davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-07-08
DENVER AUDITORIUM.
City Car suiis. 81, Bends Already
Votes Net Legal.

DeuNe-. July s-nenver has right
-rGer Us charter 10 Issue hoads and
build Of auditorium bat the conten-
tson q 1udre Halzett is correct that
the tAtrts rear bonds proposed for that
plrrdse ty the CTS administration are
Illegal This is the decision % the
state Saprsme Caart n the auditorium
case
FuHsz8nE favorable vote o. The
Clflzsns Iasf yea Mayor Speer pre-
pared 70 Issue tf5H aan worth of bonds
Tor the p1rpuse a building a. audi
toyiGm iE which great meetings could
he held 1udgs Moses HAlletf. acting
fcr the Clayton estate fogEhf The bond
proposition In the District Csart asd
secured a decisioa5 There Is a pro.
vision IN thr charter which saws that
municipal boads sHau be limited 10
fifteen years. and the ordnance pro
yi1Iag for the proposed bonds reads
that they should rla from fifteen TO
ihlrtv sears
justice steele wrote the opinion aud
the eHtirs court agreed upon the
proposition that the PROPOSED Issue Of
bonds running thirty years would be
Illegal On the pelnt whether the
building q an auditorium i a cor
i7Af ate FAf FArf e4sHtA AAF lAA=aA4aA ~
the iaW. four of the justices agree that
It Is and three dissent
A third proposition that the ccurt
passed upon vas that the charter pro
vision authorizing Fote on the bond
issue VAS detective a. tt conGicted
vita another provision OF the charter
The court held that the charter will
have 10 b amended and the question
rezuamltted 20 the people.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-07-08
81. Louis Art Palace.

ST. Louis. July 2.-The west pavil-
ion Of the stone building known during
the Louisiana Purchase Exposition as
the Palace of Fine Arts. was yesS~rday
formally opened 10 the public as tie St
Louis Museum. embracing In the thir-
ty-six rooms COLLECTIONS OF exhibits
from forty different countries. valued
collectively at f59e. 600.
IL Is the expressed purpose Of the
directors 10 make the museum a pub
lie educational center.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-07-08
ere.. Loss to Nation.

ST. Petersburg. July 2-The death
OF Secretary Hay caused the deepest
impression here. where his statesman
like qualities were highly appreciated.
The high officials Of the foreign once
expressed the deepest sorrow at the
loss sustained by American diplomacy
and the cause Of international comfy.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-07-08
sno~sserm At Leadvilie.

LeadvilIe. Colo. July 3.-The regu-
lar Fourth of July snowstorm Is ahead
Of time. having arrived yesterday af-
ternoon- The afternoon and evening
were stormy and considerable snow
and rain fell. The storm inrerfered
with the ball game and races which be
gan the celebration yesterday.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-07-08
Philippine Party En- Route.

Cheyenne. wyo.. July 2.-The Phil
ippine party. headed by Secretary OF
War Taft. and composed Of United
States senators and their wives. passed
through here last night en- route to the
Philippines The party was Joined here
by Senator T. NJ. Patterson of Colo
rado. The party travels In handsome
private cars. luxuriously furnished
with every convenience.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-07-08
musineers Reach Resm.ni.-

London, July 5-Lloyds agent al
Kusxenii Roumania. in a dispatch
dated 800 O'Clock last night. says the
Kniax Pcfemkine and torpedo boat No.
se7 are anchored OF that port and that
another steamer is in the omng appar-
ently watching
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-07-08
sia ceal Combine.

Pittsnurg- July "a combination OF
twenty six coal companies Of Indiana.
controlling - coo acres Of coal lands.
has eeen formed here under the name
Of the ysndslia Coal Company. The
new concern has a capital of 81 T.o02.-
Coo. and is said TO be the largest coal
company ever eonsumnzted in the
West The annual output viii be s..
COO 600 tons. A. NJ Ogle Of IndiAnap
oils II president
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-07-08
Bomb. for the Car.

St Petersburg. July 2--The police
have discovered eight completed and
TWENTY-FIVE half completed bombs AID
fifsy canisters Of explosives In house
occupied BY a government ernploye IN
the village Of Vera near Tsa-skos
Selo
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-07-08
Bishop Stricken.

Minneapolis. July s.-Bishop L ".
yerrice of the Methodist Church for
- diocese of Minnesota, suffered .
efruke Of paralysis while addressing .
neeting At Red Rock yesterday. His
eunctfion IL serious
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-30
WOMAN IN RAcEWAY.
iir'. Jshn wAalsn Rsses.d ey ssnsea
 D. Cashman.

