davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1905-04-28
A DANDY for Burns.

DIR. Bergin. Pans. Ills. writes
81 have used Billiards. Snow Lini-
ment; always recommended it to my
friends. as am confident there is NO
better made. 1t is dandy for burns
Those who live on farms are espec.
tally liable to many accidental cuts.
burns, bruises, which heal rapidly
when Ballard's Snow Liniment is ap-
piled. II should always be kept in
the house for cases Of emergency. A"
25c, Soc, 81. 90 q bottle. For sale by
the Florence Palace Pharmacy and A.
A. Hull, mwf
The daily tribune., 1905-04-28

A letter received by this Office from
Daniel Rogers who left here for
Reno. Nevada. several days ago says
that he and his son Blake arrived
there safely. They stopped at Salt
Lake enroute and attended Mormon
services. They expect to leave Reno
for either Tonopah. Goldfield or Bull
frog in few days. Mr.. Rogers says
the great epidemic scare has had its
effect on tho stock markets Of Gold.
field and Tonopah. They met Homer
Ride at the train. he being enroute
to California. His brother George
and Ed. McCool accompanied him to
the coast.
The daily tribune., 1905-04-28
For a Weak Digestion.

No medioine can replace food but
Ohamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets will help you to digest your
food. 1t is not the quantity Of food
taken that gives strength and vigor
to the system. but the amount digest
ed and sssimilated. II troubled with
weak digestion. don't fail to give
these Tablets . trial. Thousands
have been benefited BY their use.
They only cost = quarter. For sale
by all druggisss. mwf
The daily tribune., 1905-04-28
Ballard's Horshound Syrup.

Immediately relieves hoarse. croupy
cough. oppressed. rattliDg rasping and
difficult breathing. Henry O, Stearns.
Druggist. shullsburg. Wis. writes.
May 20. 1901: II have been selling
Billiards. Horehound Syrup for two
years. and have mover had prepsrs-
tion that has given better satisfaction.
notice that when sell bottle they
come back for more. I can honestly
recommend 1t" 25c. 5Oc, >1.O0. mwf
The daily tribune., 1905-04-28

The Woman's club which will give
q dinner in the basement of the N. e,
church tomorrow evening for the
benefit Of the Public Library is n.
ranging to feed 400 people. Last year
the dinner was . big success and 1876
people we're turned away without be-
ing supplied. the victuals not hold
ing out.
The daily tribune., 1905-04-28
Portland Pin Points.

Portland, April 81.
David Oallaway Of Florence was
down Sunday visiting relatives.
Jessie Masterson returned to her
home at Beaver Sunday after . short
visit with friends here.
Bert Swain went to Pueblo Monday
for > few days visit.
John Mastersop Is sick 1T his home
at Beaver.
NJ. l.. Wheeler who has been I'll IN
Pueblo has returned.
l.. A. Poteete of Canon City has
opened up . new butcher shop In the
Cooperative building. and is doing
q good business.
A wreck occurred about mile west
Of here this morning on the Santa Fe.
The trucks Of . GOAL car dropped down
causing two cars to be broken mp bad
ly. A work crew WAS dispatched
from Pueblo and cleared the wreckage
away. burning the wood work but
saving the iron. The track was clear
by $3.50 this morning.
The daily tribune., 1905-04-28
THE KENYON NATTER.
Members Of School Board Make An
Open Statement.


