davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-19
Mexican Fro.en to Death.

DURANGO. Colo. Jan. I9. - After fearful suffering. during which one Mexican laborer was frozen to death and another was driven insane. the surviving members of a party that tried to open up the Bigg Lumber con: pany's railroad from Lumberton 10 El- vado have been rescued.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-19
The | est Pillows.

The Hampson-Sellew store is offer ing a lot of Pillows that are made up in the best tickings. are filed with ths best grades of sanitary feathers, steamed. cured and warranted free from odors, at from S2.00 up to S6.O0 per pair. If you are considering get ting some new Pillows, by all means go to the Hampson-Sellew store and you will be pleased.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-19
I. attress F. eadquarters.

One of the largest bedding supply houses in Connecticut is that of tho Hampson-Sellew Furniture Co. No contract is too large for this concern to take care of and no want is so small hut what it will receive the most careful and best attention. Mattress prices at Hampson-Sellew's arc as low as any on the market and the guaranteed qualities and good ser vice that you will receive are Induce ments that command the trade of the most particular people in the city.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-19
eu.vk ,o s,erees Watchers,

WASHINGTON. Jan. 19.-The rresi- dent has decided to appoint John H. Clark United States immigration com missioner for Canada. with headquar- ters at Montreal. to succeed Robert wafchorn. appointed to be commission CT at Ellis island. New York harbor.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-19
Teller Missing With SlO.Ooo,

DULUTH, Minn.. Jan. 10. A. B. Loutzenheiser. paying teller of the First National bank, is charged with the theft of s10.0OO from the bank. and a warrant has been sworn out for his arrest. He left Dec. 20 for Penn- sylysnia
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-19
ou're Interested

in furnishing one or more rooms st ID early date it will pay you well to take advantage of this clearance sale of such a reliable concern and with sues fire stocks to select from as are now s.ffered
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-19
UNIFORMED BANDITS.

Tokio. Jan 19 t2:30 p. m)-It is be. l.eved here that the Chinese reported to be accompanying Leutepant'Gen' rral Mistchenko's raiders are either uniformed bandits or soldiers who had heen impressed as guides. It is not believed that Chinese regulars have been authorized to join the raiders The report that Russian troops are dis guised as Chinese is regarded much more seriously and it is under inyesti. gation.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-19
STEAMER CAPTURED.

TokiO, Jan 19 6 p. m.)-The Japan csc captured the British steamer Oak. Icy m Tsushima Straits Wednesday at tcrnoon. The vessel left Cardiff or November IT, carrying 5,90O tons of ,ral for Vladiyostok. She was brought to Sasebo.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-19
Cnssse.s NepAevs Dead.

SOUTHBORO. Mass. Jan 1a-Se- Iecfnan Edvard C. Chcate, aged forty seven is deed here after sn operation for appendicitis. He was owner of an extensive stock farm. Mir. Cboate WAS c nephew of the United states ambas- oadar to Grsat BfitsinL
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-19
DINING CHAIRS
 AT 75 CENTS.
Almost Half Price at Hamp.
 SOn.Sellt WIS.

The Hampson-Sellew Co offers to the Democrat readers for Friday, un. til sold, lot of Cane Seated Dining Chairs at only seventy-iye cents each. They are made of solid oak, and are just such chairs as you would have to pay from S1.50 to SIPS for, making them about half-price. As the Quan- tity is limited, you must be on nand early if you wish to take advantage of this exceptional offer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-19
Get seve. Member, ss ~plaek na.a.-

NEW YORK. Jan. 19. Detectives from the Brooklyn central of6ce last night captured seven alleged members of Black Hand band which for months has been terrorizing Italian tradesmen and merchants of Williams burg Determined resistance was made by the men. who were armed with pis- tols and knives, and the arrests werp made only after lively fight
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-19
Twv Held For shafer Murder.

