davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-06-20

Mrs. w. H. Walker and children
left last week for Salt Lake City,
where they will spend the summer.
Mr.. Walker will devote his atten.
ton to the freighting business be-
tween Mountain Home and the
upper country.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-06-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Pence and
Grace of Payette,. who have been
visiting Mrs. John Pence, went to
Hot Spring Saturday to visit Ar
thur Pence and family. They
came in yesterday, accompanied by
Miss Matte Pence, who will re-
main here week or 10 days. Mr..
and Mrs. Pence. have been in Ida.
no for 43 years and Mr.. Pence is
just returning from visit to his
father in Pennsylvania.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-06-20

Mrs. w. II. holland and child.
rem of Pocatello are visiting rel'
atives in this place.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-18
0r
1pls3es sf Csneelsds sss1 s1sAa Ass
 1usy inSAs Wsst m.


 \ number of railroad surveyors are qtsWork In the west end and some of the Nt6e heads about town say that they are making surveys with q view, atO changing the supposed location of the union station from the lower end of Grand street to West Main street. Thls 1t is claimed would be the best thing that could happen to the peo- sple Of Waterbury because 1t would do lwly with the necessity of widening South Willow and Grand streets and cave the public the cost of purchasing alI the property on Grand street now talked Of for park at the entrance to the station. 4 man Who appears to know something about such things sid this morning that If the compaiiy should decide to locate the new station on West Main street 1t would meet all the requirements of the town as well ! qs at the point already talked of and in addition to that the taxpayers would be tn at least half million dOllars The first place mentioned he consider ed the most expensive that could have been selected 50 far as the city is icons eerned and he hoped to see the city of- 1cials use their influence to get the company to build there instead of at the Junction of South Willow and Grand streets.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-18
KAIsER's STRENUOUS LIFE.
Emperor's Dusy Hours With Reviews
 Politics and Music.

Emperor's Busy Hours With Reviews,
 Politics and Music.
 wIESBADEN, May '1S.-The annual festspIele, consisting of four perform ances specially staged. In. honor of Emperor Williams visit here opened last night with "Der Freischuetz. !" Seven trumpeters clad in the fantastic uniform of Frederick the Greats guards and placed in the front of the second balcony greeted the emperor with ancient German fanfares- as he entered the flower festooned court the ater. Fs.s..e r--''-
 His majesty had reviewed the troops during the morning in Alsace and heard cabinet reports on board his train to wiesbaden. where he arrived at o'clock in the evening. He drove from the station to the theater to super wise the rehearsal of "Der Ereischuetz.r which lasted till nearly midnight.
 He was none the worse for the busy day md was riding lelsurely on horse- back at o'clock in the morning through the streets, which were gay with fine pennants and triumphal arch e. Last night his majesty followed the performance of von Weber's romantic opera with evident delight ,.--.-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-18
lll H!!0llIolY
Ansslesn Brass la Have aa1dsd Out tulss 0 Inployss.

fH
 Some of the factories. have already notified their hands of the rules govevh. ing the Saturday half holiday during the summer. The order issued by the American Brass association reads us follows:
 Commencing Monday, May 18th, and for the balance of May, and the months of June, July and August, and up to and including September 9th, 1905, our works will run as follows:
 Taking as basis of time fifty live hours per week, ten hours each, Mon- day to Friday inclusive, and i've hours on Saturday.
 The rate of pay will be the same for f1fty-f1ve hours full service rendefed as 1t is now for the present number of hours per week.
 No time will be allowed for washing up and the, full pay will not be allow ed unless full fifty-hve hours of ser vice is rendered.
 When full running time is, resumed after September 9th, 1905 the five ni11- utes at noon and night for washing up will be discontinued
 It will be noticed that there is Q tall attached to this card which was not visible on the one passed around last year. It is the last paragraph, a small affair, enc would say of hand, but good deal of hardship on peo. pie employed at work that require a liberal use of soap and water to clean ones hands and put folks. ill condition to go to the dinner table. After all the Saturday half holiday has not turned out to be much of bonanza to the ordinary mortal.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-18
IN THE POLICE COURT
Jamss commssford 1esnd Over undsf
 $500 for Thsft.