Mrs. John Whalen of Granite street made things lively on. lower South Main street this morning. For ssme reason not generally known the woman threw herself into the NraceWay near City corners and would have drowned were 1t not for the timely arrival Of Benton D. Cashnan and others, who saw her fioundering in the. water and went to her assistance. During the excitement Superintendent of Charities Doran and MT Moran of the Brookside home were in that neighborhood on business. and seeing the commotion they went over to see what was the matter. The men promptly turned the woman over to Mir DOran. and while the transfer was being made she made second effort. to get into the water and came near succeeding and taking MT Doran ill with her. She is large, muscular woman and it required quite an effort to control her. In the opin- ion of everybody the woman was suf- fering from mind trouble, and as she positively refused to return home, q carriage was secured and she was re- moved to the Brookside home and turned over to the matron, who gave her a change of clothes and did all in her power to remove the halucination that had taken hold of her. Mrs Whalen has husband and several children. She has been q resident of Waterbury for several years and once conducted a store on Baldwin street. Her husband is in the express busi- ness.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-30
IN THE POLICE COURT
Girl Charged With Street Walking
 Gets Thirty Days.

George Collins, a young fellow of IS years, had the distinction this morning of having his picture taken for the rogues' gallery, Collins not withstanding his age is looked upon by the police as had boy. He was charged with breach of the peace by throwing stones at Louis Alderman on North Elm street, March IA. Col lins said he was first attacked by Alderman. He was given sixty days ill jail and an old complaint on which he was fined $15 and costs was re- vived against him.
 Daisy Lamont was charged with street walking. Officer Erickson tes- tified he saw her on South Main street last night in the vicinity of a stable near Fagan's saloon., This morning about, 3:3O o'clock he saw her again and took her into custody. Accused said she was going home when she was taken sick and was on her way to a doctors when taken into custody. She was given thirty~days in jail.
 Edward Holmes of Thomaston was fined $5 and costs for intoxication. He was arrested by Officer Bowling this morning at o'clock on Benedict street.
 Patrick Dwyer was fined S5 and costs for intoXication also. He was arrested on North square last even- ing.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-30
cUTTHR0AT WITH RAZOR
Joseph Dandelin Was In Poor Healta
 at Brookside Home.

Joseph Daudelin, formerly well known hackman, committed suicide this morning at the Brookside home by slashing his throat with razor. He had been at the institution for some time on and off suffering from dis ease from which he appeared to be getting no relief. While his health was poor, his condition was, not any worse than it had been for a long time, and nobody dreamed that he ever would think of doing away with himself. He was down town recently and called upon several relatives. but said nOth- ing that would lead them to suspect that his mind was affected. This morning about o'clock two other men who occupied the same ward with him heard him breathing heavily and noti- fled Superintendent Moran, who inn mediately went to the mans bedside and found him dying. He was GOV cred with blood and the razor was. dis covered on one side of the bed and the case at the other. He lived but few minutes after MT Moran saw him. Medical Examiner Crane viewed the body and gave permission for burial. MT Daudelin was born in Canada 40 years ago, but had resided in Waterbury for the past twenty years. He was well known about town and had many relatives and acquaint- ances who regret to learn that he died from self-intiicted- injuries. He leaves two brothers in this city, alexander and Peter Daudelin.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-30
JUMPED FROM ELEVATOR.
Presence of dina of Edgar Morgan
 Saved Carlson's Life,

There was an elevator accident in the Odd Fellows building this morn ing at 9:3O o'clock. Oscar Carlson, q client of Judge Lowe, was going down on the elevator with the judge, Dr Partridge, dentist, and two wo- men. Edgar Morgan was in charge of the elevator. On the ground floor all got out except Carlson and Judge Lowe, who decided to go back to his office on the fourth floor. Morgan had started the elevator up and was closing the door when Carlson seemed to change his mind suddenly for he jumped off and was caught between the elevator and the floor. Morgan immediately stopped the car and re- leased the man. His left foot was sprained and his back above the hips bruised. He was able to go home without .assistance, however.
 not the boy, Morgan, been alert Carl son would have been badly hurt. He lives at % Welton avenue.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-30

