davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-25
WATER AND TYPHOID.

Mr. Samuel Hopkins Adams has nm
interesting article IN the Juno mum.
Der OF McCluro'a magazine ON typhoid
fever lie claims that this Nv AN un-
necessary ovll which can be abolished
by proper sanitary regulations This
IL generally accepted ~ true, we be.
Hove ana yet that disease carries of
quite a number Of victims every year.
Mr. Adams says In parts
1.-THE average city OF 100000 lnhabll.
ants wastes, perhaps, half million
dollars "A year on the luxury ~ having
typhoid ana probably n hundred lhous-
and dollars more IN efforts To avoid II,
That amount Of money properly spent
would practically eradicate the disease
We have seen II done IN the principal
European cities, yet with the unpro.
BlossyunesH In matters OF public health
which 10 strangely contrasts with the
forwarding American spirit our elites
have continued To poison themselves
ana each other I once heard n dis.
tlngulshod sOnliNrlan say 'ulyo me a
few million dollars ana the power 10
enforce he laws, and III make any
city IN the world typhod.proof'
'Puro water ANA the equipment Co
keep II pure was his scheme, II IL 20
simple, ao saving Of grief pain, ana
oven NJ cash, that one wOndors why
civilization continues 20 permit dis.
ease that ought to be ns nearly OBJ.
soloto na IA distant cousin, typhus
IAN typhoid IN traooablo TO polluted
water IT, for yonr, the world were
TO stop drinking dilute sewage, typhoid
foVCr would vanish from our vital stat.
iellcs Nlne'tonlhs of all Infection
comes direct from bad water tho
other tenth would disappear II the
principal cause were eliminated, In.
icctcd clllos-nnd nearly All NJ our
large cities are constantly infected
get the disease IN one OF two Ways
Thoy drink water polluted either by
themselves or by others Lake com.
munitios drink their own offecou1nga
Residents Of river municipalities wei.
como 10 their warm and hoapltablc IN.
lcriors the germs which como down.
stream 10 them from diseased cities on
rural districts directly infected, above
and having poisoned themselves there.
with, pass them ON 90 the waiting sot.
llcmonts further along the current"
Pure water ana abundant water, II
really a slno quO non, IN The develop.
mcnt and progress Of cities Tho In.
porlunco of II cannot be- exaggerated
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-25

The announcement " made OF the
death Of the wIfo Of Mr., jacob Rils,
the lecturer who last fan appeared In
Barratt Han In an illustrated address
on the elums OF New York, Mrs, Iils
was born at Rlbe, Denmark, ana thoy
were married there In 1870, Mrs l'Ils
was q good wife and mothcrOnd helped
her husband In writing his books and
magazine articles. She leaves three
sons and two daughters The death
was caused by pneumonia,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-25

shea, president OF tho 'roamslerB
union, proposes to defy Federal Judge
Kohleaat The trouble with shea IA
that no thinks he Ia bigger than the
state OF Illinois ana Uncle Sam and
that he Ia a." In brqggort style he
says, "Lct them bring on their troops"
IN his case a deputy u =, marshal VIII
probably first be brought on,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-25

"To stop such disturbances as have
oonvuleod his community of late, there
should be established n forum whore
the causes which lead to such struggles
may be orbilraled without appeal TO
force" declares Corporation Counsel
Tolman Of Chicago The cases cer-
iaInly should be arbhratcd In foro COM
scientific,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-25

The President has been asked TO take
hand In the Equitable Life en-.
brogio. II he decides TO comply with
the request, he win turn the Equitable
Life into n strenuous one,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-25

The Russian somstyos and kindred
assemblies are MOTTO have freedom OF
discussion, They arc to have the free
dom Of approval that's all
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-25

Tho students Of Syracuse university
VIII resist Chancellor Duy's odlct about
masoois with bulldog tcnaclly
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-25

that tho situation IA very tense. Fu.
turo tense evidently
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-25

Padcrowskls soyonty.rIx concepts
notied him Just two thousand dollars
apiece, This In proof that no II not n
poor pianist
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-25

judge Davis startling remarks about
Nan Patterson were delivered a, a Phi
Delta mi dinner It seems, Phi Judge
Phi
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-25

Ills married NE n wallz2' asks tho
New York Herald A reverse waltz, IN
nomo eases, we should say,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-25

Paris IL soon 10 have am open air
thontor one Win the lid on, 10
10 speak
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-25

The end VI the strike must have turn.
od corner FOR I, can no longer bo
soon,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-25

IT'S no fun being bumped into by n
bumptous youth ON q bike,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-25

Philadelphia Is the city Of brothory
love Of graft
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-22
BODY IN VAULT.
Signs of Life Have Been De. tected in Woman Sup.
 posed to be Dead.