BEDFORD. Ind. Jan. 19. Frank Evans and William Elmer Browning. laborers. were arrested today on war rants sworn ont by John H. Under wood. an attorney. charging them with the murder of Miss Sarah C. shafer on the night of Jan. q. 1904. The men deny the charge.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-19
Hxeevtor s SvsesSe.

NEWARK \. J.. Jan 19--John Tan wslt- sn executor. who failed to ae- count for an estate intrusteI to him. killed himself here in the presence of the constable who was about to arrest him.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-19
WEATHER FORECAST

Forecast for Connecticut Fair to- nigEt: FTilay rain cr snow. except in no-thvest portion: c I- in northwest portion tonight. Frid4y c.lder- brisk westerly winds. diminishing and be- coming variable Friday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-19
Voted . Hundred Time. Each.

DENVER. Jan. 1g. - Joseph Coyle and Harry Stringer last night testified 10 repeating on election day. both as sertiDg that they voted the Democratic ticket in the neighborhooi 1oo times each
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-19
No Freedom For Miss Suarr

NEW YORK, Jan. 19.-Judge Ma rcau, in Brooklyn, has decided that Miss Mabel Spang must remain in the sana- torium in Yonkers, where she has late ,y been confined.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-19
IJICHI WILL GET IT,

Tokio. Jan 19 (2:30 p. m.7-It is con- sidtred probable that Major General Tiichi, General Nogi's chief of staff. will be appointed commander of Fort Arthur. .-....
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-19
S3.5O krmchairs for $l50.

To anyone purchasing five of the above chairs, S3.5O Arm Chair to match will be included at less than half price, Sl50.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-19
w..n., s,.., uyu p~,sr,veH.

BETHEL Me. Jan 1a-Ihe spool mill Of T. F. SxiIlines was entirely burned last night. with its contents. eapsinx q loss ef &2sOo0
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-19
The Sale Commences To-nor.

Friday is the day that the clearance sale ceInmences- Go in and losk over the store and withcS.t doubt you vii ind ssversl good tbinss that you czs use to advantage
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-19
HONORS FOR HAWLEY
Legislature Will Try to Have Him on
 Retired Army List.

Hartford, Jan 19.-Following the dis. position of the United States senator shlp. the legislative grind began in earnest to-day. Both the senate and the house met at 11:30. There is q general feeling that tue work of the session should be completed within a reasonable time and all indications point to q desire on the part of the members to have rhe committees work pushed with eXL r.iency.
 Senator Bradstreet of the thirty-scc onG district presided at the opening of the session ill the absence of Lieuten ant-Governor Woodruff and President bro tenn Fessenden. The feature of the session was introduced by Senator McGovern in the following resolution: Resolved by this assembly, That our senators and representatives in Wash lnSton be and they are hereby request. c1 tc use their best cndeayors to have the Hon Joseph R. Hawley retired as Ill officer in the regular army. with such rank and emoluments as his dis t;n.uished services entitle him." ThIs resolution was seconded by Senator Wooster. Senator McGovern moved that q vote be taken by roll call and every senator voted affirmatively.
 TLe session in the house was q brief onG. the time being mostly occupied hy the reception of new business.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-19

Mir Aramington of Killingly offered
 q petition signed by nineteen citizens
 of killingly asking that new town be Incorporated within the limits of Kill.
 !ngly. The petition was referred to
 the committee on new towns and pro-
 bate districts.
 Among the spectators at the joint
 assembly yesterday were Mrs Morgan
 G. bulke.ey, wife of Senator Bulkeley, Miss Eleanor Bulkeley, his daughter,
 Houghton Bulkeley. his son. Mrs Lev. erCtt Brainard, his sister. and Miss
 BraiIard. his niece. They had chairs
 in the aisle on the east side of the
 house chamber.
 in the senate yesterday the house
 resolution appointing James Geddes of
 Waterbury county commissioner unti
 Jaly 1. 1907. was passed after q little talk. Senator Lake moved suspension
 0f rules and passage. Senator Atwood,
 whose New Britain iudgeship bills
 were held up the day before, inquired
 why the hurry in this case. Senator
 Lake explained and there was no op-
 position when the vote was taken " HSi 'ut lpiht ltsoiuliou lTblH tflt
 house making February the last day for tie introduction of new business,
 came ID in the senate yesterday. ob- jection was raised 10 concurrence. as the senate has adopted February as the last day. Senator Judson said he did not see the need of concurring The only effect of this extension would he to encourage dilatoriness. He moved
 rejection. Senator Lake supported
 hhh. Senator Phelan was for longer ! time. Senator Judson spoke further on his motion. Senator Bradstreet spoke in favor of granting an extension of t:rDc if any senator really needed it in preparation of bills. Senator Lake
 again spoke against delay. Senator Chatficld advocated forcing in as many
 biiis as soon as possible and then ex. t,nding the time if necessity. Senator Bartlett agreed to get in all bills from his district on the earliest time set.
 The resolution was rejected by large
 majority.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-29