Guide Acfo, an Italiin boy of 13 year6, wanted to get some clothes for the summer and he accordingly skipped school and went to work for a fruit peddler. This wns the story he told Judge Burpee in the city court to-day when asked why he was absent from school Afty-hve time during the past year, including twelve days since Eas- ter. He seemed to be bright. clever young fellow, but Judge Burpee did not believe his story and warned him of the consequences of further tru- Ancy.
 Patrick Hayes of the west end was told to quit town by tomorrow moril- ing. If he Is found here after that he will have to quit it for thirty days whether he likes 1t or no. Hayes was charsed with intoxicatiop and was ar rested at the request of his landlady. He admitted the soft impeachment of having been on n spree the past three yeeks.
 Ingratitude and theft were charged up against James Commerford, aged IT.. His cousin, Thomas F. O'Donneli of 34 Summer street, was his accuser. Commerford has been living with the O'Donnells and yesterday morning he went to work in the shop as usual. Ten minutes later he informed O'Don- nell that he thought he would go back to his home in Meriden, and he accord ingly left the shop. A few minutes later O'Donnell's wife telephoned him that his watch and her roNn and $S seemed to have been taken from the house Suspicion immediately fastened upon young Commerford and he was arrested on train going to Meriden and the stolen articles were found on him. The value of the two gold watches was stated fin the writ to be 365. but O'Donnell said his cost $42 and his wife's S35. Detective Keegan, who brought the boy from Meriden. stated that he was arrested there last 0wne for burglary and paid. e50 0,ia'see clement of the case. Commerford was bound over under ball of $500. He had no defense.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-18
{ ole WITH ,! THE DANCE.
IhS q Jsssph's TIA sseissy hay Esstival Well Astsnlsl.

The annual May festival of St Jos epf's T. A. society opened last even ing at Eagles hall with large attend ance. Dancing was made one of the main features last evening and this seemed to prove popular, from the time the first dance was on there was no waste Of time by the musicians, there being only few minutes rest between each number. This is one of the ob- jections the dancers have to many of the fairs and the management this year decided to make dancing the main feature, thus far 1t has proven very popular The affair will continue for the rest of the week closing on Satur- day evening with the drawing of prizes. The contest between the mem bers for cash prize, for the member selling the largest number of combina- tion tickets Is very spirited and the outlook now is that there will be a grand finish on Saturday evening when the time comes for making returns. Tomorrow evening will be known as emigrant night, cash prizes will be awarded to those wearing the best cos fumes. The admission each evening is 16 cents.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-18
New York Markets.


 MHEAT--ouiet; contract grade, May. sSSoeRN-steady; May, 6snassc.
 BUTTER Creamery, extras, per pound. nMei2c irsts; 2ohsaAc,: :econds z, is90c: sSase,tc.; sS % Seconds. isaisHe; Ehirds. lsc. '''
 tHEEsE-New, state. fuil cream, small. colored and white. fine, 1lhc.; fair to choice. ioAQllc;; large, colored and white. me loh@ilc liEhs sos skins small: .n: choice ssXGsSc;s sfuIIii fuIi skins, st@sHc.: old. state. tate faif cream. coiored and white, fancy. ...ss ss ss. I.ass s ass ssos: R:srss is isnc.; Hrsts, isc.; poor, loai2c.; dirties, l4isGi5c.; checks. l3d14c.; duck eggs, i70 22c. goose sgEs, Soc s ..,. DfpyRRdH sf p'fFso9uri RfF pa4T ss age best, 17%1sc;; mixed; fair tc good. l5e ! sokssc.: chickens. Philadelphia. mixed sizes. per pound, 17G20c. state and Penn sylvania, mixed sizes. l6q17c. fowls. dry picked and scalded. medium size. lSt4c. ; Hs Hs;vswsh soef Der e poanS iS ac fss .pln; ducks, Long Island and eastern. per per. dozen. s25062.7b; mixed, $2ls62U; dark, N50d1.62.
 DRESSED MEATS - Moderate inquiry for dressed beef at last reported quota tions Sit910c.l per pound for inferior to choice native sides: calves quiet at 7h0 i0j1c. per pound for city dressed veals. with selected carcasses selling as high as lie: country dressed calves in mod crate supply. but selling slowly at s4s;ac. {: mutton slow at 1d10c. per pound; lambs hrm at 1l1sf1i3c.: spring lambs somewhat irregular, but good stock steady.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-18