Chicago, March 22-A dispatch to the Tribune from Tell City, Ind, says: Mrs Susan Sulzer, who apparently dropped dead ten days ago as she was entering her home in Cannellton and whose body was placed in the ceme- tery vault two days later, is believed by many persons to be alive.
 Her relatives are convinced that life is not extinct, and specialist from Cincinnati has been summoned and an investigation will be made. During the time that the body has been in the vault it has been watched closely, and several times apparent signs of life have been detected
 Since her supposed death the wound on her head caused by the fall has continued to bleed at intervals, and her face remains flushed, A few days ago local physician punctured one of her fingers and brought blood.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-22
DEPOSIT0RS GET MONEY.
Watertown Tank Will Pay Seventy
 Five Cents on Dollar.

Judge Case in the superior court this afternoon sent joy to the hearts of the depositors of the defunct Was tertOwn Savings bank. For some time the depositors have been clamorng for their money. seeing that the bank was going to retire from business. But owing to an order issued by Judge George Wheeler some time ago not a cent could be paid by the bank ofti' cials without mourning punishment for contempt of court.
 The banks affairs are in fair way to be soon closed up and few days ago the board of directors decided to make an application to the superior court to be allowed to pay to the de- pOsitors a per cent of their deposits This course was indorsed by the bank commissioners. Charles H. Noble and Geore F. Kendall. The application was accordingly drawn up and this ar ternoon at ? o'clock it was presented by Judge Burpee to Judge Case. After the judge had heard the bank commis' sioners on the matter he allowed the order. so that as soon as possible. per haps tomorrow, depositors may be paid a per cent of their deposits.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-22
BURCLARIES BY
 NINE.YEAR.OLD BOY

Bridgeport. March 22.-For threS months the lives of the police of Bridgeport have been burdened as by nightmares with the mystery of q burglar whom no one could catch. Nine daring night thefts, one after another. were reported, and uniform ed policemen on patrol, plain clothes men on special detail and the Sherlock Holmeses of the force have combined their wits in vain to catch the male factor.
 But. Monday night. grown overbold through impunity. he was, caught. Detective Ed Crane. on the hunt for him, heard crash of glass in a store in the postofiice arcade. and running to the spot bounced upon-Tommy Quigley. nine years old, just about to crawl through the broken window into the store.
 The boy wept when seized. and coll fessed that it was he who had com mitted the mysterious crimes and got away with his booty. unsuspected by the swarming sleuths. He said be- tween his sobs that he had never stolen anything but money and things to eat.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-22
THE STANFORD MYSTERY.
News Looked for in the Next Forty.
 Eight Hours.

San Francisco, Cal, March 22.-The Call says to-day: It is announced at police headquarters that within the next 48 hours the mystery surround ing the presence of strychnine poison Stanford drank on the evening of January 14 at her California street home will have been completely solved and that possibly one or two persons toward whom the strongest suspicion is directed will be arrested. As to whether the poison was placed in the bottle before the water Was drunk by Mrs Stanford for the pur- pose of ending her life, or injected into the bottle after she had drunk from it, with malicious intent toward Miss Berner, the police refuse to say.
 The report of the local detectives just returned from Honolulu has been filed with the acting chief of police the result of their Investigations into the death of Mrs Stamford at HonO- lulu. This report declared that the detectives made Dr Humphris of Honolulu, who was in charge of the case, contradict himself on points so material that the detectives are un- able to arrive at the conclusion that murder was committed. Briefly, their findings are to the effect that over loaded stomach, weak heart excited by Overindulgence in exercise attend ing the aged wOman's outing on the day of her death, and the use of cas- cara with strychnine improperly pre- pared, combined to bring about her death.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-22
A WOMAN'S
 TONGUE.
A Concealed Weap.
 on Says Justice.
Fined Two Women $lO Each After They Cave Him Tongue Thrashine- County Judge Interferes.