han. 1043 Fifty-nfth street, Oakland;
Ellsworth Mellon. sTs Alcatraz avenue,
Oakland; Pearl Newly, Dixon; Linden
Naylor, Berkeley; Mary Joseph, San
Rafael; Clara Horigan, Dixon; Teddy
Howe. San Diego; Owen Maurer. Fruit
vale; Genevfeve Mitchell. Auburn: Leo
Suren, s27 Eureka street. San Fran
ciscos Chrissie Magary. 1907 Dolores
street, San Francisco; Stewart Mauie,
Alameda Ruth Crellin, Pleasanton;
May Rogers. is Guerrero street, San
Francisco: Ruth Dewey, 1895 Scott
street. San Francisco: Frank Walter
stein. 211s Baker street, San Francisco;
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-29

street. San Francisco; Moilie Smith,
124 Eleventh street, San Francisco;
Donald Houston, 1868 Twenty-thlrd
street. San Francisco; Keller Ruth, 2629
Folsom. street. San Francisco; Mamie
Witherow. Stockton; Grace Dent, An
tioch; Jack O'Brien, 2117 Howard
street. San Francisco. Harry Christen-
son, Ross: Martin Kentzel. 2515 Sutter
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-29

avenue. San Francisco: Viola Rogers.
Dimond; Bertha Ellingward, 1881 SAN
cnez street. San Francisco; T. Barrett,
zsI Golden Gate avenue. San Fran
cisco; Rose Sagehorn. 500 Castro street.
Oakland; Franklyn Morris. 100 West
Mission street. San Francisco: May
Rawson, 150 Belvedere street. San
Francisco; Hanlon Crump. 6s1 Castro.
street, San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-29

Ethel Trekell. 26s East Tenth street.
Oakland; Ralph Bradley, 1881 Haight
street, San Francisco: Victor Holland,
26S Capp street. San Francisco: Leo
Smith. LA Eleventh street, San Fran
cisco; Edith FranEen. Sacramento;
Marie Ross, Antioch: A. M. NUM-.
Nord; p. Ackerman, 1917 Myrtle street.
Oakland; Beatrice Miner, 1z6h Liberty
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-29

street. San Francisco; Ernest Brown.
Alameda; Helen Troy, rs Lapidge
street. San francisco: Eva Rowlsnd.
Al Chapultepec street. San Francisco;
Ray Watson. Santa Rosa. Mary
Hughes, 346 Arlington street. San
Francisco; Hazel Rison, Alameda: !.
Ferne johnson. 1865 Page street. San
Francisco; Eddie Kline, ~17o6 Twelfth
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-29
EASY PUZZLES THIS \
5eautifu1 5ooks-on. Hun5rzd and Fifty .; 7hern--'
For Those Who Sues These Puzz1ss To-Day.

ndrn this is your las tt tina list 4 beautiful the
concern gue occupations of dnn Meea concealed here he n o pio
hn y ih p Is
n
A is your la
there rm he ecoupmf N
the ppyo o he book Isl kror rha been Exhausted
G ADDREs for - bl have been return
o name was
: o the
Or
work
n Q trying ~ ppea a
In tn names Z npa OF men hisp n the ~ opph the
the Sunday
Dive the
gives a those in o dy
hing OF a
WEEKS Feuar-1
y ~ eruzzec
Daisies srm sfromW Whui;G from from Holiness;
Gems fnmL from E
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-29
Solve the Puzzles,
Fill Out the Coupon
and Send 1t to
the Puzzle Editor,
Sunday Call. s. +.

