davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-07

grasps a pair of lines hitclled to the horses bridle in the other. The horse Is told to get up,' and after moving around the ring few times. he is or dered to stop. If he doesn't obey Il quick pull of the rope draws his front leg from under him and he is forced to stop"
 After this has been done a few times the horse begins 10 realize that he must stop when told 10 do so by his trainer. To make him kneel first upon one knee. then op tue Qther.- and finally upon sftotti. is~fftw inA otter. This is done by drawing up the front legs one at a time. His knees are padded to prevent injury"
 "ln these first few lessons the horse is made or spoiled. The teacher must be firm and kind: always kind. have heard people at the circus say that the performing horses are whipped into do- ing their tricks. These people are wrong and never saw the inside of the training quarters of modern circus like Ringling Brothers A horse. or any animal for that matter. trained by violence Is sure to he unreliable and at any time may break out and spoil a performance.'
 The next lesson is to get the horse to lie down and keep still until told to rise. This trick Is taught in the same way as the kneeling one. An ingeni. ous harness enables the trainer to pun the horse down on a bed of hay with out hurting him. When he gets to tlo- ing this at the word of command. he is taught to sit up on his haunches. and then slowly drilled into the other tricks that please The crowds So much under the canvas top"
 After these several steps it is not difficult to teach the horse to stand up- legs and march in time with hls high on pedestal. waltz, rear upon his hin1 stepping mates. After these lessons are finished the animal knows the train er as q friend and trusts him complete ly. X nervous man or a brutal one can never do much in training the lntelIig- ence of a good horse"
 X treat Is in store for all lovers or fine borsefiesh upon the visit of Ring ling Brothers circus. Over 1uO horses are utilized and they are the besf that money and bryeding can procure. "BIack Beauty" declared hy experts to he the finest high school horse that ever entered an arena. will be put through his paces by Rhoda Royal. This handsome animal Is the personal property of Al Ringing and Is al once tho pride and joy of his heart.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-07

any great measure Is before congress involving particular interests in the country they can be found appearing for one side or the other in arguments before committees of congress. Among some of the better known ex-senators might be named Mir. Faulkner. of West Virginia: Thurston. of Nebraska; Ma. rion Butler. of North Carolina; Gen. Matt Butler. of South Carolina; Will liam Pitt Kellogg, of Louisiana. and Mir. Chandler. of New Hampshire. Mir. Chandler is head of the Spanish claims commission and does not do gen. eral attorneys business. Mir. Faulk- ner is lawyer of note and when in the senate was one of the strong men on the democratic side.
 It is of advantage to all parties in interest to have the ex-senators and representatives appear before commit ties on matters of legislation. Their knowledge of legislation is often illu- minating to the committees. as we'll as valuable to their clients. Measures for the upbuilding of the merchant marine, the present discussion of railway rate legislation. the bills for statehood for the territories and other subjects afford field for their efforts. The big ap- propriation bills also contain matters that seem to require the services of attorneys in representing various inter. ests
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-07
POLI'S s
 ::
EMpLOYES RENEFIT.

The sale of tickets for the benefit of the local stage workers union, which will be held at Polls tonight, indicates given will receive the patronage it de serves. The announcement of the pro gram has further stimulated the de mand for seats and 1t looks as if Polls would be packed to the doors. Vaude- vile has been so long ill vogue here that the names of those who have been put upon the program are too well known to allow any doubt as to the quality of the entertainment. There will be things to laugh at, to enjoy and to puzzle over. Burrows, Travis and company. in "A Circus at Home," and Mr and Mrs Harry Thorne in All the Comforts of Home will see to 1t that not a laugh is left un- used Meaken, Lawrence and Dale will offer black face comedy speciality that will glean any trace of amuse- ment left in the house, and Hobson. the Wonder, (not the kisser), will mys- tify all with his feats of legerdemain and necromancy. Agnes Baylie's su- perb contralto voice should prove an exceptionally agreeable offering and Hanson and Harris. the Chinaman and the kid, will perform\a series of aero battle stunts that will compare most favorably with any bone twisters seen here. Not the least of the fine features will be "The Counsellor's Ruse," adapted by Thomas F. Freney and played by Miss Margaret Dillon, John H. Cassidy and Daniel Lawlor The prices are 2J and B cents. 9 for the upper portions of the house and 35 for the down stairs.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-07