New York, Mar 22-Edward l.. Cook, who dispenses New Jersey justice at Madison, in that state, has decided that wOman's tongue when used upon a justice of the peace becomes a conceal ed weapon. Two women had appeared in his court one charging that the other had called her names. The justice tried to settle the case and after dis missing the complaint endeavOred to make the women shake hands. It was then that they turned their tongues loose upon the justice. He did not look Up the law, but made out complaint under a section of the disorderly act which relates to concealed weapons, and fined them $1O each. One of the women hurried to her lawyer who brought the matter before county judge for review. That official set aside the conviction and ordered the fines returned.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-22
RAIN. SHEET AND SNOW.
Spring Ushered In By a Variety of
 Weather,

Waterbury experienced the first real ice storm of the season yester- day. The weather conditions changed so frequently that people scarcely knew whether it was rain, snow or frost was coming down. hut along towards evening and during the night it turned into q combination of all three and as result the trees were frcightcd to the ground with fec and mlde very pretty sight when viewed with the aid of the electric lights. But the brilliant display didn't last bong. It disappeared under the rays of the splendid sunshine of to- day. which was so delightful during parts of the afternoon that many raised their windows in order tO get the full benefit of it. Talk about dis infpriantS. but the hest thing in the market in that line is not in fl with inc sun. and the department of health ,urId not ,Io anything better than to give q lc,-iurr to all tho people of Wa teritury on the value of lots of fresh air and an abundance of sunshine in the home In addition tO putting the peSky little germs u'It of business. it makes people forget themselves and To. happy. We want all the sunshine we can get and everybody should be thankful for the liberal supply which a lrpuufiful t;ivcr sent down to-day And the IIrstuty of it iS that it doesn't cost anything probably that is tho rp.Ison why it iS not appreciated t0 ilI,l extent # would lse if one had to pay for it at the rsIfp anti-toxin iS sold Tn this connection it might moi lss anIi~S tu state that many of the IF7ltIiuz physicians of the city believe that the city should furnish anji-tcv- inc. frss. to all who want it hut cannot affoui the csst- They take the gruliIpi that when q tinsiOr reports q tlS.s Of sliTIltheria to the health officer that official slIOuii fp authorized tn supply anti-tOxina in c8S-s tfe physician claims tlsat the family iS not atsIe tc -e5 it. It ssczns that this oFsle- ots- t.siG< in otlssr pil~pS snsl slssI a=uff8GT- itieS who have tried the experiment ssy that it is a Scllefle which sllOusl Ie in vogue n sn well rszBiatesl e0ll- l munitieS
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-22
DENIES REPORT.
Dr. Councilman Says He
 Has Not Been Chosen to Succeed Osler.

Boston, March 22.-Dr William T. Councilman, of the Harvard Medical school, stated to the Associated Press to-day that there was absolutely no truth in the report from Baltimore that he had been chosen to succeed Dr William Osler at the Johns Hop kins university in that city. He said that Dr William Welsh of Johns Hop- kins called on him recently, but that nothing was said with regard to Dr Councilman going to Baltimore. In any event, he said, he could not be chosen as Dr. Osler's successor, as he was specialist in an entirely differ ent line.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-22
SPOTLESS BLANKET OF
 ICE COVERS THE RUINS.
Brockton Slowly Recovering From Her Awful Visitation of Disaster and Death-No More Additions to the Number of Bodies Already Found-The Public Fune. ral Takes Place To.Morrow