copies were accessible. Secretary Taft and Mr. Loomis consented to accept the copies of the communications in Mir. Bowen's hands as sufficient. These papers have been received by Secretary Taft and he has referred them to Mir. Loomis for further reply. It may be necessary to send an agent to Caracas to prosecute the inquiry. but this has not yet been decided upon.
 Having supplied Secretary Taft with the papers found in the legation at Ca racas concerning MT. Loomis. Minister Bowen's position is that he has dis charged his duty as he sees 1t and will rest his case. taking the ground that 1t Ia now for the government at washIng- ton to determine whether an inquiry Is warranted.
 It is already settled. it is 90 reported. that Mir. Loomis is not to remain as sistant secretary of state after the Boweu-LocmIs investigation 10 con cluded- President Roosevelt is con ssderine Lloyd Griscom. minister to Japan. for his place and will probably olRes it to him. what post Mfr. I,oomis wiIl be promoted to if vindicated 10 not known.
 Dr. Jacob H. HoIlander of Baltimore. whc was sent to Santo Domingo by President Roosevelt as . special con- missiouer to make an invesdgstioa of she nscal a9airs of that eovsEnDent- has had an extended inserview via Pres61ezf Roosevelt He tod ihe prss- Feat be bsd fsuDd perfect aequ6ss- eunre 0 the part beth ef tbe e0eialD = - psoDGne opsuEnmeat on1 ef cne ponU1o of onneo Duu1np h e nfs
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-18
HIGH SCHOOL CRou NDs
SAssbs and plasss csvs the Place an
 Inviting Appearance.

Tho grounds about the high school building are being made beautiful by tho planting of numerous plants anu shrubs. Two small trees have been planted on either side of. the steps ai front while on the west side line of small ehrubc has been embedded. Several rose bushes have also been set in the ground on the west side and some flower beds are in course of ercc- ton. The ground ih the rear of the school was to be fixed. hut itisrumored that before long the school building Mill be extended to Water street for the purpose of having manual train inR course in the school, 90 as yet the ground remains untouched. With the setting up of two fine urns for the pur. pose of holding flowers on the front steps which E intended. the buIldlng and grounds win be a very attractive spot.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-18
IRE CROFT SCHOOL
Ssatuafy and Picturss Will 10 Par. chassd MitA Pupils Contributions

About one year ago Princi- pal Fitzpatrick of the Mar garet Croft school hit upon a novel scheme for the purpose of raising money for plan he had In mind He wished to adorn the new school with statuary and pictures and as no appro- priation has been made for this he de- cided to have the children contribute the money. Each teacher was notified of his desire and the children were asked to bring one cent0r more If they wished, each week But the children were very enthusiastic over the affair and brought sums ranging from one cent to ten cents with the result that there Is now about six hundred dollars ready to be used. It certainly was a wise undertaking and Mir Fitzpatrick and his pupils as we'll as the teachers should receive the hearty congratuaa- tons of the administration.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-18

to between the two governments. The revolution, so called, had not in his opinion amounted to much. So far as his observations went. Dr. Hollander could sec no reason why the present status should not continue uninter- ruptedly until . new and more definite arrangement could be effected.
 President Roosevelt has natly as stunned all responsibility for the adop- tion and announcement of the cheap est market" policy in the purchase of Panama canal material, without pref erence to American goods and Ameri- can bottoms.
 Mir. Roosevelt told all callers who
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-18
TUBERCULOSIS EXHIBIT
 AT FRIENDLY LEACUI :

The exhibition now open in Ane Friendly league hall will remain in Wa terbury until and through fhe 27th of May. Many people are availiEg theni- selves of this opportunity to learn how consumption may be prevented and how the spread. of the disease may be arrested. An attendant Is always pres ent and will explain to all visitors the different charts and models, also show the arrangements for the fresh air oyer the beds. The exhibition Is open Wednesdays. Tbursdays, Fridays and Saturdays. Tonight. n1low&ver.--. Thursday-May IS, the exhibition will not be open to the public.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-18
TAF1 IDlA . pPo osrn.
hany Irotsst Asalast ysssi6n ssp.
 piles fps Canal.

wAsHINGToN. May 'ia 1t Is said that ! long and desp howl has gone up over the decision of the Panama canal commission, which was sanctioned by Secretary Taft, permitting the pur- chase of supplies and machinery for the construction of the Panama canal abroad, and numerous protests of n most emphatic character have reached the president and Secretary Taft.
 The utmost pressure is being and will continue to be brought to bear on (he president to induce him to rescind
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-18

the order immediately. Those who advo- cate the policy of Secretary Taft claim that the saving would be so great as amply to warrant the course. They declare, for instance, that steel rails with which to double track the Pana- ma railroad can be purchased abroad for $20 a ton, whereas if they are bought in this country, without the competition of foreign markets, they will cost $33 ton. Asked if the qual. ity of rails would be the same, they
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-18
n..s wait rwe,v. re.r;s For r...a..

must wait Twelve YcaPs For Pensisn
 SPRINGFIELD. O.. May 1S.-Mrs. David Kizsr hah been granted pen sion of @ month. but she will not be- in 10 draw t until twelve years from date. This ruling is duo to the fact that she drew pension for twelve years on the presumption that her husband. Da- vid Kixer, was dead. He recently died klser being brought home sick from Ueivtr. He had been mourned as dead for twenty-seven years. most of which time hs was in the Black hills search lng for gold.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-18
pv.,.,. c..vl.i.s hs yi...s.

