,
II N now apparent that four OF the
men who occupied the forward com.
wItmrnt were drowned immediately
nrtpr the accident occurred Robin was
found lying ON his back with his arms
extended Near by was the quarter
muatpr whore Jersey caught IN a
hook cloHo 10 the faulty hatch which
caused the catastrophe, evidently while
trying 10 escape.
l3Ighl men In the after compartment
were thopc who responded 20 the dive
oB rnppmgs during the 81 hours after
the sinking ~ the submarine,
From the condition of the interior oi
the vessel n was seen that they HtruR-
plod hurd against their fate ana on-
dpovorcd 10 stop the leaking hatch
with their Jerseys, Tho water how'
ever, gained while the AIR supply de-
unfinished,
only four bodies have nv yet beer
recovered and those are almost Uu'
recognizable.
owing a. the delay IN removing INC
bodies, the authorities have put OF lhr
funeral ceremonies uutil Wednesday
next The Mediterranean squadron
win participate IN the funeral and thr
bodies win be brought to France Ion
mtprmOnt,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-17
"YheLagOonRoad'
Simon Hamburger, A, ~ plerson,
Pres and Den, Mar, q u, n r. ARt

limo Table In Effect May 3Oth, 1905
Lanvo Salt Lake.
$50, 900, iil@ a. mi 400 400, O'oo,
100, 800 y, m,
Leave Lagoon
7ao, 1000 A. m, ~ m, 800, $780, 200,
plOO, 1880 p m,
Extra Trains on sundays and IIolldaya
Leave Salt Lake ana boo p, m,
Loay0 Lagoon, 400 and GOO y, III,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-17
y, y, FREIGHT WRECK,
Engineer Was Killed and Fire.
man Badly Hurt,

New orleans, July lG,-A Southern
Pacific freight lrolu was wrecked near
Lafayette, lNp today ana Engineer
Whclon Killed ana Fireman rolne bad.
~ hurt,
The wreck WAS caused By nn omen
switch ana an signs point 10 u doll6or.
ate attempt 10 wreck a passenger train.
for the switch Hight was moved and
preparations had been made 10 cauao
ian accident Tho passenger passed
through nu hour before and the freight
wW running on the passenger trains
time,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-17
THREE MEN KILLED
AS RESULT or FEUD

iDo CllS Ky, july lb,srhroo mon
were Killed ON Holy creek near hcro
today aH Tive result, n w believed, Of
ID fpud Of long standing The dead
are Frank Smith 60, ana his two sons
William ana Manfred, ngcd respect
lycl. 20 ana a.
Scott McQuinn " said to have adj
miucd kllmg al three,
'rho trouble arose today while the
two RmiU brothers were returning
past the McQulnn homo, which ia on
the county road,
n IN believed that Frank Smith
fnthor Of the two young men, heard
with hlH rifle, Ills body was found
close 10 those of his CONS
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-25
PROGRAMME HAS
BEEN COMPLETED
CLOSING EXERCISES OF PRATT
CITY PUBLIC SCHOOLS WILL BE
iNTEREsTING-REV. DoBBS TO
MAKE THE ANNUAL ADDRESS.

Pratt City, May 2-(SpeciaL)-The com
mencement programme of the Pratt City
public schools, which begins next Sunday
and comes to a close Thursday night has
been completed. The address before the
graduating class will be delivered by the
Rev. Hoyt NJ. Dobbs. pastor Of the Mount
Vernon Methodist church at North Bir-
mingham.
The year just ending has been the most
prosperous in the history of the schools.
The enrolment has almost reached the
1i00 mark and the attendance has been
above the regular standard.
The programme for the commencement
week is as follows:
Sermon by the Rev. j. A. Hendricks.
Sunday at 1915 at the First Baptist; exer-
cises by the first and second grades Mon
day at Foley's hall; exercises by the fifth
ard sixth grades Tuesday morning at
$3.50 o'clock at Foley's hall; exercises by
the seventh and eighth grades Tuesday
night at Foleys hall. exercises by the
third and fourth grades Wednesday MORN
ing at $3.50 o'clock at Foley's hall; senior
class Exercises Wednesday night at the
First Methodist church, graduating ex-
erelsos thursday night at the First Meth
odist, and an address by the Rev. Ii. M.
DnbLs.
Personal and General.
DIR. and Mrs. r. Il. Lovelady entertained
the Young Ladies' Aid society of the
First Methidts church tonight from to
il O. clock at their home on Third street
Mrs. r. H. Hamrick and two little child
rem have returned from a few days visit
to relatives at Jacksonville.
Miss Mary Ella Pollard has returned
to her home at Newburne after a visit
to Mrs. J. A. Hendricks.
Miss Fannie Mae Massengale and Miss
Alma Seay are visiting friends at Deats-
Vile and Wetumpka.
Marshal Lee of Houston, Tex, visiting
relatives in Pratt City, yesterday.
Mrs. Henry Donaldson and children are
visiting at Warmers.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-25
Schiller and Burns.