On request Of . large number Of
patrons Of the schools who desire the
truth be known We the undersigned
members Of the Board Of Directors Of
School ditsrict No. 3, make the fol-
lowing statement ~ the facts concern
ing the election Of Prof. +. A. Hyde
to succeed Mr.. Kenyon as science
teacher.
When the board met April to elect
teachers. the committee on teachers
and salaries were supposed to have
the names of all applicants for posi-.
tious before them. When applica-
tions we're opened there was no appii-
cation Of Mr.. Kenyon among them
and Prof. +. A. Hyde whose applica-
tion was on file. and who 10 college
gradate OF high standing from Brown
University. and who comes to us high
ly recommended in all respects az
teacher. was recommended and elect.
ed to the position of science teacher.
Immediately upon the considera-
tion Of Prof. Hyde'a application Mr..
Frank Moore, secretary Of the board,
CALLED out. that he had Mr.. Kenyon's s
application; whereupon Mr.. Morris
asked him why l. had not been pre-.
sented In the usual manner; to which
he made answer that he. Frank Moore.
had had the application since the
previous day Whereupon Mr.. Lewis
there in the meeting told Mr.. Moore
that he himself had been speaking
with Mr.. Kenyon after O'Clock that
same evening and Mr.. Kenyon had
told him that he had presented no
written application aud that lie was
not going to present any.
Such was the situation confronting
the board and fully considering the
matter they elected Prof. Hyde to the
position; the application of Mr.. Ken.
yon never having been presented. and
the truth is that il Mr.. Frank Moore
had any snoh application he never at
anytime placed it before the board.
The substance Of all aotion concern.
ing the matter is - above stated and
we make this public statement on re-
quest Of many school patrons that all
persons interested may know the truth
and the conditions surrounding the
board in that respect.
w. l.. Morris. President OF board.
Greedy Draper, Director.
NJ E. Lewis. Director.
F. X. Moore. Director.
The daily tribune., 1905-04-28
Cures Coughs and Colds.

Mrs. @. Peterson. e25 Lake st..
Topeka. Kansas, says: "Of all cough
remedies Ballard's Horehound Syrup
is my favorite; IL has done and will
do all that is claimed for ito speed
lily cure all coughs and colds-snd it
is 70 sweet and pleasant to the taste. +"
25c, 5Oc. ei.00 bottle. Sold by the
Florence Palace Pharmacy and A. A.
Hull. mwf
The daily tribune., 1905-04-28
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy the
Best and Most Popular.

"Mothers buy It for croupy chill
dren. railroad men boy It for severe
coughs aud elderly people buy IL for
IL grippe. say Moore Bros, Eldop,
Iowa. ave sall moro Of Chamber.
lain's Cough Remedy than any other
kind. 1t seems to have taken the lsad
over several other good brands. ="
There Is NO question but this medi-
cine il the best that can b procured
for coughs and colds. whether IL b .
child or IN adult that 10 af1iictsd. Il
always cures and ourss quickly. Sold
by oil dealers. mwf
The daily tribune., 1905-04-28

The chemists bAve succeeded IN
producing artificial silk. They are
too late. The factories have been
turning 1t out for years.
The daily tribune., 1905-04-28

Hoffman Bros. will have . cream
carmel sale Saturday April 29th. All
favors for 20 cents pound. Regular
price 40 cents. 1850
The daily tribune., 1905-04-28

A hot stove fell into the lap Of >
woman passenger In an Akron. o.,
trolley car. That was worse than .
fat man.
The daily tribune., 1905-04-28

Miss Mabel Wood Tuttls advises
women to use their tongues CON-
stantly. Well the day Is only twenty.
four hours long
The daily tribune., 1905-04-28

We carry the largest stock Of oul
own Trimmed Hats you will find il
the city-Austins. 49-5;
The daily tribune., 1905-04-28

Hoffman Bros. will have cream
carmel sale Saturday April 29th
All fisvors for 90 cents pound. Reg.
utar price 40 cents. 48-52
The daily tribune., 1905-04-28

A paint book will be given ava,
with every pair of Radiant hose
Proctor and Co. 40 8.
The daily tribune., 1905-04-28

We have been moving more hats in
the last two weeks than ever before
-Austins. 1859
The daily tribune., 1905-04-28

Hoffman Bros. will have . cream
carmel sale Saturday April 29tb.
All flavors for 25 cents . pound. Reg
ular price 40 cents. 1889
The daily tribune., 1905-04-28

It's the one place to buy Hat
where satisfaction is guaranteed
at Austins. 1852
The daily tribune., 1905-04-28

The best hose in the market-Ra.
diAnt--st Proctor ard Co. 49.5z
The daily tribune., 1905-04-28

Stockings for ladies. misses, boys
and children At Proctor and Cos.
The daily tribune., 1905-04-28

Go to the Blue Front bakery for
bread, pies and cakes. 1871
The daily tribune., 1905-04-28
...reeaI nev....

