davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-27
PROCLAMATION
Nov. 30 Named as Day of Thsnksslv-
 ing in the State of Connecticut.

Hartford. Nov S-The proclamation of Governor Roberts. appointing No- vember 3O as Thanksgiving day. was made public last night. IL follows:
 state Of Connecticut. By His Excellency. Hon Henry Rob eFts.
 "A Proclamation:
 ''In willing obedience tO a custom observed and hou0red in this state for many generations. | hereby appoint Thursday. the 30th day of November. as a day of thanksgiving and praise. and I recommend to the people of this commonwealth that in a spirit of char ity and brotherly love. and with hearts full of Eratutude for the peace and prospierity which abound. they meet together in their houses Of wor- ship oh that day Co return thanks unto Almighty God for the blessings that be has so freely bestowed
 "Given under my hand and seal Of the state at the Capitol at Hartford. this Sth day of November in the rear of our Lord. 1ssls. and Of the fndepen- deHre of the United StzteS. the one hundred and thirtieth-
 Signed.
 HENRY ROBERTS By His ExcelEencyis cumnnand-
 THEODORE BODENwEIN.
 -Secretary.-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-27
NO CHANGE TO-DAY.

Washington, Nov 27-yo change is reported today in the condition of Mrs G. Grisson, the young woman who at tempted suicide in FaTagut park Sat urday The husband of the woman, an official of the Lake Seville woolen mills. near Spray, N O., arrived here to-day and went at once to the hos pital. The physicians will make no predictions as to the possibility of the recovery of the woman.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-27
PULP MILL BURNED.

Fort Fairfield, Me, Nov 27.-A part of the pulp mill of the Somerset divis- ion of the United States Box Board X Paper Co was burned to-day. Opera tions in the entire plant have been sus- pended for at least week and POO employees are dile. Superintendent Ed win E. Parker finds it impossible to estimate the total loss, as much ex- pensive machinery was ruined. The loss on the building is $10,000
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-27
BANK CLOSED
Directors Have Closed the American National at
 Boston.

Washington, Nov 27.-The comp troller of the currency to-day received telegram to the effect that by order of it's directors the American Ma tional bank of Boston has closed it's doors. It is said that the bank has not been in good condition for some time and efforts have been made to liquidate the bank, but apparently without success. It is not expected that any of the creditors of the bank will lose anything by the failure. Ma tional Bank Examiner W. D. Neal has been appointed receiver.
 The following is a statement of the resources and liabilities of the bank at the close of business November g. 1905, the date of the last report to the comptroller:
 Resources Loans and discounts, S3S6,O54; United States bonds, $270,- GOO; due from banks and bankers, $56,034; checks and other cash items, S92, TIA; redemption fund, $10,O0O; to- tai. $754,SO3.
 Liabilities Capital stock, $20O, 900; surplus and undivided profits, $24, 4,54S; circulating notes, $200O00; due to banks and bankers, $S,373; individual deposits $256,8S1 United States de- posits, $45,000; bills payable, $200O0; total, $754,S03.
 Boston, Nov 27.-The American Ma tional bank which failed to open for business this forenoon is not one of the larger financial institutions of the city, it's capital being $200,0OO. It was not member of the Boston clearing house.
 The bank was incorporated in 1900 being the latest of the national banks of this city. The officers were as fol- lows: President, H. J. Patterson; vice president, J. Middleby, jr; cash fer, H. A. Libby; directors Albert O.. Ashton, Frank P. Bennett, Charles H. Burnham, jr, Frederick Casey, Charles B. Ladd, Joseph Middleby, ir, D. T. Montague, H. J. Patterson, George ". Taylor, John F. Cowle, Andreas Tom fohrde, Wilbur F. Whitney, Charles o. Whitten, James A. Whitcomb.
 It is understood that the bank was heavily interested in transactions of Burnett Cummings X Go, railway pro- motors, who failed last spring.
 The bank is in charge of Examiners Alfred Ever and William D. Neal. A notice on the door of the bank said:
 Bank examiners in charge"
 Mir Ever was seen at the bank. He said:
 Tt is too early to make any state ment. The examiners were called in to take charge by the directors"
 The bank was started by New Hampshire capitalists and at one tune it's deposits were as high as $SS1 900. Later it was taken over by President H. !. Patterson and Cashier Herbert A. Libby. formerly two clerks of the Second National bank, and later. at the time of the Burnett Cummings failure Mir Libby went out. 7 Of late the deposits have been very materially reduced, and call for as- sistance from other banks. Saturday night, met with no response.
 The Burnett Cummings X Co failure occurred last May with liabilities of S1. 100000.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-27
IN CRITICAL coyprrIox.