sNENNA. May 1s.-Inspectof Braun ays be has good evidence supporting the charges that his correspondence vas opened not by the Hungarian Dssto6lce. which he dcslres to exoner- ste, bat apparently by detective per uasently attached to the royal Hun 0ngian state police. Mr. ,Braun's com plaint to the embassy consists of the ebarss that his mail was opened and that he as an American o0scial was onbjecfed 10 insult and defamation.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-18

declare that they will not only be iden- tical in quality, but they will be made by the same company.
 Secretary Taft explained that neither he nor the commission was particular ly concerned with the policy involved by his decision, but that he was of the opinion that the commission would not be warranted in favoring American manufacturers at material increase of cost in the construction of the canal without some authority from congress.
 Minister Bowen had an interview with Secretary Taft at the war depart ment and told the secretary that two cable dispatches, regarded by him as very essential to the case, were miss ing from the papers handed to him on Monday by the secretary. Secretary Taft thereupon called upon the state department for the missing papers, but they could not be found, although
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-18
Three omcer. Sent to Far E.s..

Three Omcers Sent to Far Eass
 WASHINGTON, May 18.> Orders were issued from the war department for Brigadier General Thomas H. Bar ", Colonel Van R. Hoff of the medical department and Captain Sydney A. Cloman of the generakstaff to proceed ts St. Petersburg and report to the United States ambassador preliminary to their joining the Russian army in Manchuria as military attaches to ob- serve the operations of the troops.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-18
Live stock Markets.

CArTLE-supply light: market steady; !; choice. @t0M6.50; prime. @q6S; veal calves. S.5065e0.
 HOGS-Receipts light: market higher; prime heavies medium. heavy Workers and light Workers. S.70f5.B; pigs. Sqs.7o: roughs Nd5.
 SHEEP AND LAMBS = Supply light: market steady: prime wethers. 6l0d6.f5: common, S25OG2: spring lambs. SGli.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-18
American Died In Vatican.

ROME, May 18.-An American had a fatal apopleptic stroke here while he was in the office of Mgr Bisleti, master of the chamber, at the Vatican, asking to see the pope. The body has not been Identified, but 1t is supposed that the mans name was Gunter.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-18
ssv. se.ss. sAsp c..aseases.

HALIFAX. \. &. May 1s-The No va ecseia sealing schooner Agnes a. Douahse. with her outft and cargo of GO ssabkins. has been ccn6scated by she Urugssysn government. and her eoanander, Captain Mafthew. Ryan. an6 crew of fifteen men have ben pfscs1 10 prison ts srsve terps of hUo sIx noafhs to fhree yeass fer d. boud violafious q the Iaut of that onuDeFy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-18
rr>ssse.s wsm Net e. D<.1heeA.

PressAens Win Net e DeaaheeA.
 WASHINGTON. May 1a-It is stat ed here that ever ance Nf. Roose- welt has been in hs present ollce be has rsfused to sccepf free raflroad transportation n coanection with tho trip ~which fhe prusd6ent has de0nitely annonce1 hR vf]I nake fB sAe south In OrsD1w nexf D fbe i.eerpsting fact ct = VII Mfuse ts acceFf iznnspof. 1nl11n oQlR o1v n11EDo1 u1GD v111guo os pyr19 ..!e egpA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-18
u-,~v X. oseavs. raposseH. -

Dunsy W- 0SeAUsn Fasosoe1.
 DO8n0x. May 14-The ante exseu- efte cpunciI has sFanted . pas1sn b ueuy \. 0osewin of Laurvnre. wAo . uHving . ufe seuo<oee In on1e H1s- 0 ~ kzHut AnDpFt D ov1n of Lev c m mA 0su1uln voor N1onDn0 no6 yrn1wono- L>e uN1no sf = ce1n-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-18
T-e Eleesr.e.a.1 .s yew,ert sew..

I've Eleesrscufe1 at Newport News.
 NEWPORT NEWS. Va. May 1a- Earl Gilchr:st. formerly of Lynchburg. Va. . telephone lineman- and Ashley Harris. son of former State Senator Harris of Anericus. Gs-. were acci- denfally electrocuted here. Gilchrist was working cn q pole when wires held In his hand came in contact with q live wire. and be swung from the pole dead. Harris was walking on Huntington avenuc when he picked up the end of broken electric light wire and was instantly killed Both men were unmarried
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-18
wo.e. Besr.ye1 by vi.les..