To Puxzfe Editor. Sunday Can.
San Francisco;
Below I'm their proper num-
bers please find my solution Of
the names Of occupations Of
men In this weeks puzzles;
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-29
Street or r. o..
City ................r..s..

II I win 1 choose for prize
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-29
These Are
the Lucky
Winners
in the Puzzle
Contest
January 18th.

'rHESE are the names Of the
lucky $50 prize winners in the
puzzle. contest of January Is,
i the names of indoor games:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-10
GENERAL NEWS.

Colonel Gorgds, sanitary commits
sioner in Panama, says there have
been no cases of yellow fever i'm Pam
anna or Colon since June 25.
Three more men were drowned in
Bad river, South Dakota, Saturday
morning. making a total OF six in the
present floods along that stream.
Secretary Hitchcock, in a talk in
Boston, Sunday. declared that the
conviction of Senator Mitchell vas only
the beginning of the convictions in
the west, for land frauds.
Driven insane by Il gambler who
invaded his home and made his wife
unfaithful to him. John Crane, a Kan
sas City broker shot and killed his
wife Sunday morning, in the presence
of 20 neighbors.
Chicago express companies have or
ganized a new corporation for the
avowed purpose of lodging the fed
eral injunction prohibiting them
from delivering goods to boycotted
houses during the teamsters' strike.
Because he was humiliated over the
collision of the torpedo boat of which
he was commanding officer, with a
German battleship Lieutenant Nirr-
neheim, of the German navy, shot and
killed himself at Keil, Sunday morn
mig.
Ten persons who had taken shelter
in New York city, under a giant elm
tree, Saturday night, during thun-
derstorm, were prostrated and the
tree shattered into splinters by a bolt
of lightning. None of the injured will
die, however.
Governor Folk threatens to call a
special session of the Missouri legis-
lature for the purpose of creating the
office of excise commissioner of St
Louis, whose duty it will be tc watch
the saloons for violations of the Sun
day closing law, and take away their
licenses as often as they are found
violating the law.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-10
LIFE INSURANCE WILL Be LESS COSTLY

Life Insurance is to be cheaper i'm
the United States the management
being reformed, commissions cut
down. economies to be introduced and
less insurance to be written on the
deferred dividend or seml-tontine
plans ana more for the purpose to
which life insurance is best adaptable
protection for dependents says Wal
ter Wellman in the Denver Post.
Supervision by state authority ia to
be more strict, and federal supefvis-
ion is among the possibilities-of the
near future. There is to be less petty
pilfering among life insurance offic-
ials and a keener appreciation of
the character of the trust reposed in
them. There is to be less Juggling
with subsidiary. concerns, such as
trust companies, and less intimate re-
lations between company managers
and wall street.
These reforms are sure to come as
a result of the Equitable expose that
has served as a warning to many
other companies. Reform is the slo-
gan in every insurance company in
the country today. Honest managers
are trying to stop leaks and to intro
duce better methods through convic-
ton as to duty. Dishonest or careless
or indifferent managers are trying to
do the same thing through fear of
being found out.
More Explosions Coming.
The petty rascalities in the Euuita-
Bile have cost the members of that
society a few millions of dollars.
Their loss will mean hundreds of mil
lions of gain to the American people.
Meantime more explosions are wanted
and are coming. Equitable was not
alone. There are others. There are
dozen more companies in the coun-
try that need overhauling, and need
cleaning out. Some of these are big
companies and some are smaller. Part
of them are here in New York and
others in "the provinces" A few of
them should be taken by the throat
and be wound up and put out of exis-
tence. There are state insurance Of
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-10