Another rumor has it that senator Lake might be induced to con sent to an arrangement whereby he would be elevated to the position of lieutenant-governor which carries with it the honorary title of governor, and support Governor Roberts for the con gressional nomination from the Hart ford district. The financial end of such canvass would be in good running order, both Lilley and Lake being wealthy. fact that would be liable to attract the attention of the Rev Dr Newman Smyth. The Lilley dinner. last night. at the Hartford club. was the opening of his boom. and there was. we are informed. much mirth and good cheer at the table of the genial host. In this connection there must be considered the political fortunes of the present highly respected leuten- ant governor. ROllm s. Woodruff, of New Haven. Governor Woodruff S New Haven friends will be very wrathy indeed if he is passed over for another candidate. They have foster cd the belief that he will be the next republican nominee. In their enthu- siasm for his, nomination they have, lot always opportunely. acclaimed him the next governor of the state. Those who have the pleasure of the amable lieutenant governors acquaintance are not surprised at the arlOr of the en- thusiasm of his New Haven friends. If tho enthusiasm was tempered with little prudence it might he more ef- fective and contagious. Political booms that make their appearance in tl,e s~orld, of spalities~premat,Wely are very freullontly shOrt-lived.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-30
TIMELY TOPICS

Be sure and take your stamp cou- pbns for free stamps to Boston Shoe Store.
 The Public market will give worth of stamps with q 25c fish purchase. Shad. blue fish and hallbut in stock.
 J. R. Mullings X Son have their line of confirmation suits ready. White vests and ties if you need them.
 H. NJ. Rigney has 22 horses and mules. also harness for sale. Have been used in garbage business.
 Spring opening display of cloaks. suits and millinery Saturday at $. For mans cloak store. South Main street.
 Upham the druggist says quality is the vital point when you buy drugs. Bring in your prescriptions.
 Austin & Woodruff sell agate pant at S1.30 q gallon. Easy on your pocketbook when you paint your house.
 Holczer's spring shoes are on exhi- bitten. \ fine line of mems footwear at S2.1. Childrcn's ts'c. I9c and .'Se.
 M. J. Newclrs spring millinery opch- ing will take place next week Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday.
 The Hampson-Sellew Furniture Co manufacture furniture polish that re- wives the original lustre. price 25c.
 Everything good at Dresler Eros market. Eggs 2Uc. Prices low. but quality of goods high.
 I. Rosengarten can supply your wants in ready to wear or made to or der suits or skirts.
 Make supImer work easy by using cas range. United Gas Improve ment Co will connect if free.
 Ladies house wrappers at i9c. lawn waists. embroidered fronts. tEbc at Mil Ter X Peck's.
 See the Langley Furniture Cos stock of baby carriages and go-carts. Priced from <; Up-
 Jones. Morgan X Co sell letter ear rier's uniforms at S10 and 1I.sa Vests come extra g. and s2-25.
 For stock feed of any kind. whiis. blankets. brushes and ti,. lines. go tU New York Grain and Feed Co Try some of Trott-s ice cream. frozstl pudding or ices. coffee cakes wine bJiis and brown bread.
 A. MaiIhiot is selling new spring shirt waists at 2J peT cent discount
 Try some of wooIruff Grocery Cos yacht club salad dressing Or royal tar tar sauce
 Mems medium weight underwear al Grieve. RIsSst X Hollands GoOl values frem i..- uD- l.. TrudeH will store your furs ia tisc season at S1 set IsS South NaiE street
 Look up specials at CurTsn-s siil sale for Friday and Saturday. Ihres kinds 52c a yard-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-30
SISTERS OF HOLY GHOST
The Barnard Property at Hartford
 Purchased fer the Sisters.

Hartford, March 30-It is the inten- tiOn of the Sisters of the Holy Ghost, who have purchased the Barnard prop erty at No 11S Main street, to estab- fish the mother house" of the order for this province on the property. In the course of time they will establish q day nursery oil the premises, where the children of women who are obliged to leave their homes during the day to work will be cared for. 'i ." hs
 The property has been in the Barn. ard family for number of years. It was the home of the late Prof Henry Barnard. the eminent educator. For some time past it has been occupied by Colonel Henry c. Morgan, assist ant quartermaster-general. The house is large and commodious and of brick. It is admirably adapted for the pur- poses of a convent. It has a frontage of seventy feet, and is 275 feet deep. It is said the price paid was $15,OOO.
 The Sisters of the Holy Ghost have home on Charter Oak place. It is not decided whether they will retain this property or not. If the future work of the order requires the keeping Of both houses they will be held by the sisters.
 The Sisters of the Holy Ghost came to this country from England and Wales, where they found an hospitable refuge from the treatment to which they were subjected in France. There are about 120 of the sisters in this country. Branches of the order are established in New Haven, Bridgeport and Waterbury. in addition to the con. vent here. There are six or seven ffoMrishing convents .pfltthsi cEtlefa' in England and Wales. The sisters. When they leave France, go to the English convents. where they learn English Some are teachers and others are nurses. They teach English as spe. cialty, and general branches of educa- ton.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-30
Elton Posses Hunting For Negro.