NEW YORK. May 1s.-what Is de scribed as q woman's gambling house was entered last night by the police here. who are cleaning up portion of the TenderIoin. A bunch of violets was given to . messenger boy. who was instructed to hand them to Miss Toby Craig, an actress. who he was told lived at the house. The police en- tered after the boy. and a dozen or more attractive and handpomely clad women. glitterine in diamonds. were found leaning excitedly over the green cloth and placing their money on rcu- lette. red and black and other games of chance.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-18
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL,
Clo.ing stock Quotation.,

CIOstng StOck Qu0tatlOn0.
 Money on call steady at 2h per cent: prime mercantile paper, 3AG4A per cent: exchanges, S2ss.os43i4; balances, tlsls2,1l5. Tjaatnh nrirAA.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-18
PLANTS


 PLANTS
 That can be planted now. Panslses. 35c per dozen; fine plants and beautiful colorings.
 Hybrid Perpetual Roses, large vari- ety of the very best kinds. 25c each. Crimson Ramblers, strong, 35c. Paeony Roots, pink, white and red, 25c.
 Iris Roots, 25c.
 Hardy Phlox fin variety. 2oc. Hydrangeas, hardy, nice plants, 2oc each. Climbing Vines in several kinds. Hollyhocks. Forget Me-Nots. Sweet William. Canterbury Bells, Foxgloye, Columbine, Delphinum.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-18
Big Drop

in the price of coal. Take advantage of 1t and place your order for some of our nice. clean LEHIGH COAL while the price is low. The Lehigh Coal which is sold by us is the hard est and best coal in the market.
 "A bin full of satisfaction"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-18

A choice assortment of Dress Hats in all colors and combinations,
 Pattern Hats, stylish Turbans, etc, none worth less than $10. special $7.5 Outing Hats in different styles and colors, only a few left of each style, regular $2.50 and s hats, special $1.69 eac
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-11-30
Bekenut Anshruchsversnch.
Gntlaiiemcr StrGfling idmngsclt
@affcn nnb Sprengituff elm.

Sefferon Gitp Wo.. %.
@ob. - Ser pieber eingefangene
StrGfline George Npon, ser NIT brei
anberen 5uiammen lesten Sreitag
einen per5peifelten Iusbrub aus
benz 3udtbauie berindte, bot elm
bolles 8~eitGnonis abgelegt. 9anah
piirben oie IepoIper uno oas Nitro.
eIpcerin bon Dem am 8. Wopember
aus Dem 3uhtbmtie entlolienen s..
6. Spencer BEL Iaht iiber Ole 1aai.
iaoe bes 3udtbauies, sic nafts
niht benadt miro, 8ebraG)t nno i'm
grbeitslaaI peritedt, mo Die Ser.
ihtporenen Die Goden finoen fonn.
ten. 9ie gerihipore1en batten niht
bon pornberein Die abiift, geamte
81 totem, totem es ober, als iih ibnen
Die geamten in ben @eg parfen unb
ibre Slud)t 81 berbinoern iud)ten.
8efGngnisbireftor San Fat iiber
ben gon5en Staat telegrapbiert uno
eriudt, ben Spencer fe~Itsunebmen,
mo er ~getroffcn miro. 8ouperneur
Solf bat cine @elobnung bon $500
alf Die Gerhnftiing oes Mannes aus
gefebt. gae IusgGnee aus Dem
3udtbGlrie iino iebt burd Sdneu.
fenergeihiibe geoedt norben.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-11-30
KILLED IN AUTO ACCIDENT.
Mrs. Francis Burton Harrison Of New
York City.

New York, Nov. 25.-Mrs. Francis
Burton Harrison, wife of the Demo.
cratic candidate for lieutenant gov.
OF New York at the last election,
was killed in an automobile accident In
Long Island City. Mr.. and Mrs. l.. l
Scott Of San Francisco, who were with
Mrs. Harrison, received internal In
juries. Charles b. Croker of New
Haven, Conn, was also injured.
Mrs. Harrison was a daughter OF
Charles +. Croker of San Francisco
The accident was due TO a break in the
steering gear while the automobile
was travelling at rapid speed. The
chauffeur could not control the ma
chine, which, after a ~zigzagging course
from side TO side of the street, made a
sharp turn, which upset it on the pave
ment. Mrs. Harrison was pinned un.
der the heavy car. while the other
members of the party were thrown
clear of the machine. Mrs. Harrison
lived until taken from under the ma
chine and carried to a hospital.
Mrs. Harrison vas n of three chill.
dren who divided the fortune of be.
tween $4,000. 900 and $4,000 left
by her father.