ficials who should be impeached il
they do not do their duty.
Now the leading insurance men are
working together to stop the ruinous
competition for big business through
solicitors and agents and are figuring
on making life insurance so cheap
that the people will be eager for It,
Smaller Companies Profit.
The smaller companies are now
making "A tremendous bid for business
on the strength of the Equitable scan
dal and the distrust of the big COM
panies which has been spread broad
cast. This is their harvest. Every
big company in New York is now
finding it more difficult than before
to get new business. and every one
is losing more Though lapses and
surrenders than in any recent year.
Really, the big companies are facing
serious situation.
An average reduction of 15 to 25
per cent on present premiums is prob
able.
New York Life set the big business
pace. 1t claims almost as much in
surance in Great Britain as any Eng
lish company, more in France than
any French company, more i'm Ger
many than any German company.
twice as much in Russia as any Rus
sian company. How much this for
eign business costs does not appear
in the company's annual reports,
otherwise models of publicity. In
a.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-10
NORTHWEST NEWS.

A fire which started in an art gal
lery in Spokane, Saturday night, de-
stroyed 100000 worth of property.
Norwegian citizens of Bellingham,
Wash, held a mass meeting Saturday
night and started a movement to buy
a battleship for Norway by public
subscription, should war break out
between Norway and Sweden.
The crew of the Stella Jennie,
three -masted lumber schooner bound
from Vancouver, 3. c., to San Fran
cisco with lumber refuses to go to
sea on the vessel, and she is tied up
at Astoria. The vessel is said to leak
badly.
Under numerous court rulings it is
declared that Mayor Lane, of Port
land, has power to suppress gambling
in Milwaukee, because it is within the
four-mile limit of the corporate boun-
daries of the city of Portland. He
will investigate the matter and be-
gin action to suppress the joint, at
once, if he has authority
Two convicts at Folsom prison, were
shot Saturday night because they
stepped over the "prison dead line"
in marching into their cells. Since
the recent breaks from Folsom and
other western prisons, there are strict
orders to guards to shoot any man
stepping over the dead line" and
these fellows are said to have wanted
to test the nerve of the guards. Both
will recover.
For the first time in the history of
Boise City, the saloons were all closed
tight Sunday, July 8. An ordinance
was passed Saturday and every saloon
in town was provided with a lock and
key Saturday evening. The ordinance
will be rigidly enforced. Open saloons
on Sunday are said to cost Boise
county hundreds of thousands of dol
lars each year by loss of hay, the har-
vest being delayed by drunken crews.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-10
MILTON NEWS ITEMS.
Many Milton People Go Away to the
Coast and Fair for the Summer.

Milton, Or, July S.-Mrs. Nellie S.
Yates took her departure yesterday
for Pendleton for a weeks visit
Mrs. Thomas Taylor returned yes
terday from Walla Walla, where for
several days she had been the guest
of Mrs. George w. Starrett.
Earnest Barnes is here from his
home at Beaverton, Or, visiting his
sister, Mrs. w. H. Steen.
Harry Bartholomew, formerly of
Milton, but now of Heppner, was here
several days this week
Mr.. and Mrs. o. C. Rinker have
gone to Seattle, where they will spend
the summer with a son. Before ra-
turning home they will stop off at
Portland 20 see the fair.
Mrs. AIDA Talbert returned home
yesterday morning from a six weeks
visit i'm Portland with her brother.
w. C. Church.
H. L. Frazier was subpoenaed for
the federal jury which is to try the
remainder of the land fraud cases at
Portland. He left for Portland Thurs
day night
Mr. and Mrs. II. w. Badgero re-
turned Thursday morning from Port
land, where they had been TO attend
the Lewis and Clark exposition.
Mrs. James letters, of Spokane, is
a guest at the home of her sister,
Mrs p. ]. Kelly.
Mrs. L. B. Storm and Mrs Seth f..
Williamson spent Thursday at Walla
Walla with friends.
Mrs. Frank Kent and daughters,
Maud and HERNIA, have gone to Oaks
dale, Wash, to visit Mrs. Kent's moth
er. Mrs N. Barber.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Davis came
home yesterday from visit of sever
al weeks to the valley and Portland.
They also attended the Christian
state camp meeting at Turner.
Misses Bertha Thormyer and Lucy
Carson, professors of German and
who have been here the guests of Rev.
and Mrs. J. V. Coombs, departed
Thursday for their homes.
Rev. G.. n. Gibbs and Prof. A. II.
Shannon are in Idaho convasslng for
Columbia college.
Next Tuesday evening the Knights
of Pythias will hold public installa-
tion in their hall. A large number OF
guests have been invited. Ice cream
mad cake will be served.
Clifton Powers, who conducted the
singing last winter for Rev. N. Il.
Needham during revival, is here a
guest of DR.. and Mrs. C. w. Thomas.
Mrs Ida Miller, formerly of this
city, arrived here yesterday from her
home at Santa Maria, Cal, and for
several days will be the guest of Mr.
and Mrs. Il. j. Davis
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-10
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Golden Rule Hotel.