Go and see the new skirts at Aus.
tins. 1859
The daily tribune., 1905-04-28

Best lump coal $3.50. e. e. M,llar.
phone 81. 6tf
The daily tribune., 1905-04-28

hotels suite baths
bells and all modern Service cuisine
unexoed $3.50 and $500 day. Weekly and
monthly low that live here less than 10
n costing you. 81. L. RICE, Prop.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-31
New Sorl Markets.

FLOI-R - DIIl. b-it steady: Minnesota patents s5.SsnS-9i: winter SIraiEh:s. S +sti siG: winter cxtgsls. s3.sui3t. winter pat ents Ss5eIsG.
 WifEAT-DslI and l,areiy stea.iy under lars. worlds shipments. tower cables and snow tn the s"uihI.>t. May. s-!-1sT
 POTATOES Steady. Long Isiand. sI.'5 az; state ard western. Fl sal. U: Jersey sweets sa3E.
 iAY-oai.t: shippinr. aga'sc.: sood to
 sTRhW .uirt: bong rye. aqIos.
 N,EII-Ffs.1: .ttcnrSfic ilnccss. st.i -tass-
 HOI'S-St.ady: stile. common t9 ci'oi'-e Pac,sc ,sasi. Ssi Is4. .sas5,.: i.-:. .ss,fsc. ::
 HITTER - SiruuE. rrcau~ry. common to extra. Isg@-. .I"id. comEfor to extra. zsa.Sr. stats dairy. common to ".tra isfssc: renovated. sVr,moI to extra. !e.s
 ,iIEEsE:-Fsrm: siatr. full creaU. small coIo-ct and Sti.S. fancs: Ea a.s.. .sae. iiz.c. late ulaie. .s'lored ard whfF. .-hoi~e. iiI.r fair in good, lei.1isA. .c. i: poor saI&.r targ-. cnsofed and white fzacv. ize fts uisaia'zc-- late mace oolored ard E-hite. "igsice, l'cj: isr ,.,., ,2 gos-,i- ss.g--.c-. psor- Nsasc-. skins Hull
 Es:s:sIFirui: S.aie. PennSyIvsaia ard nearby. fsncy- seiested- . hite- e1IEs.. a.sF
 LINE Psm-I.TgY- Fi-=7 ard n good .l@r.,snf- fowls f2uIa. cd rloSieT>- ss--- ss.-i-Te chickens izstss-s ducks lsni7s- : gs<Se IsHI4c. tuTEerS. I-GE4--
 pRESSED FTlt-LTRY-Finn and high .s-- fowls choice fresh killed i4-zr-s Ge.- F~i- rn ere-a I5HIl- oid rcoSterS- tac nearby chicke-s choiee. IsszT1ss-- west .rr do s-Fssr. Iszs4fGr-. do fair us -sC,st- TzgI5-- tu-ke1s sezrby fSncv- 1ss-ic-- s.ssssier Fsr. sEe-- fair sn go<s- laEl.e-. . us-srers do rlaa5es Is fzE-y- lsc9-r-- dls-s far to gysl. I7aIs-.: ducs<- H-sssy. lsss IS. vrs-s-rs do IzrIsc-- g>-<e- nearby TI1I3r- western do SGIf~-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-31
THE PIT"