When the battle commenced l wa far in advance of the main fleet, en. gagged in scouting win the Oleg. Au- rora and Jemtchug. Japanese torpedo boats appeared in numbers. supported by few cruisers. A heavy engage mcnt followed. My ships were mainly painted black and white and stood out large targets against the Japanese ships, which were painted an olive green color and which could hardly be seen. Owing to the incessant fire which the Japanese concentrated on my flagship. the Oleg. transferred my flag to the Aurora. From her bridge could not see our main fleet. and. be- lieving it had been defeated and had scattered. I decided for the sake of humanity to retire."
 The admiral praised the Japanese gunnery and tactics.
 or all the accounts of the naval bat tie In the far east which have come to hand none is more thrilling than that description of the fight which the Rus sian battleship Borodino made against the odds which she wns called upon to meet. The four 12.4-inch guns which she carried in steel turrets forward and aft were her main dependence in long range fighting. and according 10 the cabled account the two guns of the forward turret were disabled soon after the action began. This cylinder of eleven inch Krupp steel was struck by a projectile. and as it knocked senseless for the time all those who were in fl,e turret it must have been one of the heaviest kind.
 Surrounded hy eight ships.of the enc my and whose shells made her look as though she were the center of school of spouting whales. this vessel for more than two hours sustained the combined attack. and then with for. ward turret smashed. superstructure riddled. half of her crew Killed and more than half of her guns disabled the much battered wreck finally sue cumbed to a torpedo and plunged un- der. fighting to the last.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-07
LOOMING EvENTS-~

June 1-Second annual vaudeville entertainment by Waterbury Local. No ss. Theatrical Stage Employees. at Poifs theater.
 June s-whist party by America Lodge. X. O. T. W. Mechanics hall
 June s-Shirt waist promenade hy the Farewelis at town hall. Water town
 June Socialist Clubs Annual Tie nic at Eagle Grove.
 June 1l.-Annual outing of Silver Stars ct Ryman's farm. Lakewood road.
 June 1e.-wasbington Hill A. C. first hobo spiel st Eagles hail
 June ig-Notre Dame commence mpni. at go
 June 2s-gecersion. Seuior class. Crosby high school. st Leavenworth hall
 June s3-Grsdusting exercises and reception of St Thomss' school. at auditorium.
 June 1s-Reception by SccIetin st Jean Bsrfi<tp st Leavenvorfh hall
 June sa-sfrawfrrry and ice cram festival af rytbIsn hall wsferviilc-
 June on-Eerru-ser znd sisnr~ Isy purFls ar Miss r.rv-a-s isrrsux arsdesny fu Knights If ra;usli.us hell
 eept n. 9a 21- 2 a. 95-od fss'-- ipeed fair cf Co c. 3nd Regt C. N C. e AmIl1uE1uAA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-07
AWAIT CARS WORD
Washington and Powers Hope
 For Peace Soon.
LIyEvITCH IS STILL FOR WAR
Rsssian Army Chief Ready to Take OMensfve, Believing That He Can Defeat the Japs In Mnncburia.
 Details of Sen Fights.

WASHINGTON. June 1.- Pending the decision of the czar regarding wal or peace fin the far east the president and the Earopean ambassadors. witt whom he is daily conferring. have agreed that silence regarding their ac- tivity is necessary. and word to this effect has been passed along lest Rus sia take offense and go contrary tc what the neutral powers believe to be for her own advantage.
 Count Cassini. the Russian anibassa. dor. remains without advIces from St Petersburg that throw any light on the probable policy of the czar. The am. bassador has not yet received an ac. knowledgment of his long cablegram regarding his conference with the pres ident
 St Petersburg dispatches say that Grand Duke Alexander Michaelovitch, { the emperor's brother-in-law. who un doubtedly exercises a great personal influence with the czar and who until the disaster to the Russian fleet was the most uncompromislng advocate of war to the last ditch. has joined Grand Duke Vladimir. uncle of the emperor. in counseling the conclusion of peace.
 Another important convert made by the advocates of peace is Admiral AlexeieG. With these three on the side of peace the backbone of the war party seems to have been broken. New erthelcss the final word rests with the emperor himself.
 IL is stated positively that Russia has virtually agreed to ihe iniernment Of her three cruisers af Manila.
 Dispatches from the headquarters of fhe Russian army at Godzyadani, Man churis. say that. undismsyed by Ro- jestvensky's defeat and full of conf dence as to the outcome Of the ar- preaching battle. Lieutenant General Lineviich is for war 10 the bitter end. and he believes that the Manchurian srmy is now strong enough to assume the aggressive.
 Interviewed and questioned as to whether he was for wsr or peace. the commander in chief replied firmly and without the slightest hesitation:
 Most certainly [ sm for vsr- ] am c soldier The emperor's will is natur- s ally my law. but my voice nov as he fUfe is for the continuance of the Axst-
 With the destruction of our feet vanishes of course the hopes of those vino at the beginning of the wer wish ed to make peace at Tokyo. but csr defeat st sea has not interfer-d with my pEsns-ab~oIutely nos one whit consider myself strong enough now not only to hold my ground. but eren ts advance
 T am m prophet snf have m desire fo hr one. hut I Srrly F-eisrve that . can -nd vifi defest the Jsrsn<<e fn usprhuris-
 q Nanils r>p>rf ssrr that Afmirsi rnGuset- refeFrtrR in c-1vezsati1a ts GhD f1cene naval boftIa sai1:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-07
siNoHAMToN TORNADO.
Freak storm Tn New York stats Fer. formed Like western Cyclone.