Sam Lee. Portland.
C. ]. Robertson, Spokane.
William DeVerney Walla Walla.
Arthur Davis, Walla Wala.
John Lycke, Wallula.
John McLennon, Wallula.
Samuel Jackson, Wallula.
]. w. Spaks, Wallua.
NJ. E. PerrOoE, Echo.
Mrs. l.. H. Haight, Stering
Mrs. Jennie Brown Stering.
Mrs. e. S. Harrington, Spokane.
Mrs. Trugate and daughter, Walla
Walla.
Miss Ethel Scranton, Salt Lake.
Mrs. F. P. Hummel, Salt Lake.
E. R. Carr Spokane.
e. Costello, Starbuck.
L. A. Spicer, Pilot Rock.
]. NJ. Umphlitte, Starbuck.
D. c. Kirk, Weston.
L. L. Lieuallen, Adams.
H. A. Richardson, Adams.
P. Sheridan, Echo.
Charles Gipson, Echo.
L. B. Hoisington and wife, Haines
Leah Morgan, John Day.
R. L. Cline and wife. Clyde.
John Sauvola, Kelso.
Laura Haws, Hilgard.
Walter Thompson, Hilgard.
Foster Heslop, Hilgard.
W. R. johnson, Sumpter.
E. H. Conner. Sumpter.
Alton Conners, Sumpter.
H. w. Smith, Portland.
r. Clanton, Arlington.
D. Gamut, Arlington.
DIR. c. F. Schultz and wife. Dayton.
DR.. Blakeslee. city.
Lena Raigair, city
c. J. Jackson st. Louis.
C. r. Mather, Spokane.
Barney Mccoy, Dreamland
Hotel Pendleton.
William Maher, Portland.
E. NJ. Brogan, Walla Walia.
Della Brogan, Walla Walla.
w. Busche and wife, Minneapolis.
Mrs. S. Merrill and family, Spokane.
Fred ]. Brady and wife, Portland.
T. Janson, Portland.
A. T. Caswell, Portland.
d. P. Smythe, Portland.
H. w. Cameron, Spokane.
o. w. Dickerson and wife. Mari
eta.
r. Brandon, Spokane.
w. R. McRoberts, Spokane.
E. McCook. Portland.
Frank Howe, Portland.
C. H. Collier, Portland.
E. w. Staut, Portland.
Pan6lptOD
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-10
Van Wrinkle Dismissed.

The Indictment for alleged con-
spiracy returned by the federal grand
Jury against Frank ]. Van Wrinkle,
formerly Of Weston, has been dis
missed, says the Weston Leader.
Frank was not involved in the Ore
gon land frauds. and his connection
herewith was due to a mistake on the
part of the prosecution. For the time
being he flourished in rather distln-
guished company, including United
States senator and two congressman
but prefers a more quiet and incon-
spicuous career.