The story of 'The Pit" the great spectacular drama in which Wilton Lackav, VIII appear at Polls to-no:- TOW evening. is a fictitious narrative of q deal" i'll the Chicago wheat pit.
 The play relates the story of a buSi-
 ness man of unimpcachable character.
 who won the love of the woman he
 wanted by sheer force of character. and introduced her to a life of luXu:y.
 Curtis Jadwifl was a man to whom great undertakings naturally graVltlr- cd. He was man who dominated people and affairs, and it was not sur prising that. having begun to dabDl,' , in wheat. he should have continued 1 until for d moment he controlled ,iir market As he told his wife. it was
 not he that had q corner in wheat. but wheat that had cornered him, and even so did wheat. rather than any |. man or combination of men. in the end ! overcome him. The inference of the book, expressed more than once by one of the persons of the story. is that i if is folly to think of cornering the
 market. The market. and that great source which supplies the market. in : fact. wheat. seems to have a motive power of it's own Not ono mind. nor
 many minds banded. can control it.
 IL is representative of the surging
 life of the people. and the attempt to 1 control it for the gain of any mans
 pocket is both foolish and pernicious
 Prices are 2I. 90, a cents. S1 and , S1.IO.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-31
Therefore this control over tho rail-

Therefore this control over tho rail- roads must come through the national government -..
 "The details must rest with the law makers of the two houses of congress. But about the principle there can be no doubt Hssty or vindictive action would merely work damage. But in temperate. rcsolute fashion there must be lodged in some tribunal the power over rates. and especially over rebates. whether secured by maans of private cars. of private tracks, in the form of damages or commissions or in any other manner. which will protect alike the railroad and the shipper and put the big shipper and the little shipper on an equal footing.
 "ln some such body as the inter- state commerce commission there must be lodged in effective shape the power to see that every shipper who uses the railroads and every man who owns or manages railroad shall on the one hand be given justice and on the other hand be required to do justice. Justice 80 far as it is humanly possible to give and to get iustice-is the fourda' tiou of our government"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-31
POL IS
HIS LAST DOLLAR

The racing scene in David Higgins His Last Dollar" which was wei ,nmcd a. PdI's last night and this afternoon. is one of the most realistic bits of stage craft in modern melo- drama. Interest in it is reused to I high pitch by the attempt of tl,c viii lain to prevent Eleanor Drew, the heroine from entering her horse Mon grel in the Futurity. and when he fails, hlnding her regular jockey in the last hope of rendering her chance of winning slight by forcing her to secure the services of another hoy to ride her horse. Then when Joe BroX- ton. played by Mir Higgins, offers his services and in q heartbreaking finish carries the thoroughbred undcr the wire ;i winner, the house goes mad with delight Prices are o.5. 31. .MJ and = cents for to-night's presenta' ton of the play.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-31
NOTICE.

The Bureau of Assessment of tie City of Waterbury. i'll the matter of the assessment and detcrmination of benefits and damages accrung to all parties interested by the layout of q change in curhing on West Main street. from Prospect street to the bank building at the corner of West Main and North Main streets, and the establishing of Il curb grade between the aforesaid points. as the same was accepted by the Board of Aldermen, November fi, 19Oi. approved Novcm- Der r.. 190i. made report to the Board of Aldermen. setting forth that they caused reasonable notice to be given t0 all persons interested in the pro proscd public improvement, in all re- sDectS pursuant. 70 the provisions of the charter of said city. to appear bc- fore them and be heard in reference thereto. and that they fully heard at the time and place specified ill said no- tice all persons who appeared before them.
 And thereupon they did assess and determine that the damages and bene- , fits were equal to all persons and cor poratiOns interested in the proposed public improvement.
 Report accepted, assessment of ben etits and damages confirmed and adopted hy the Board of Aldermen January Fl. 1905. approved January oS. 19o1
 ] Attest:
 GEORGE II. NETTLETON. 1 1913 City Clerk.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-31
"BLUEBEARD' CAPTURED!
Johann HOch Arrested by Aid of Clever Woman.