BrOcktOn, Mass, Mar 22--After q nights. rest, wOrkmen resumed their places in the ruins of the k. E. Grover factory at S:30 q. m., to-day, again to go through the debris in view of the possibility of finding bodies.
 Save for watchmen who patrolled the district wrecked by Monday morning S boiler explosion and fire, the section which for B hours had been turmoil of human beings, some busy with the search for bodies and larger number frantically striving to find some clue to missing friends or relatives, was deserted.
 Snow and sleet fell steadily all night and when the workmen resumed their places to-day the black ruins had been covered with a spotless blanket.
 No identitications had been made since yesterday up to o'clock this forenoon and many were of the opinion that a few more bodies would be named, owing to the absence of means for distinguishing them.
 It was expected that to-day the re lief funds started yesterday and which last night amounted to $3.500 would grow rapidly, especially among the em- ployes of the other shoe factories.
 It was decided to open the factory vault to-day thus giving the authorities an opportunity for the first time of inspecting the pay roll containing the names of all who were in the building at the time of the explosion. A report of District Attorney Asa P. French and one by the state boiler inspectors on the condition of the boiler was ex- pected to-day. City Marshal Boyd an and Photographers were at work pre- pairing exhibits to be used at the rl- quest which the authorities have order ed held.
 Although it had been arranged to hold two or three funerals to-day the greater number will be held tomorrow when business houses and public build ings will be closed.
 At II o'clock no additions to the 5i bodies found had been made, nor had there been further identiticatiOns. At noon an additional Identification | was made of one of the bodies removed from the ruins. This makes the mum | Der identified fifteen. The relief fund at this hour amounted to 5000.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-22
KUROPATKIN'S RETURN.

Gunshu pass. Manchrria. uCS miles north of Tie pass. Monday. March DO The Russian rear guard is now at Sipinghai 70 miles north of Tie pass. The Japanese are slowly pursuing but are not energetically pressing the rear Apparently Field Marshal Oyama is holding his main army at Tie pass.
 Some desultory artillery fire was heard on the extreme right as the re- treat progressed but the Japanese ap- peared to be indecisive. Their pursuit lacked strength in spite of four days rest at Tie pass which gave the Rus sians chance to reform after the hardships they had suffered and they took up the march in an orderly fashion pressing forward however. at such Il pace that many horses and cattle in the transport train were exhausted and left dying by the roadsides.
 Dispatch riders report that Colonel Madridoff in command of an irregular force in the mountains far eastward found himself cut off before he got news of the great battle of Mukden and was compelled to retire northeast probably making his way towards Kirin.
 Extensive preparations to carry out the plan of retreat were made by Gen erals Kuropatkin. Linevitcl, Bil,lerling and Eaulbars and were successfully carried out. On March 19 Kuropatkin considering that the army was safe departed for Harbin. but having sul- seIucntly decided to remain as com mander of the first army reached here today receiving a great ovation at the railroad station and acknowledged the cheering ly q short speech in which he expressed the hope that the army would soon he able to retrieve its re- verses.
 It it too early to determine the effect of the change in the supreme command hut private soldiers have great confi- ,lencc in the venerable Linevitch whose task in monumental. The reorganiza- tion effected at Tie pass after the re- treat from Muk,ien incontestably mark ed the end of the second stage of the war.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-22
Large Square Oven

and also has large warming oven in the base. Large ash pan keeping the ashes further away from the fire box than any other cast iron range on the market. Being closed at the base it allows no dust to accumulate under heath the range. The perfect castings and plain design makes it an easy stove to keep clean.
 Can be had also with handsome steel mantel shelf or with hot closet on the mantel. useful adjunct to any range
 We also want to call especial atten- ton tc the splendid
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-22
LEGISLATURE.
Voted $5,S0O States Share of General Hawley's
 Funeral.