Tbompsonville. Conn. Nov z1.- Jaues McCsrthy. a ial,orer employed by the shaker community. who fen or a trulley car Su1siay esr1ine. frHeturs ing Dis skull wsS in d cFitfcai condi- Bon this mgTnirZ DT Hayes. who af- tended hin. said tliefp was uracticnllv no ctance Cf recovery He fs @ TeaFs cd and slnzie.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-27
SENTENCE POSTPONED.

st Louis. No. Nov 21.--A motion by counsel for the defense. Judge Van Dezauter. in the United States circuit court today postponed till Wednesday next sentence upon United States Senator !. R. Burton Of Kansas. con vieted of having appeared as paid st- t0ruer for the Realty Grain < Secur- ity Co before the poStofice depart msnt.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-27
LIEB FIRED
Assistant U. s. Treasurer at Philadelphia Removed
 By President

Washington, Nov. 27- President Roosevelt to-day removed from office William S. Lieb, assistant United States treasurer at Philadelphia for constant and persistent violation of the civil service law while in office,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-27
Therefore furniture is a Sem
 sible Cift

Take. for instance. the young Iadv studying muslc-wouldn't she appra- ciate nice music eabinetS We hhve To lot of beautiful cabinets. S6.5O 10 S45, but they're SO pretty and reasona. ply priced they're bound to co to early buyers; but there's a fine line of them now.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-27
VICTIM OF OUTRAGE.

St Petersburg, Nov 27.-Robert Woods Bliss, second secretary of the American embassy, who has just re- turned from three months vacation spent in Paris, was the victim of an outrage by rowdies at the capitol last last night and escaped death by the timely arrival of officers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-27
HURLEY's CONDITION.

Boston, Nov 27.-According to in- Granddaughter out at the City hospi- tai to-day, Captain Daniel J. Hurley of the Harvard football team, who was unable to play in last Saturdays game against Yale on account of a se- rious injury to his head, had passed a very comfortable night and was rest ing easily. He was able to sit up for a short time yesterday. It is now ex- pected that if his condition continues to improve he will soon be able ts leave the hospital.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-27
Then there's the Wife

Never had a Sideboard. Buffet or China Closet for her dining room Wouldn't she enjoy one of these pieces more than anything else almost that you could suggeStf Wouldn't it be a lasting gift and in a way make for the ''hOme beautiful@ as weilf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-27
RECEIVER APPOINTED.

Washington. Nov 27.-The comptrol- Ter of the currency has appointed Thomas Rinaker, of Carlinville, i'll. receiver of the Enterprise National bank of Allegheny, Pa. Mir Rinaker is a lawyer and a former member of the Illinois state legislature.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-27
nENTIsT rNnER RnNn-

shelton. Nov 2T.-Dr James E. Con- ger, dentist. was ordered to recognize a bond of S1O0 for hearing on charge of violating the law in practicing den- tistry without q license. The prOsecu- ton on the complain are the commis- sloners in Bridgeport.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-27
TrRKEY AccTDFs

Vienna. Nov "A dispatch from ConStautfnoF5e ssys that the sultan thFuuEh Tewak Pastls. tue foreszn minister. has announced fo BaruB Ven R1lice of Austria H1nEsry. thar Tur- key acceies 10 fhe demands cf fure,zn- ers rprarllinx the f1aReisl control of Nerrsoaia.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-27
The immense demand for goods
 this year

from all parts of the country will make 1t extremely difficult to get duplicates. especially so in the furniture line. There's the greatest reason then for the thoughtful to give furniture buy ing their immediate attention
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-27
Aad furniture makes the best
 Christmas Giff

Something useful-something good something lasting-a constant and per manent reminder of the good will and wishes of the thoughtful giyer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-27
nnrRIE FIrNERAL

South Norwalk. Nov 2T.-A double funeral will be held tomorrow after noon at o'clock of Mir and Mrs Gus tafsOn of Taylor avenue.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-27
rwn HnrsEs RrRNEn.