rreak storm In New York ssnts Fer.
 formed Like Western Cyclone.
 BINGHAMTON, \. r.. June 1.-Th, tornado that struck this city performed many peculiar and almost unbelievable freaks.
 Three of the nine barns on Harvey Westcott's farm. just west of the city were blown away. and Mir. Westcoti has been unable 10 find any trace of them.
 On the Johnson estate. on Riverside drive. il mowed q swsth about 2oo feet wide through q double row of pines thirty-six of which were cut on about eight feet from tine ground as cleanly as though done by huge moving ma. chine.
 A house belonging to the Scranton Lsnd company in the eastern rart of the city was vacated on Saturday. The house was picked up by the wind. SD psrentIv tu-nei around and over. and the roof vas left in the cellar. while the bottom part was scattered for a quarter Of 6 mile.
 The house Of Bernard Smith. on Kress street. wss blown down the hill sevensy-fve feet. where it lodged bot tom side rp in Mrs l. c. Weeds yard. snd s;e--r~ Iohsss1-s hsrsc south cf the smith pEars- vss depcsirrd bottom side ur ou the Smith foundations the rpcf in the c@l1ar seren reocI~ wcrs asieep ia fwe hsuepA and none sf shem Uas sgssusly injup1-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-07

snces he has experienced because of tho similarity of their names
 Senator Warner. as the republican senator frorl Missouri. is naturally the political referee for republican ofsce giving in that state. He aas come 'c Washington to look after the interests Of his constituents ard the president relies upon his advice in distributing political favors The result is the; Senator Warner is in great demand The telephone in his room al the hotel Is used very frsesE .rd some ore seems to want to talk wiss him every minute cf the day Unfortunately when he is ssked for over the teiephiae ths cierk b apt to ges his nane confuse1 with ohnl C osnnfor waFTsn ed tAat biG
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-07

each other closely and none of them can make a move but what his oppo- nents hear of it and discuss it with their friends. There is just little jealousy at present among other aspi- rants over the prominence that Secre- tary of War Taft has been given in public affairs. Mir. Taft created some what of a sensation when he an- nounced the policy of the Panama ca nal commission regarding the purchase of supplies in the open market
 Taft thinks he has made a ten- strike by that move" remarked an- other prominent man who is quietly seeking the nomination, We will see whether it pans out" Each of the candidates is seeking an issue. There is some anxiety therefore felt as to bow popular Mir. Taft's policy will be with the people. Opposed to this Idea Of the government securing canal maternal In the cheapest markets will be the policy of Secretary Shaw. who is likely 10 appear before the public as a "Standpatter" candidate. He will in all probability leave the cabinet next February and inaugurate his cam paign.
 Vice President Fairbanks is a candi- date and using all legitimate methods to advance his interests. He is the apostle of conservatism and is also closely watching the effect of Secretary Taft's rather radical declaration. Sen- stor Foraker. Of Ohio. is a strong pro tectionist advocate and is being pushed by bis friends for the presidency on that issue. There is every indication of an interesting and lively contest for the nomination in 1928.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-07
Presidential Boomlets.

R. ROOSEVELT's reiteration of his decision not to be a candidate in 190s and not to consid. CT a nomination no matter how Il n a nimcusly it may be offered is giving impetus to the booms of as. pirants to the pres. idency. The can,
 didates are watch.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-07
Roosevelt to Go South.

