davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-26

WHITE GOODS. Embroidered Lawn Waist Pat Z terms, have been selling at $1.25. After 7:30, each 75 cents Remnants of Mercerized White Goods, suitable for shirt waists and children's dresses. regular price 25 cents. After 7:3O, yard 12h centf
 LINENS. Cream Damask. nice patterns, good heavy quality, 54 inch,
 After 7:30, yard g cents
 WASH GOODS. All our Remnants at
 After 73O HALF PRICH Mercerized Striped Zephyr. good patterns. regular price 9 cents. After 7:SO, yard 121a cent
 CHINA AND GLASSWARE. Crystal Lemonade Sets, ? quart pltcDer ana b tnln DlOWn tumD- lers, After 730. set 70 cents Glass Table Ware, fancy cut and Colonial pattern, includes butter plates, pitchers, spoon holders, sugar bowls, etc, After 7:3O each and 10 cents Jelly Glasses,
 After 7:30, dozen 19 cents Table Plumbers. styles. cut base, banded and plain, After 7:30 $ for 15 cents | SPECIAL 100 piece American China Dinner Sets. assorted floral | designs, new shape platters and covored dishes,
 After 7:30, set 5000 sss. ssssst ssss LADIES' NECKWEAR. White Linen Stock Collars. embroidered in white and blue, ls Each 10 cents. RIBBONS. . A new lot of No 5O Taffeta Rib ts bon. all colors. regular 19c, A yard 12h cents. .. ssss ssss | ss
El Nuevo mexicano., 1905-02-18
ATENCION sUSCRITORES.

De ahora en- adelante no Sc dara ca
Slda en- este semanario q ningunas no
ticias de c~asamiento, defuncion 8 reso.
luciones de condolencia a no ser que
aquellos que las manden queden suje-
tos q pagan 10 que Sc les cobre por las
mismas. ST tales noticias hacen una
columna complete Sc cobraran dos Pc
SOS y Sc madaran diez ndmeros del pa
pei que contenga la n%oticia, y 81 hacen
media columna, Sc cobrara I'M peso y
Sc mandarin cinco ndmeros del papel
que contenga la noticia. Proveido
ademas, que 81 las n~oticias hacen mas
que n columna ell pago sera mas.
Hacemos este debido al POGO espacio
que tenemos, y para dar cabida a tales
noticias tenemos que dejar algunas de
~nuestras noticias i~mportantes fuera.
Toda COMMUNICATION debera dirigirse q
la New Mexican Printing Company,
Santa Fe, N. M.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1905-02-18

Proyecto del Conseio No. 81, por
Mr.. Leahy, un acta relative a estados
de personals finadas. Referido al co.
mite scbre 10 judicial.
Proyecto del Consejo No. IS, por Mr.
Leahy, un acta enmendando las sec.
clones 1101 Y 1902 de las Leyes Com
piladas de 1897, un acta aumentando La
pena por incendiarismo y hacienda La
destruction de vida por in~cendiarismo
en- la noche un crfmen capital como ell
asesinato. Referido al comite sobre
10 judicial.
Proyecto del Consejo No. 81. por
Mr.. Miller, I'm acta para privar la ven-
ia de intoxicantes dentro de una milla
de la Universidad de Nuevo Mexico
en- Albuquerque y Ell Colegio de Agri-
%cultura y Artes Mecanicos en- Mesilla
Park, fue referido por ell comite sobre
asuntos territoriales con una enmieE-
da, hacienda la distancia media milla
en- lugar de una milla y de incluir en-
la prohibition, casasd e malafama. Des-
pues ell comite pidio permiso para re.
tirar ell proyecto y ofrecer enmiendas
para mas consideration y tai permiso
fue concedido.
ProyectOs en Su tercer lectura.
Proyecto del Consejo No. 29, por Mr..
Clark, un acta para la privacion y era
dicacion de arnas y otras enfermeda-
des contagiosas.
Proyecto del Consejo No. AZ, por Ell
Sr. Montoya, proveyendo para una
agrimensura geological para Nuevo
Mexico, fue puesto sobre la mesa por
I'm vote 10 por l, ell Sr. Montoya siendo
ell hnico que vote por ell proyecto.
Proyecto del Consejo No. %, por Mr..
Ballard, proveyendo castigo por Ell uso
de ferros que no esten registrados,
paso unanimemente.
Proyecto del Consejo No. AZ, por Mr..
Leahy, un acta para la protection de
propiedad minera, privar y castigar
.trasgresion sobre tai propiedad, pas6
unanimemente.
Despues ell c~onseio Sc prorrogo hasta
ell lines, Febrero 10.
FEBRERO 13-SESIoN DE LA TARDE.
Ell c~onsejo fue llamado al 6rden por
Ell President Clark. Oracion por ell
capellan. Los onciliares Greer, Leahy
y Winters estaban a~usentes. Ell diario
de la session previa fus leido y apro-
bado.
Ell Presidente Clark anuncio haber
firmado 81 Proyecto del Consejo No. IL,
y la Resolution Colectiva del Consejo
No. 8.
Despues ell consejo Sc prorrogo hasta
las 10 de la manana del siguiente dia.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1905-02-18