Fairfield. Nov 1.-Two small cot tages owned by F.. A. Houseman. who lives fin that part of Fairfield common ly known as Little Danbury. were de- stroyed by fire today.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-27
Thanksgiving was on Nov. 24th
 last year
It comes six days
 later this year

Simply cuts the period for Christ mas gift buying one week shorter. Those who think are taking right hold of the annual Christmas problem What to give?
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-27
rEArHzn rOazussz

Special forecast for consestir1i. Fair and cosser to-aizhs; Tueelsy fair. frsh westerly ttn.i< dizlnishlns
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-27
People are buying furniture for Christmas Gifts more
 and more each year

The husband says he can have biz. easy Turkish Rockers and Morris Chairs at the club-One of the affrae tions that keeps him out nights. Buy him "a nice one-ve've Hofs to ehooze froul-and see how he will enjoy e.
 Then there are hundreds of prettr and useful pieeez Of furniture that might be selectesl-priced for little CT big buyers-
 Ladies Desks. Men's Decks. Deck Chairs. Parlor Cabinets. Honkraees. Sectional Bookcase. Parlor Roekere. Couches. Parior Suits. Parlur and E5- brary Tables. Iar'iinier Stands. pe.frz. tai and Fern Stands. Ladies Wofk Tables. Tea Tables. Shirt Waist Baxes. moth-proof Cedar Chesfs. Genflemeu's Chifonirrs. etc. efc.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-27

Boston, Nov 27,-The stoutest hearred were shaken by the scenes i'll the undertaking rooms of F. l.. Briggs on Howard street, to which the bod ies of the Lincoln railroad wreck s'c' tins were taken The first identifica- tion was made by James J. O'Br;en of Aver, a white haired civil war rea eran, past commander of the c. < K. post of Aver. He picked out the body of woman as that of his daugh7 ter Annie. The young woman was re- turning on the wrecked train from a visit 10 friends in Waltham.
 Miss Annie O'Brien, 20 years ole daughter of James J. O'Bricn of Aver
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-27
BAD WRECK ON THE
 BOSTON 8 MAINE R. R.
Nineteen Persons Are Known to Be DeadA Score More
 Are Seriously lnjured-Accident Caused by Fog
 Engineer Did Not See Warming Light or Hear <, Torpedo

ly morning hours. His mind appar- entity had been seriously affected by the accident, and he was taken to a Boston hospital.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-13
PROMPT AND FAITHFUL SERVICE.

is not the only good feature of HurIey's
 market. The very choicest meats of all kinds, beef, mutton, veal, etc, can al-
 ways be had here, and everything is delivered just as ordered, in good sea son and in perfect condition. Try our line of pickles, krout, fish and oysters.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-13
IT'S A FAST RACETRACK
KIOtzbaCh Says so and He is in a PO-
 sitiOn to Know.

''The race track at the territorial fair grounds will be one of the fastest
 tracks in the country, and it may prove
 to be the very fastest" That was the 1 comment made yesterday by George | Klotzbach, who has charge of the w. c. Greene string of fast horses here and he insists that he knows what he is talking about. He has pulled the rib 1 bons over a good many race tracks and knows a good one when he sees it, but his comment yesterday was made after a little tryout of the Greene horses, and directly to refute some doubts he has heard expressed that the track was not likely to be a good one. He wants the whole world to know that it suits him and he is inclined to be a bit particular for he has some ponies
 that ne intends to make records with
 and naturally wants a good track for the purpose.
 The Greene horses only got here the first of the week from New York and Of course he does not want to begin pounding them on the back for speed until they get well rested from their long railroad trip. Nevertheless he gives them daily exercise and is grad
 ually pulling the speed out of them.
 Yesterday he spUrted a bit with Bill
 Ings, the three year old pacer who has demonstrated already that he can go some. MT. Klotzbach logged him round for mile in 2:14 and didn't half try.
 He didn't want him to travel any fast CT. Then he put Florence Wilton be- tween the shafts and paced her a mile
 in 2:17 1-2. Then next tryout was Paul D. Kelly, the wonderful two year old, who worked off 2:26 1-2 while MT. klotzbach rode in the sull1y and wait ed. The track is all right for me. con- cluded MT. Klotzbach and by fair time 1t is likely to be proved as fast as any in the world.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-13
WASTING AWAY