Hartford, Mar 22-The farmers as- sociation of the legislature discussed at a meeting this morning two bills bearing on the appropriations to the Connecticut agricultural college for rnning expenses for the next two years, for domitory.
 Representative HOlcomb brought up the question of poll and military taxes. There are several bills ill the hands of the finance committee providing for the appeal of the law under which the tax es are land. MT Holcomb spoke in favor of his own bill for personal tax of S2 upon every male between the ages of twenty one and seventy. This Dill would establish a uniform tax.
 The demurrage question was dis cussed and the members seemed op- posed to a change in the present laws.
 The resumption of business in the general assembly had a tinge of sad ness, because of yesterdays memorial services, and at sight of crape draped portrait of General Hawley in the low- CT hall. A joint resolution appropriat- ing 5000 for the states share of Gen. eral Hawley's funeral expenses was adopted.
 The house concurred with the senate in the choice of John Coats of New Britain and Judge Peck of Bristol as judge and deputy judge of the Hart ford county common pleas court in New Britain
 The petition of the city of Hartford for the removal of the danger of the third rail system was reported un- favorably. The system will be discon- tinued by July l.
 The senate session was confined chiefly to the reception of bills of mis, cellaneous chaTacter. Among those rejected was one concerning the at- tachment of wages: another to prevent the interruption of public service of corporations by strikes and providing for compulsory arbitration. The appointment of James Cooper as judge and Fred B. Hungerford as | deputy judge of th, city and police courts of New Britain was confirmed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-22
CITY NEWS

Attorney C. w. Bauby is on the sick list with a grip cold.
 Miss Mary A. Lawlor clerk in the registry department of the postofiice left Monday for q few weeks trip to Old Point Comfort and Washington.
 The Catholic Women's association will meet this evening. New classes are to commence this week. The new grammar and arithmetic classes will not open until next week. Every member is requested to attend To- night.
 The ease of Benjamin Seaman rs Mary F. Seaman for divorce was given hearing before Judge Case in the superior court this afternoon. Mrs Seaman has counter suit pending lh the superior court. Both parties all lege cruelty in general way. Al press hour Benjamin Seaman was on the stand and told of Mrs Seaman chasing him around the house with d knife and throwing shoes after hlm'
 The will of the late Elizur HOtchkiss was filed for probate today. The widow. Ada X. Ilotchkiss. was left s3up in lieu of her dowry Anna M. Chipman. a sister of testator, was leit Souo and the balance of the estate IS to he divided into five equal parts, two ,o be the property of the sons. Perclval and Eugene. aihd the other three are left in trust with Mrs Chipman for the alucation and maintenance of another son. Leslie. Ruel D. Pierpont was ap- pointed administrator.
 Joseph r. Sake. son of John sake. the South Main street florist, has written his father under date of Stat senbury. Philippines. February lN, that he will return to Waterbury at once and after spending short vaca- tion with his relatives here will leave for San Francisco. where he Will make his future home. The young man has served his time in the army of the Philippines and has received an honorable discharge. For three years he has been making his home in the Philippines.
 Several hnaryierS who have been stopuing at the Bropkside honl" since the severe weather srt in have left their bed and braTl and gone t" parts unknown. Superintendent Moran said today that no effort will Ice made to find them. but he is of the opinion that like the proveTIlial bad l'enny they will come back some day. We'll. II k hard to blame the l1yS. eSIe'iHily not when the winter is over and the shade nf q tree is much morr preferable than a warm room in the l'ig brick structure on the town farm. The spring fever NaS struck them aHl there iS no cure for the iisesIse-
 Lucy Y. Dee. agei IT years and ? months. daughter of Maurice Bee died this morning at In=O "-cl"rk at the family rn~isIen,r On the feari Lake rad after a lingering iiinssS- Tine deceased was a gTsItslate "f th'' Cr-Iv grammar s.-hOol and was a member of the graduating class af the Convent of NOtre Dame 1.sE She was a very popular young Ia'ly and Lad huSt of friends Besides her parents she IeaveS four llrothe->- William TiHoIhy- Frank and ThOm- as. and one sister. Julia The funeral will take place Friday morning Eiill seryiezsS at St Francis NavieTS church and inteTment in the family plot in Si Jo<eph-s cemetery
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-22
SCHOONER PULLED AFLOAT.

Provincetown, Mass, March 22- The four masted schooner Alice May Davenport, which was pulled afloat from Dennis flats yesterday after Jn Imprisonment of two months. arrived here during the night in tow of the revenue cutter Algonquin. Consider able difficulty was experienced during the trip owing to the heavy snow storm and the floating ice about the harbOr
 The gale during the night piled up the ice at the west end of the harbor and the vessels ashore there were crowded further up on the flats. The Boston schooner, Bertha Bailey, was the most seriously affected, being moved POO feet landwaru.