miembro de dicha companfau una divisa
uniforme en- tamafo y forma, 0 las
palabras 'Policia Montada de Nuev'
Mexico" inscritas en- ella en- letras
sencillas y patentes, cuya divisa per
tenecera a., y sera retornado q, este
territorio y sera retornado a 81 por g
poseedor de la misma; cuando cual
quier miembro de dicha compa
mia dele de ser un miembro de la mis-
ma; y una suma que no exceda de mi
doscientos Isl, 100000 pesos por a1o, es
appropriate por este para ell gasto con
tingente de tai compania, la cual sera
pagada en- la misma manera como
aqui antes proveido en- este acta, y con
la cual Sc comprara y Sc pagara por
las armas como aqui antes proveido y
tales otros gastos i%ncidentes como scar
necesarios para llevar a cabo los pro-
vistos ~proveidos para csc fin en- este
acta. Todos tales gastos incidentales
8 gasto contingente Sc dara cuenta de
ellos por certificates debidamente GER
titicados por ell captain de dicha poll
cha montada y aprobados por ell inten-
dente territorial; pero ningun gasto
de ninguna clase sera incurrido 8 con-
cedido en- cualquier I'm ano en- exceso
de la sumade mil d%oscientos Isl, 200.0 O)
pesos.
Sec. 16. Este acta tomara efecto y
estara en- fuerza desde y despues de
su pasaje.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1905-02-18


varios condados del territorio en- dis
~tritos de procuradores de distrito y Q
nombramiento- de procuradores de
distrito por los mismos. Referido a
comite sobre 10 judicial.
Memorial Collective de la Camara
No. 8, por 81 ST.. de Baca, rogando pare
ell establecimiento de otra oficina de
distrito de terreno en- ell territorio.
Referido al comite sobre asuntos terri
toriales.
Ell comit6 sobre 10 judicial informt
sobre ell Proyecto de la Camara No. z,
recomendando que no pasara. Ell Sr.
Sanchez movie que ell proyecto que
dara sobre la mesa indeinidamente.
AL tomarse ell vote, ell resultado fue 16
q favor y 4 en- contra. Mr.. Pendleton
hizo un fuerte discurso en- contra del
proyecto, ell cual fue escuchado con
mucha atencion y result6 en- muchos
conversos. Ell proyecto Sc refiere a
tftulos de propiedad raiz.
Ell comit6 sobre 10 judicial informo
sobre ell Proyecto de la Camara No. 25,
con recommendation de que no pasara.
Mr.. Wilkerson movie que ell informe
fuese adoptado y la mocion SO gano.
Mr.. Wilkerson movie entonces que ell
proyecto fuese puesto sobre la mesa
indefinidamente, 10 cual Sc llevo q efec-
to. Ell proyecto Sc reiere a montepi-
lleroS.
Ell comite sobre 10 judicial inform6
sobre ell Proyecto de la Camara No. 46,
recomendando su pasaje. Ell informe
fue adoptado. Ell proyecto fue leido
por entero para information y provee
para la enmienda de la seccion 10, ca
pitulo 81 de las leyes de session de
1901, relative a la %avaluacion de esta-
dos de persOnas finadas. Mr.. Wilker-
o movie que Ell proyecto fuese leido
tercera vez por titula, preparatorio a
su pasaje, cuya mocion Sc gan6. Ell
proyecto pas6 unanimemente.
Ell comite sobre mejoras internas in
formo sobre ell Proyecto de la Camara
No. 81, por el Sr. Howard, por sdplica,
recomendando su pasaje. Ell informe
fue adoptado. Sobre mocion ell pro-
yecto fue leido por entero para infor-
macion. Ell proyecto provee para una
escala de medidas y pesas en- ell terri
torio. Mr.. Crollott movie que ell pro-
yecto fuese enmendado, exemptuando
la medida de terreno. La mocion es-
tuvo fuera de 6rden. Mr.. Howard
movie entonces que Ell proyecto fuese
devuelto. La mocion Sc gan6.
Despues la camara Sc prorrog6.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1905-02-18
Aytso los Agenssa.