&lcS ST " oMtH'
 NEW YORK. Jan. 3l.---Johann Hoch who is wanted in Chicago to answer the charges of having married twenty one women in the iasF ten years. was arrested here last night. He first said his name was Henry Bartel and denied any knowledge of Horh, hut afterward he admitted he was the man wanted.
 Hoch evidently pursued in this city the same tactics used in the west. Mrs, Catherine KimmerlcH who rents rooms at 546 West Fory-scycnth street, went to the police station and said Sllc had been struck by the resemblance of a man named Henry BarteL who was oc' cupyinG one of he" rooms. to the pic tuve of Io1h in q newspaper.
 She then said that Rrtel had come to her house last Tuesday in response to an advert Srmpnt and had engaged q room. Before lsc he'd been there three days he had made himself her helne, about inc house. peeling potatoes. mak ing beds, etc. and then he proposed marriage 10 her. The stories of the same kind shc had read concerning Hoch had aroused ner suspicious.
 Detectives O'Ncill Cahin Frye and Kerns went to the house, Hoci was out. and O'Neill went up to his room He returned in short time. and as he entered O'Neill turned up the light and T l
 He snid he was saIesman for 2 wholesale wine house in Frankfort on Main. He also said that he traveied he tween New York. Pliadclphia and Boston, but did not go to the west Then he added that up 10 two year; ago he had kept q saloon at :!hi EaSl Ninety ninth street. but when asked tt locate this more definitely hc madC blunders. which convinced the police that he was not telling the truth.
 Search of his clothing revealed re volver. a pockctbook. three card cases and an address book In the pocket book were six S10O bills. five fivc.dolla' bills and some small change. It also contained Il lillEead with the name o' the business house torn off showing purchases of furniture amounting tt , Sl20 made within the last six days | This was signed. Paid in full T Shanley."
 1 In his room were found nearly a doz en new suits of clothing. In most case the tags bad hecn torn from these. bu those that had not showed that the gar ments had hncn bought in western cit ics, anon. them Chicago, Peoria ant | Seattle.
 On the way To police headquarters h' ! admitted that Er was Johann Hocl and that he was the husband of Mary Fischer. fc~ whose alleged murder he i: irst to hc nrraienrd. Ile said he livct at 534O Union avenue, Chicago. but l'f ' that city four days after his wife: ! death to come to New York He denic, that he had married ,nore than cn' other woman besides Mary Fischer. hu did not give her uamc.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-31
\ NEW MORALITY PLAY

"iiumar- kind." moral draira "Jm-
 uilch i,y lille AknrSirnr, will b'
 prodmrgyl herr. at iac,lucs' "p"ri iIou-,. on Sunday. February ... fnr ihe brnc-
 iii of St Nary-s Day nursery. The east
 viii comprise number of popular
 Waterbury players and thr leading
 role will hc played iy Miss Akcr-
 .sirnm herself. WiIn will also stage and
 .lif",.i iiie production. This drama had
 iis first production some nonrhs az" UIa sunday evening in Bro"kiyn. New
 York anil r,s7eivc,l unusual ;gtttHiihI
 and favorai,s. continent from the New
 York press The pscaiarly ingenious novelty of ilic I't-r consists in Ihc ,r,IilI,alIatiun uf >ir'ig dramatic >ii;l.l- Iiurs with languasc of high or'i,'F. .iirriatrri to please alike tIse scholar and tlI" rn;sscii,Til sler-taiaE. win" k ,.sS:itIt, uT a fpriil- fer aTi- The som IS >itis II as q wIiols. HIay ir truthfuliy
 sai,l iO bc --a perpetual feast of ner-- tar-d sweets. where no crude surfeii rciynS.- It displays in q new form iisr ,uweT of Ias Ibiy ?aiiy i1 vivify q s1Il . utterly ignorant IL teaches that Ilc
 Spirit Of the Universe holds direct communication with th. souls of men. and while p-ortrsyins the sslf-decep
 finrIS and fhs ns--rssiir humanity feels
 for serkiii- >Ip.rrT from ctl.e-s n"rr uIekei-tI.. Vaccinations of vanity.
 falseIoai and foliy-it also <bows tizi' at last the soul is lezl 'y the Snirirs "f
 Good to the world where the soul walks unencumIsersri of it's chains s,sl h.ld~ converse face to face with
 th. Immortal Ssure.-- The incidental nsrsic and s11~~ are verr beIufifu atssl have Isscn c<uscialiy written fol
 .I-e I.lsy by prominent ssmI-sser The songs aui eIsoru<c> will lc ssrf. lJ the choir of tho Church of the I'm
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-31
Innri Dufhrcnk lS ScrinnN