LtEolDENI | hOOSe-
 welt has agreed to m a k e a tri p through the south next fall before the extra session of congress meets in October. His re- ceptiOn in the southwest, particu. larly in Texas, dur. ing his recent tour made a great i'm. pression upon him as we'll as upon the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-07
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank our many friends and neighbors for their great Kindness and for the beautiful floral offerings during our recent bereavement in the death of our son and brother.
 MIR & MRS JAMES ENGLISH.
 and Family
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-07
z,~s,-r.. Heir Operated Or.

NEW YORK. June 1.-youns VII liam Ziegier. heir to s3on0aopo has been operated cn three times for SC rious injury received ss the result of s hoyish prank on April l. since which time he has nc. Jeff bis bed
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-07
Roo..,eIs Bvy. Virginia c.mp.

RICHMOND. Va. June 1.-President Roosevelt has bought q summer home or camp about seven miles from Scotts- vile. There are l-o acres of Iand in the tract. and on an elevation stands a small house. which. fl is expected. will be used as kind of camp hr Mr. Roosevelt.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-07
nr. r..,.r ., 1. Hcrls.r.

PRINCETON. \. T. June r.-Dr Frsucis L. rsrsoa. r-rsfiens If rrinrs tan ThesISzicsI epsrsnsrr- has Ief' fs. Bernuds vf.sre he viii sresf the sum uer ca his estate He was scccmra- n1s1 V Mrsl Psston-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-07
Many Familiar Names.

ASHlNGTON ahOrM a field for a great number of states. men who once helC foremost rank 1T the house or sen. ate, but who have become the victims of political fortune or misfortune. A number of then have taken up the practice of law ir this city and when
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-07
$500 FOR 80 CENTS.

This rroposItion ought te he eps1 enough fer you I am giving tbe same treatment fer which Dr sa;sss- rzfs gets sslsr. fer srr ] have au t.se apparatus uhi<h b~ ures nsA Q sIEpsrmz fran bln sffr-sin< mF esD- r4sfn = Es-ou fT- U:izknG nnuk Buih.nx 1bs1e lM4
 MS e V. RGnRNmNxx
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-07

ty-second year Is one of the most active attorneys before the departments and congress. He has altered very little in appearance since he left congress IA years ago. He is giant in stature with a we'll filled out frame, is slow and deliberate in his movements and still capable of hard work.
 MT. Blair wound up his compression. al career with the reputation of being an interminable talker. because of his celebrated education bill, which he ad- vocated in season and out of season during the Fiftieth and Fifty-first con gress. This was a measure to which he had given the best thought of his life and which contained great princi- pies, but to which it was difficult to at tract attention and about which it was next to impossible to arouse enthusi- asm. It's main object was the better ment of conditions in the South in an educational way and it aimed to put the negro on higher footing as re- gards education. MT. Blair believed that in educating the negro the great southern problem would be solved. He occupied the floor of the senate for days and days and week after week in discussing his measure, but it never reached vote.
 In his service in the senate Mir. Blair demonstrated that he was a debater of unusual ability on all questions and there were few of the members of that body who cared to arouse him or oppose him in an extemporaneous de- bate. When he went out of the senate he was a FOOT man and has worked hard ever since. He practices before the departments and is willing to take any honorable piece of work that will bring him commission. Not long ago he acted as agent for certain make of pen which he succeeded in introduc- ing in some of the departments. Tc many of his old colleagues it was rath- CT pathetic sight to see this once able debater in the senate selling pens tc the government.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-07

'--NH hOh W dTTeu. of Wyoming. says that if Senator Warner. of Mis- souri. the newly elected enator from that state. does not move from the Willard
 hotel. he will have to move. This. of course. is only a DO d-h n m ore d threat. but arises from the auuov-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-07

oST-Ysur ap-etiseD Well dent 70 ss IL oosing so F.i t back. but sust iry sssp- p.ng yeur cold onn.ss for | ~his and e. yeur dfzrsrs CT iurches st Averya g. pos.e czstie's zzr<sL # siii ssss rsai-h ard ecctcrs tiil
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-07
Miscellaneous.

C,oop carpeater.ng. contracting. istbsrg " and general repairing Blin1s Se- rsired pind5s scrcsns mace al rez,5n- ate prices ?. H. Rsiiiy. house is< Franklin strs.t. shop is5 Franklin stresi
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-07

nANlEL I. HARRINGTON says: call b special attention 10 three family houses that have just added to my long
 list } of them are situated on corner lots and they must be sold. Don't wait, if you want to buy let me show you what you will never see in Waterbury again for tho price. Take my advice and look this up. Inquire Daniel T. Harrington. No. 4io East Main.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-07
5000 Old Feather Beds Wanted.