JOHNSTOWN. Pa. March 30. - While alone in her home near Elton except for the presence of little adopted daughter, Mrs. Frank Rose, aged sixty-two years. was assaulted by a negro. who tore her clothing from her body and left her unconscious up- on the kitchen floor. where she was found by neighbors summoned by the little girl. The man had appeared and asked for food. which was given him. Then, finding no men about the place, he made the assault. The aged vic tim's condition is serious. Posses are being organized to SCOUT the country for the negro. and it is not believed he will escape. It is feared if he Is caught there will be a lynching.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-30
Fatal End to Card (;a me.

HUNTINGTON. w. Va. March 3O.- As an outcome of quarrel over a card game Thomas Fry instantly killed his brother-in-law. Henon Smith, at Little Ugly. in Lincoln county. Dur ing the quarrel Smith had stabbed his father-in-law. Lewis Fry. infiicting serious injuries. Thomas Fry. coming upon the scene with a shotgun. emp tied both barrels into Smith. killing him instantly. The slayer has not been arrested
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-30
Ten Minutes Tn st. Louis.

ST. LOUIS. March 30. - President Roosevelt and party will remain in St. Louis only ten minutes when the pres ident makes his proposed tour of the southwest. The presidents train is scheduled to arrive in St. Louis from the east at o'clock the evening of April and will depart over the Mis- souri, Kansas and Texas at S:1O.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-30
Hidden Defect Caused Disaster.

BROCKTON. Mass. March BOA statement that no evidence had been adduced to show that any person was criminally liable for the explosion in the R. B. Grover company's shoe fac tory here last week, which caused the death of fifty-eight employees. made by District Attorney Asa F. French. con- cluded an inquest to determine the cause of the accident and to place re- sponsibility for it! The explosion was due to a hidden defect in the factory boiler.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-30
HIS CHANCES GOOD.
Congressman Lilley and His Visit To
 the Capitol City.

The friends of congressman-at-largc George l.. Lilley of Waterbury are booming him for the republican nomi- nation for governor in 1906 The sel- ial congressman was visitor to the capitol, last week. and his presence was made the occasion of furtheriag his boom.. It is understood one plan on foot is to bring about combination of Hartford county and New Haven county interests for the nomination. of Mir Lilley for governor and Senator E. J. Lake of Hartford for congressman at-large says the Hartford Times.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-30
FASHIONS FOR MEN.
Styles In NeGkwear and Shirts For
 Spring and Summer.

Spring and Summer.
 Embroidered. crape will be quite a factor in neckwear this season, says the Clothier and Furnisher. They are shown with swivel figures in all desira- ble shades and white grounds, and they are handsome.
 The demand for all sorts of plain ef- fleets in scarfs is greater than ever. Some very handsome two toned mix lures are shown in many combina- tions, which increases the assortment one can buy. The same effects, having small but striking figures. are also new and closely related to plain g0odse and they are selling we'll
 It is predicted that Windsors vii! start again this spring and become a: popular as they once were. It is cer. tain that as an outing tie. for turn down collars, whether the collar is on the shirt or buttoned on, it is an ideal article of dress.
 Wash neckwear'will consist the con- ing season largely of embroidered cheviot and Oxford cloths. The range will be very extensive, the possibilities of Q varied assortment being very large.
 Mottled shirtings and those. on the snowflake order seem to be very pop. ular. Lilac, light blue. olive green and walnut brown are especially desirable. Hair line stripes and fine checks on those grounds are quite new and are taking we'll.
 Shirts with white bodies and Mar seilles bosom and cuffs are again intro duced. The bosoms and cuffs are white. with broad cords and printed with col. ored figures, which consist largely of small flowers, sprays or leaves.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-30
Proclamation ts All Nations

WASHINGTON, March 30. The president last night issued a proclama- ton inviting the nations of the earth to be represented by their military organ izations and naval vessels at the cele- bration to be held in the vicinity of Jamestown, Va, from May 13 until November, 1907.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-30
AustraIian Opals.