TUCSON. Ariz.. Jan. 3l.-W. V. Daily, Il mining engineer and mine owner, just arrived from Minas Prietas. says that the Yaqui outbreak in Mexico is serious. There are probably 300 faquis out. divided into sol,c fifteen bands. Depreda tionS so far have been confined to the Cobachc district. The indians are well armed and. according io irlly, are killing Americans and NcSitans without discrimination. Twenty per sons. four of whom are Americans. have hcen killed in ,he district within the last week. ';cncral Torres ans! Governor Nsabcl. with Mexican troops, are rursuiit: ihr r"ncEa,ias. Torres is regarded as 'h" hrst indian ii-btcr in iilr Mexican army
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-31
Domb Thrown at Paris Officials.

PARIS. Jan 31.--A meeting was held last night in the Tivoli. Vauxhall, to protest against Russian autocracy. It was under the auspices of the revolu- tionary Socialist groups. and COCO per. sons were present. Deputies Jaures, Valiant and De Pressense spoke. The police were present in strong force. During the exit of the audience into the Avenue de Ia Republique bomb was thrown into the center of the group of republican guards, in which stood Prefect I.epine and other high of iicials. None of these was hurt, but two guards were wounded and many windows were broken. The bomb was loaded with big headed boot nails. Two men have been arrested, one of them a law student, on the belief that they were the authors of the crime.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-31
schwnb to Build Russian ships.

NEW YORK. Jan. 31.-Charles Nj. Schwab will sail for Russia shortly. where he hopes to close negotiations with the Russian ministry for the con struction of ten battleships and their accessories, together with other naval armament. the total cost of which will approximate S1O0.000000. Mir. Schwab has admitted that he will leave for St. Petersburg io discuss and probably conclude negotiations with the Russian government.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-31
Jacques
VAUDEVILLE.

Difficult as the task would appear to all who attended the Jacques last week of selecting Il bill for the cur rent six days which would not he in ferior in any respect to the one just past Manager Poli has succeeded in performing the feat and it Is no cXag- geration to say that no one who jour neyS to the theater afternoon or even ing will have cause to feel disap- pointed. In Jewell's Manikns a head line attraction is presented that is sure to he a big popular success and if cnly as study ill what mcchani- cal genius can accomplish it is worthy of the most attentive consideration. The act is q novelty that quite sur passes anything seen here in the point of size and ingenuity of conception and the fact that two packed houses yesterday went into the highest flights of enthusiasm to express their approval is sufficient to indicate the splendid nature of the performance. The balance of the program is rom- posed of purely comedy features with the cxccption of the acrobatic work performed hy the three Rio brothers. Ralph Cummings has m uproarious sketch. in "Thc Wager" and tl.c situ. a,ions in it arc fine examples of clean comedy. Eckert and Berg offer a musical act which receives more than half dozen demands for rcpetitics, and thc piano selections and imita- tians rendered ly Mr Eckart arc some thing altogether out of tine general run of vaudeville offerings. Al Burton. Maddox and rrouty. Marion an'! Dean. and the clcctrograph with pie lures showing how newspaper IS made complete the hill. Prices arr 10. ou and :i0 cents: afternoons To ;iiId 21 L.. I,.lin.. n