El Nuevo Mexicano desea lamar \
atencl6n de los agertes al hecho Dc
que no Sc les concede comisi6n por =.
I'd companfa por suscricion de los sus-
critores ~vieios, y nc deben hacer do
duccion 81 envian Ell d.nero dc ellos.
Por los nuevos suscritores ~ les CO..,
cede comision al haoer 81 remeaal
El Nuevo mexicano., 1905-02-18
CONSEJO.

FEBRERO 10-SESION DE LA MANANA.
Ell Presidente John s. Clark llam6
ell consejo al orden. Oracion por ell
capellan. Todos los miembros Sc ha-
llaban presentes.
Ell diario del dia anterior fu6 leido y
aprobado.
Los siguientes proyectos fueron in
troducidos:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-05
CITIZENS
SUBMIT
new PLANS

The citizens. union is rot particularly
pleased at the lack OF attention given the
measure for constitutional reform, which
is now in the hands OF the senate CONF
mittee on special legislation. and as there
seems TO be very little disposition to re-
port favorably on II has put forth two
substitutes. sort OF compromise meas
ures that they believe will better condi-
tons somewhat.
The first substitute includes the same
principle involved in the union plan for
a constitutional convention, 10 be voted
for at tho next election, with the eN-
cepfion that the composition Of this body
has been changed In the original plan
the convention comprises ll2 members, Al
10 represent this city. while under the
substitute the Citizens union has agreed
that II will accept a convention OF the
same number and composition as the
house OF representatives as II VIII be
made up under the pending constitutional
annendment, 100 members, TO be elected by
districts. Such a plan would give this
city Is votes.
The other is simply modification OF
Gov. Utters plan, providing that the con-
stitutional convention vote be put 10 the
people In the fall OF 1906 the convention
the provisional period is cut 20 10 years
rather than 20.
This substitute Is agreeable To the gov
ernor. who says he realizes that the
Citizens union has simply taken over his
scheme with notifications which he Will
willingly accept
BY this modification OF the governors
idea. a statement OF which appeared
emanating from Gov. Utter a month ago
in The News, the present general as
ssnlbly would have 10 pass resolution
providing for the calling Of the conven-
t1cn In 1907. The next general assembly
would indorse the vote taken. and then
IN the fall. 1906. the people might, by
three-flfths vote, give their sanction for
the convention.
The convention would consist OF 100
members, elected I'm the same manner as
the house OF representatives. under the
new amendment, and the document or
new constitution drawn up by the conven-
tion would then be put direct TO the
people.
Prof. Macdonald says that Tuesday he
had conference with SenatqS White Of
the senate special legislation committee,
and the two substitute propositions mem
toned were discussed. and since then
Senator White has received formal COM
munication from the Citizens union plac-
ing tho union on record for the two sub
stitutes.
Prof. Macdonald says the Citizens
union is perfectly willing TO even meet
the assembly more than half way In the
matter. and for that reason has conceded
the substitutes. He said that he told
Senator White that out OF respect to the
Citizens union and as a matter of poll
tics. some sort of action should be recon-
mended by the committee. Prof. Mao
donald said: IF the assembly does not
take some vote upon the constitutional
question vigorous campaign will be car
ried out In the fall against the forces
which have so ignored the unions
claims"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-05
SURRENDERED HIMSELF
BECAUSE He WAS LONELY