Positively p per cent more paid than by any other firm. Address "Nichois. =
 Democrat Office. 6-1-5
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-07

EOR SALE-Two family house and barn, ! lot one hundred feet front by l5o' feet deep with fruit trees. on Tracy aver us. will sell it at sacrifice. Call and see ua The United States Land Corporation. i77 Bank street. Waterbury. Conn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-07

TO RENT-Three room tenement. frat | flcor. Cooke street opposite ressr- voir. John ]. Seraghiy. Real Estate. In' surance. room 6. No. II East M am street
 6-o-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-07

ENOR SALE-The farm and old home l stead of the late Charles E. Warner. also factory equipped with steam engine. boiler and hydraulic cider press Will sell hall building now being used as school house. All located in the center of Oak Vile Apply Charles L. Warner. Admin. istrator. Oakville. Conn. Tel. 43-2. or 43-4 Watcrtown. s-7Su
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-07

ITO RENT-4 rooms. nice location. suit l able for small family. Inquire of V. Oianoff, 32 North street. 6-S-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-07

EoR sALE-House and lot 43 Co.sets street. Artificial sidewalks and drive. ways made and repaired. also genera job. ping of mason work. Peter B, Carey, g Cos:et. street. Telephone 27e.2 4-i7.n
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-07
FOR RElT.

EOR RENT--ioo new storage rooms. II $l and g a month. Furniture and Plano moving. general trucking. A. M. Larson. 22S Water street. Branch office 6i South Main street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-07

ITO RENT-Hah of the store 63 East l Main street. Inquire on the pre- misss
 6-S.3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-07
nISTRICT or WATERBURY, SS. PRO- l bate Court, June 3 I905

Estate Of Dlcy Hotchkiss. of Waterbury in said district. Tn charge Of eonservator
 Upon the application Of K. l.. Hotchkiss ct al py John J. ONeill. their attorney praying that John Edmons on. her conseryator is removed and that she be restored to her capacity as per appleailon on file more fully appears. 1t is ORDERED, That saio application pc heard ana determined atthe Probate office in Water nury Tn said District. on the 10th day Of June A. D., 1895 at o'clock Tn the forenoon. ana that notice be given of the pendency of said applca- ton and the time and place of hearing thereon Dy publishing the same one time in some news paper having circulation in said district
 By order Of the Court
 James J. Cassin. Clerk
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-07

V'O RENT = Fiat of7 rooms. nii im- l prove m ents. centrally located, l2 Cottage Place. Inquire 42 Cottage Place or 2o5 South Main street 6-6-tf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-07

ITO RENT = One family house. seven Il rooms. Inquire 65 Wolco.t street.
 6-S3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-07

EoR RENT-Four rooms. 578 saldv vin U street. o'Brien & o'NeilI. Apsths- cary's Hall block. 5-27-n
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-07
PENNY WORD ADVS
FOR SHLE.

EOR sALE-Braad new piano. mahor- l any case. standard keyboard, having all latest improvements and finest mater ial. beautiful singing tone. for $l5o cash. Address Hurry c:re Democrat. 6.5-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-07

NOR SALE-Cood chance for young married couple. five rooms of furni- ture. carpets piano, one year in use, no money spared when first furnished, will be :. sold reasonable as party is going west.
 Call Cor Division and Walnut St. 6-5-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-07

EoR RENT-Ths blacksmith shop on II Spring street. formerly run by Frank Peiers. is for rent after July I. For par ticulars call al Kennedy G Cassidy's et- flee, o5 Bank street. 6-3d
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-07

EOR SALE-Two furnished cottages at Walnut Beach, and one, two and three family house in City. also building lot at bargain if sold before June 18th, j. E. sandiford. Real Estate, No loo Bank street. Tel. l44-4.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-07
WASHINGTON LETTER
INTERESTING GOSSIP FROM THE
 NATIONAL CAPITOL.
Ex-sENAToR HENRY BLAIR
His Is a Familiar Figure Among Old. Tilners-The Home of Many Ex- Statesmen and Lawmakers-
 Other Items.

ASHINGTON. = In the group of ex. senators and ex- repres s e natives who have made Washington theil home since leaving the public service, no figure is more familiar or inter. esting than that Of Henry w. Blair, of New Hampshire, who in his seven.