It's the small but constant loss of flesh that indicates physical waste the gradual slipping away of healthy flesh, pound by pound, which no ordinary food seems to re- store. Scott's Emulsion will restore 1t. This Emulsion is the greatest flesh builder ob- tainable. Scott's Emulsion first stops the wasting that's one gain. Then when it sup plies new flesh and takes one back to normal strength and weight, that's another gain and a big one.
 We'll send you sample, free
 SCOTT & BOVINE, 4o9 Pearl Street. New York.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-13
MORE RECLAMATION WORK
Governments Tentative Plan of Re-
 lief for Pimas and naricOpas.

i Engineer W. H. Code of the Indian l bureau wno is now in Mesa City. was i joined there last evening by J. B. i Alexander Indian agent at Sacaton and together they will today journey
 to that desert oasis. There is at the
 reservation a pump designed mainly for the testing of the capacity of wells
 though 1t is not a practicable mechan-
 ism for general pumping. It is Mr.
 Codes purpose on this visit to thor
 oughly test the capacity of the wells
 bored by the government some time
 ago as an experiment in furnishing
 water for the irrigation of Indian lands
 The importance of this experiment
 lies in the fact that if results are sa-
 usfactorily it will probably mean an entire change of irrigation methods on the reservation and the final adoption or pumps as the principal source of water supply, depending on the river Tor an auxiliary supply. During the
 last session of congress $50,OOO was ap- propriated for the express purpose of
 boring wells in different parts of the reservation, to test the water supply and also to develop it to the extent possible by that fund.
 The attitude of congress was such in respect of the appropriation. that if was looked upon as an implied promis. on the part of congress, that if these experimental wells resulted as satis- Iactorliy as was expected, a further appropriation of approximately half million dollars would be made for the digging of more wells and the. erection or large electrical pumping plant at some central point for the most eco- 1 nomlcaI pumping of water from all the wells by electrical power. r. seems ha :e preparation Is made. to secure for tba | ' luholans, similar favors to those granted me White settlers in the west througb | ne reclamation service. That is. tbe | government will make this approprfa- on In the form of a loan to the In Hans to be paid back in a certain sDe- .lIied number of years, at a given rate ger acre This plan of course is not uIiy matured but it is along these mes mes the officials are working and bv O important
Arizona republican., 1905-10-13
Outing Cloth

Outing Cloth, dark colors, suitable for f6e G0"gsi gar6 quilts and skirts special 4cI
Arizona republican., 1905-10-13
ORDER OF EASTERN STAR
'isit 0f Hrs. Martin, Grand Worthy
 HatrOn of Arizona.

ne regular meeting of the Pboaniv
 lcuse or the Order of the Eastern
 S'@T last night was an occasion Inf
 more than usual interest by reason of
 ILe presence of Mrs. Sarah s. NTarti,, | or Globe, grand worthy matron of +be JuIlsdlctlon of Arizona. She is here fo,
 tHe purpose of paying the lodge her
 annual offlclal visit and will leave on
 'ohiorroW mornings Santa Fe train
 CI eo EIslt the northern Arizona lodges
 % one arrived here yesterday morning uuIIIg her stay is the guest of
 MT and Mrs. J. J. Sweeney.
 The lodge room was decorated ,,o,
 Ieroay afternoon by a number of tba members of the lodge and in man, Ler that deserves some special men CioIi' To begin with, large American IIdsS were placed on the wall behind edch oIIlcers station and another o, 'ne wall behind the corner devoted to the serving of punch. Beneath eacb OiidilueIler was bunch of little fIaps arranged to form a ball. and wherever PossIple the national colors were er- pioyed as a background for the dec oratiOns.
 Next came the greenery. of which lI415r eIieIe was wealth of peppers and olher Verdure. Monster vases filled 1II " i1II as pretty roses as anybody ever saw were placed in front of each sta -loh' and on the officers stands. the piano. organ, and wherever there was an appropriate place. Most of the ,oses came from the garden of Mrs. T ;. Dunbar, to whom the ladies are July thankful for her Iiberality in do- latlng them for the occasion.
 The lodge meeting was an unusually ,uSy one as there were three candi- U, lateS initiated, and of course the usu | felfcitOUs speeches. both on tba ra.t f the grand worthy matron and 11aI ' ious of the hosts. p Alter the lodge meeting. refresh t lents were served in the banouet han ! the rear of the lodge room. con lstlng of ice cream, cake, etc. and eneral reception followed
Arizona republican., 1905-10-13