Greenwich. Conn, May b.-Sheriff Ritch
has I'm his custody n well-dressed and edu-
Gated young man whose conscience in
duced him TO give himself up and who
declares he is willing TO serve a sentence
OF five years rather than he lonesome and
I'm dread OF arrest.
The man gives tho name OF Frank G.
Prucha, and says he represents the Me-
dart Patent Pulley company OF Cleveland
whore he says he was a superintendent
lie walked into the blacksmith shop OF
James McCumh. a constable at Mianus
and told Mr.. McCumb that he wanted 20
be locked M. lie was taken 10 Sheriff
Ritch's office. where he said he had en-
bezzled $500 from tho Medart company,
which Is St Louis concern and gave the
name OF William Medart as his boss
When the shortage was discovered he
says he went 20 New York. Yesterday he
came out IN the country and told the ofri-
Ger that he felt lonelier than ever
The st. Louis chief OF police has been
notified on the back Of card IN pru-
chas possession is the address. Eddie
Meier No 2l7a Wilson avenue. city"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-05
SKETCHES AND DANCING
Given by Frederick Carls ten and Pupils
In Affair Hall,

An enjoyable entertainment was given
at Affair hall by Frederick Carlsten and
his pupils last evening, i'm which clever
dramatic sketches and dancing constituted
the program.
The hall was filed with the friends of
the performers and the affairs was very
successful
The dramatic recital consisted OF the
presentation OF two one-act plays and
monologue and proved highly entertain
ing.
The first play was Kitty Give" by
+. Frankfort Moore. In which the cast
-Mas-as follows Kitty CllYe OF Drury
lane. Miss Hannah Brobeck; Jack Bates.
provincial actor. Frederick Carlsten: /:
landlord. Hjalmar Larson. This was fol-
lowed by THE Other Woman" n one
act drama, by Ellis Kingsley, in which
the cast was: Silvie Graham. n young
widow Miss Beda Carlson; Enid Vivian.
Miss Thyra Riddarbjelke; a maid, Miss
Ellen Nygren.
The recital concluded with a monologue.
THE Soul OF the Violin" cleverly given
by Mr.. Carlsten, after which refresh
ments were served and dancing was en-
ioyed until late in the evening
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-05
STOLE FROM
THOSE ABLE
To LOSE

ST. Louis. May 5-Ex-Tax Collector f.
J. Smith. OF San Francisco. under arrest
here for embezzlement, talked freely Of
the charges against him. admitting 10 the
police that the amount Of his shortage
was I'm the neighborhood OF 10000.
Il was too good a fellow" he said.
He then told OF having spent money
lavishly I'm having n good time and in
entertaining friends. But / never
neglected my wife" he said. and gave
way TO emotion for the first time. The
news received here that his wife is lying
at the point OF death in San Francisco
was not told 20 him.
81 never took anything which would
affect people who were not able TO stand
the loss" he said Large corporations
would send in their checks for taxes.
would convert some OF these to my own
uses
"One OF these was check for nearly
$4,000 from the Southern Pacific railroad.
] did not take all OF this sum. I always
hoped TO be able 10 pay back the money
had taken. but / got in too deeply. and
when exposure became certain / fed.
For weeks before exposure came I
suffered torments. / could not sleep.
could not eat. i was under a constant
nervous strain. Sometimes | would be
seized with fear that somebody was
coming TO examine my books and |
would remain at the office all night TO
prevent IL. Now I have no friends. here
or anywhere else" he concluded.
The police state that Smith will be
held pending the arrival OF Detective
Wren from San Francisco. but Smith ex-
presses himself as eager to proceed 10 San
Francisco Immediately.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-05
COURT NARRAGANSETT, F. OF A.
entertainment AID BALL