Mary Caroline Crawford In the Critic
Carlyle, in his very entertaining Life
of Chller, dscerns many a point of
resemblance between the most popular
poet of Germany and that writer OF verse
whom all Scotchmen dearly love. In truth
Friedrich Schiller and Robert Burns had
many things in common. They We're
born in the same year. their Nparents
were equally humble, aud both had re-
peated opportunities In young manhood
to profit by the tuition of that sternest
of teachers-poverty. OF Schllers mother
as of Burns, 1t was true, too, that she
was a great lover of poetry. Schillers
father was. however, of a rather more
exalted station than the elder Burns. BY
dnt of ceaseless devotion To the Duke
of Wurtemberg he had risen froma bar
ber-surgeon to the rank of lieutenant.
When the news of his sons birth reached
him amid the ranks, he besought God TO
bestow upon the boy those gifts of mind
and soul to which he himself, through
lack of education, had never attained.
Little did he foresee that Friedrich was
to grow into an enthusiastic eombatant
against the base despotism he had care
fully courted
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-25
ELECTRIC RATES.
President Jemison Notifies the Mayor
of Reduction to the City.

The Birmingham Railway, Light and
Power company will make rate of cents
per kilowat instead of 16 cents for the
city lights. except arc. at once The fol-
lowing letter was sent by Robert Jemison,
president of the Birmingham Railway.
Light and Power company, to the Mayor
yesterday:
beg to acknowledge your two favors
of May %, one in regard to resolution re-
quring the publication of application for
franchise, and the other concerning my
verbal statement 60 the committee in re-
gard to the price of current for the city.
In reply to the latter beg to say that
my promise to the committee was to put
the current for the city at straight 6
cents after the LIST of July However, It
affords me pleasure to comply with your
request and let this cent rate begin
at once. The rate will begin the LIST Of
May, cents for all current used by the
city except for arc lights, which is now
under contract.
ALSO beg to acknowledge receipt Of
your favor of the 22d, this moment re-
eeived, regarding bitches, and the same
will have our prompt attention"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-25
PRINCE WAS HATED
BY The ARMENIANS
DETAILS OF HIS ASSASSINATION
HAVE NOT BEEN LEARNED, BUT
REVoLuTIoNlsTs ARE SUP
POSED TO BE RESPONSIBLE.

St. Petersburg, May 25.-(2.40 a. M
Though no details of the assassination of
Prince Nakaehidze governor of Baku,
Caucasia, at Baku Wednesday, have been
received, the impression here Is that the
outrage was the work Of the Armenian
revolutionary committee. i'll revenge for
the attitude taken by the prince during
the racial war between Armenlans and
Tartars in February last, and Is not at
tributable TO the Russian terrorists even
though the latter are at present exteremly
active in many parts of the empire
The Armenians laid the responsibility
for the death of those slain in February
at the door of Prince Nakaehidze, and
only yesterday suit was begun against
the Prince before the senate tribunal at
st. Petersburg in behalf of the children
Of Lalaieff, Baku millionaire. whose
house was stormed and burned, and him
self and wife and parents killed during
the riots. In the suit damages TO the
amount of Sl2.500 were claimed, it being
maintained that the governor instead of
performing his duty by stopping the mas
saero, actually melted the Tartars to at
tack the Armenians.
Prince Nakachidze was popular among
the Russian element in the Caucasus. lie
was man Of high spirits, and In spite
of the hatred of the powerful Armenian
revolutionary committee, he diselalmed
protection and appeared ON the
streets unattended. lie refused to heed
the warnings and entreates of his friends.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-25
DEBATE is LIVELY.
Question Of Disposition of Church
Property in France Is Discussed.

Paris, May 24-The debate in the cham
Der of deputies on the church and state
separation bill was the lyeliest that has
yet taken place. and was participated in
by M. Ribot, former premier and now
leader of the opposition; NJ Jaures, the
SOCIALIST leader, and M. Pelletan, former
minister of marine.
A section already passed gave the
church authorities the right to hand over
the church property to such newly ere
ated parochial society as might be con-
sidered the most suitable to carry on
the church work with the right of appeal
to the civil courts should disputes arise
between the several societies for the
possession of the property. The commit
tee since then accepted revised text Of
section six, abolishing the right of ap-
peal to the civil courts for decision In
case OF disputes, and substitutong pre-
fectural decree with final appeal to the
state council