The finest opal known in Australia is obtained at White Cliffs. near Will cannia. in the colony of New South Wales. where about eoo miners are in constant work The best quality of these stones realizes occasionally as much as $sso an ounce. Up to the end of 1894. A.no. 90 worth of opals had been expoFted fron New South Wales alone.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-30
a.r.e..., vita assha,,.t...

Aereenent with Assha.ist.n.
 LONDON. March 31.-Thc Indian of fee has announced that the Louis Dane mission to Afghanis:an has completed its business. concluded sl agreement with tl.e ameer and is now returning to India
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-30
O1Se.t Editor Dead,

. ANAMOSA. la. March 30-Edmond Booth. editor of the Anamosa Eureka. who claimed to be the oldest editor in the United States. is dead He was born Aug 24. 1SIc. in Springfield. Mass.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-30
Miss ReOseyeit Tn Charge.

WASHINGTON, March 30. - Mrs. Roosevelt. who leaves for the south tomorrow. contemplates returning to Washington in twelve or fifteen days. While she is away Miss Alice Roose- welt will be in charge of the White HonSe.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-30
n..tb. From Heat .t p,ts,bvrr.

Deaths ffOm Heat 0t RhutsDUR8.
 PITTSBURG. March 30.-Two mill workers have died. several are in serious condition and many have been compelled to quit their duties in the mills owing to the excessive heat. The tserr1ometer registered Is degrees.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-30
a, a,,,.1hy,,tien Science BnI.

LINCOLN. Neb.. March sO.-Govern- or Mickey last night sent to the house a veto of the McMullen bill for the reg ulation of the practice of medicine in Nebraska. The bi.l is als5 known as .the Christian Science bill-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-30
Verdict Tn Professor Caldwelrs Ca,

Verdict Tn Professor Caldwell's Case.
 ITHACA, \. Y.. March 30-Profess- or Emeritus George (. Caldwell of the chemical department of Cornell has been declared incompetent to manage his affairs by jury in the supreme court The action was instituted by his family. Professor Caldwell having for about a year been suffering from softening of the brain. -
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-30
Fire at wasbfnxtsn. Pa.

WASHINGTON. Pa- AIarh 30--A fire wllirh threatened Cro<sc-pek- town of several hundre.l inhabitants. with destruction was got under con trol after hand battle: los yafscut STOOD. The Hotel Sncdgrass and three other builAines were partially de- sexuyed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-30
Basse at E,w,r, Resorw.tsrx-

ELMIRA. N Y.. March 3O-Fire de stroyed several small buildings at the state reforrnatory here. The damage is estimated at s73.0OO.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-30
Mir. Hay Rf GihYalfat.

GIBRALTAR. March 30.-The Cretic. with Mir. Hay on board, has arrived here. The secretary is better, but Is not yet entirely wsll.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-30
KInes HE. wife as Lztsai..

k1ueG HEs VIC at L@to1f1- CINCINNATI. O. March So-James Russell! has killed his wife at their home in Latonia- Ky. Russelrs chil- drea nstif3ed the police, but he has es- eapea
The broad ax., 1905-03-18
oPMs NO LONGER FEARED
supsrstitien that the Stone Brings
DAd Laek Passing Awly-strsn-
nous Life the Cause.

Superstition fades away In the strenu-
Gus life Of the twentieth century. And
the return % common sense has shown
itself IN the modern fancy for opals.
Sir Walter Scott was chiefly responsible
Tor the idea Of bad luck being connected
with this stone, as will be remembered
BY readers Of Anne Of Geierstetn. ="
And others declare that, as the word
opal is from the Greek ops 1.-THE eye)s
the gem shares evil influence with pea
cocks feather. However, women have
lived down all this and opals are the
lucky Stone for autumn and have been
worn by recent brides. But even now
stories are told of the uncanny infiu-
ence Of the opal Alphonso XII. OF
Spain presented an opal ring to his
young wife. Mercedes, on their wedding
day and her death occurred soon after
ward. Before the funeral the king gave
this ring to his sister, Maria Del Pillar
and she also died few days afterWard.
The king then presented the ring to his
sister-in-law, Princess Christian, and
she died in the course of three months.
Alphonso, distressed at these fatalities,
resolved to wear the ring himself. but
he did not wear il long, as his unhappy
life shortly came to an end. The queen
regent then attached rhe fatal ring to
a gold chain. which she hung around
the neck of the Virgin OF Almudena in
Madrid.