Mount Hope hall on Eddy street. in
South Providence. contained large and
enthusiastic audience last night which
assembled TO enjoy the excellent enter
tanment under the auspices Of Court
Narragansett. No. II, Foresters Of Amer
lea.
The splendid program included the fol-
lowing numbers Plano solo. Miss Kath-
crime Charles tenor solo, Joseph Z. Radi-
gan The Happy Tramp" Frank Bou-
chard: coon speciality. John A. OBrien !:
descriptive songs, Thomas and Florence
McDermott: songs Chas. Harixins and Jo-
seph Charles. assisted by Miss Charles
cornet solo, Michael Malley; vocal duet.
the Henry sisters; monoogue. Eugene
Collins.
After the program dancing was In
order and continued to be the attraction
until late hour.
The success OF the affair was due largely
to the following committees: Committee
Of arrangements--Charle Such chair
man: Walter j. Donnelly. secretary; NJ.
+. Bannon. Joseph r. Radigan, Christie
pher w. O'Brien; floor director, Joseph r.
p. White. Thomas II. Kelly, Charles
Loughery, Arthur p. Kerwick, Henry p.
Muligan Edward Norton: reception COM
mittee. Thomas II. Early. John Goodby,
Thomas Grant. John Kelly William j.
Higgins. william Groocock Peter Charles,
Edmund s. Robinson Hugh Carty, Owen
r. ORourke John McCrudden, william
Such
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-05
LEADERS Of "HOLY ROLLERS"
ACCUSED OF MAKING BOY INSANE

Malone. n Y. May 5.-George Prosser.
OF St Regis Falls, has brought suit for
$500 each against three OF tho leading ad-
vocates of the Holy Roller" religious
sect for the loss OF the services OF his
elghteen-year-old son. who is now con.
nned Is an insane asylum.
The son. George Prosser. began attend
Ing the meetings OF the Holy Rollers"
last fall. and left his fathers home and
went with members OF the society.
Herbert Douglas, George Dow and Will
liam r. Babcock are named IN tho suit
filed by Burke and White. representing
Mr. prosser.
Prosser. accompanied by several friends
and physicians. went 90 n Holy Roller
meeting last winter 20 get possession OF his
son. There WAS great disorder at the
meeting. Some people were preaching.
some singing. some dancing, and others
rolling about shouting prosser found
his son taking part IN this and took him
away. tfe was pronounced insane. and Ia
is now ir the ogdensburg Asylum
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-05
PLEASING RECITAL
Excellent Program Given by Pupils Of Miss
BE Dunlgan.

A large and appreciative audience gath
cred last evening at the Atwell studio. BOG
Weybosset street, 10 attend one OF the Sc
ries os recitals given by the pupils OF Miss
Bernardine Evangeline Durrigan.
The program which was presented by
Miss Durr1gan and her pupils. with the as
sistauce OF Miss B. Marion Hope, reader,
was much enjoyed by all present.
The program was as follows: Duet (a)
"At School March," Margaret Rowan and
Miss Durrigan; (b) selection, Margaret
Rowan; song, 'Jn the Shade of the Old
Apple Tree" Lillian Riley; (a) "Shep-
herds Evening Song" (b) Echoes OF the
Past" (c) duet, Honey Bell Polka -
Ethel Mott and Miss Durrigan; reading.
Miss Marion b. Hope; duet, Fairies
Waltz" Della Malo and Miss Durriga7 (;
song. I'm Wearing My Heart Away for
You" little Elsie Lord; (a) Polka" May
Bagley; Cb) duet. Mary Bagley and Miss
DurrRan: (a) Shower OF Roses and
"Serenade." Lena Brown; (b) duet. Gal
on dc Concert" Lena Brown and Miss
Durrgan; reading. Miss b. Marion Hope;
song, MY Little Coney Isle" Margaret
Rowan; duet "Grandma's Waltz" Annie
Campbell and Miss Durrigan; (a) selec-
tion. Eta Cuff: (b) duet, Fairy Schot-
tlsche," Eta Cuff and Miss Durrigan
song, "Just n CLEAN of Heaven in Her
Eyes" Lulu O'Connor: duet, MY Papa $
Waltz" Mollie C'Connor and Miss Durri-
gan; duets. (a) 'Hyacinth March" (b)
"Cresc ent Reverie," (c) Gallant Heroes, -
Annie Pryor and Miss Durrigan; Gin
derella Waltz" Mollie Campbell: duets.
(a) "Galop de Concert" (b) Columbia
Two Step" Grace Huber and Miss Dur
rigan; song in chorus. why Don't They
Play With Me-" Mary Melody, Eta Cuff.
Annie Pryor Stella Pryor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-05

FOR PECK
IN SWAMP

A fruitless search was made yesterday
along The shore from Fields Point as far
as Pawtuxet. and over the unoccupied
land contiguous to the shore. for George
ID. Peck. who disappeared from II Hollis
street last Monday, and who when about
TO leave home. said that he intended TO
go TO Swansea swamp and there commit
suicide.
Peck had been out OF work for a short
period and this had caused depression and
feeling that he was no longer OF use 10
his family.
As his people have not the means TO
provide for a search OF the Swansea
swamp district. Chief Matthews today
gave directions that postal cards be is
sued giving description or the missing
man.
He also directed that Capt. Cannon and
Detective Nickerson with Mr.. Bemls. who
is Mrs. Peck's brother-in-law. and two
other young men who know the lay OF
the country I'm and about the Swansea
swamp. 10 make n search OF that section.
The party left for Swansea at II o'clock
this morning
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-05
DEFRAUDED BANK
William VI. Msssman JuggIsd With a
Check for $11.50- Bound Over.

William w. Mossman was arralgned In
tho Sixth district court today on two
charges. viz: The embezzlement OF 50 from
Clement w. Adams. and fraudulently OBJ
tanning sl1.50 from the Fourth National
bank.
He was held In 800 for trial next Fri
day on the first named charge and held
in 500 for the grand jury on the second
one.
on April Ath he presneted a check for
sll.50 at the Fourth National bank. pur-
porting to have been drawn 60 the order
OF William D. Livingstone by Clyde N.
Adams.
lie endorsed the check as agent for
Livingstone as william W. Monson."
when arrested by Detectives Haran and
Caffrcy he offered the lame defense that
the name on the back OF the check was
not his. evidently appearing 60 believe
that for that reason nc could not be held
for the fraudulent act
lie had further lght on the subject be-
fore he was brought to the bar TO plead
10 the warrant
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-05
BRANOEGEE
NOMINATED
FOR SENATOR

Hartford Conn. May 5.-Congressnlan n
Frank b. Brandegee won the fight for the
nomination for United States. senator 10
succeed t~e late Orvile IL Piatt
The Republican caucus assembled earlv
In the day, and IL was evident that a stih
struggle would ensue.
The supporters OF ex-Gov George +.
Mclean were Offset I'm numbers by the
friends Of Congressman Frank g. Brande-
gee or New London. while in addition to
these leading candidates State senator Al.
Ian ". Paige Of Bridgeport and Congress
man f. J. hin Of Norwalk figured az in
teresting factors I'm the situation.
Throughout the afternoon and evening
the ballotng was without result Ballot
after ballot was taken without any deci-
sive indication OF the preference OF the
legislators. the leading candidates, eN-
Gov George +. Mclean and Congressman
Frank b. BrandeEee OF New London, rep
resenting the Third Connecticut district,
receiving from 90 to 100 votes each while
l24 was required TO nominate. The caucus
began az o'clock
on the first balolt Mclean had lO3
votes and Brandegee CO; Congressman F..
j. Hill OF the fourth district having 30,
while there were scattering votes for 9TH
er candidates. The second ballot showed
an increase in the strength Of Brandegee.
who received S6 votes. Mclean getting 9S.
At l0;@ o'clock. when "a ballots had been
taken, there was no prospect OF an ad-
journment. In the oath ballot Mclean had
100 votes, Brandegee sS, Paige q, Hill 49,
scattering Z
Up TO midnight 20 ballots had been
taken. McLean's count on the 30th was %.
Brandegee had 96 Paige 27 and Hnl Is.
on the 36th ballot Congressman Brand
egee was within two votes OF winning. 100
being necessary for n choice.
On the 37th ballot Congressman Brand
egee secured the nomination as United
States senator by vote OF 12S