Wanted, to buy about 4O-acre ranch near Glendale. Give price and location. Address sam Habecker, Phoenix R. F. D. No. 2.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-02-09

Washington Post: Instructions K
stand by the president are being con
stantly received by senators and rerre
sentatiyes. The standing by refers
particularly to the position Of the presi
dent in his message to congress regard
ing railroad rate legislation.
Roosevelt is the man of the hour,
wrote one correspondent to senator
The people are with him. They be
lieve in his honesty and his pure and
patriotic purposes. They will not Il
satisfied to see him thwarted All over
this broad land there is feeling of un
rest feeling that the people have not
been treated right that oraanized
wealth has been enthIoned in power.
and. further. that Roosevelt is the one
man who has the courage to fight for
the people.
The senator is advised that the time
is ripe for the people to have a cham
pion in the senate; that the man who
will seize the opportunity offered and
become the man of the hour" in the
senate in supporting the president will
become. like Roosevelt. the idol of the
people.
But will any senator engage at this
late day in the effort TO pa ss satisfac
tory railroad bill Can he afford to
make the fightY
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-02-09
MICHIGAN MAN FILES PETITION
URGING REMOVAL OF r. c.
PLATT FROM SENATE.
CONSPIRACY To MAINTAIN TARIFFS
ALLEGED THAT NEW YORKER IN
TENDS TO OPPOSE CERTAIN
RATE LEGISLATION.

Washington, Feb. &C. w. Post of
Pattle Creek, Mich, who has interested
himself largely In the establishment
of parcels post system, during the
day filed with President Pro Tempore
Frye of the senate petition for the
expulsion of Senator Thomas c. Platt
from the senate. The petition is based
On the assertion that Mr.. Platt, as the
executive head of the United States
Express company, is party to con-
spiracy to maintain identical rates
among express companies for articles
shipped over their lines and he asserts
that MIR. Platt has told Representatives
of his that he will oppose all legisla-
tion injuriously affecting his COM
pany's interests.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-02-09

Pierre dispatch. 8: The ssa.e land
department has been busy the pas
month in looking after final payments
on lands, and issuing patents to the
purchasers. During the month OF Jan
uary calls were made for les patents on
final payments and large amount of
cash was turned over to the department
on such payments. Out of rhe appli-
cations for final title in the state,
Hutchinson county led with 80 applica-
tions and Minnehaha county farmers
took up 10 contracts with the state in
closing their deal; Deuel. was next with
IL while Yankton, Grant and McCook
each took 8; I went to Bon Homme; G
each to Lincoln and Brookings; and the
rest Of the total in smaller numbers TO
counties OF Lake. Moody. Clay, Ham
lin, KiDesbury and Codington
While the taking up of these con-
tracts brought into the permanent
school fund nearly $50, 900. 1t was sent
out on advanced calls, and the end Of tile
month left but about 500 of that fund
in the hands of the treasurer. Under
the new law which allows increased
loans Of the fund on real estate it will
-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-02-09
HOTEL FOR BABES ONLY.
Luxurious London Establishment Fo'
Children of the Rich.

Children Oh the hlch.
A luxurious hotel for the accommo-
dation of babies only has been opened
in the heart of the fashionable district
of London, says special cable dispatch
to the New York American and Journal.
1t is intended for the care of babies
of wealthy people who have to travel
much and who do not care to drag
along baby and a nurse. The rooms of
the new hotel are luxuriously furnish
ed. The apartments are arranged in
suits of two rooms. There are day and
night nurseries, so that the sleepy
guests shall not be kept awake by the
noisy sleepless ones.
There are six suits, providing accom-
mediation for some eighteen children.
The babe OF the bottle period can be
put up at cost of from $3.50 to $3.50
week When teething is past, the fees
vary from SITS to 5000 year.
The nurseries have names. The
Forgetmenot suit corresponds to the
bridal suit at the Savoy; Dawn, Free
dom, Joy. Daisy and Speedwell are
graduated grandeurs.
The three children who occupy day
and night nursery between them are
arranged in family sequence-an in
FAINT, an elder and one In between.
Each trio is under the care of two
trained nurses.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-02-09

To determine whether an express
company is legally considered liquor
dealer when it accepts shipments of
bser or whiskey G. @. d.. the case of
the government against the West,rl Ex-
press company has been filed on appeal
in the United States court Of appeals
Appeal is made by the express company
from the decision of the United States
district court of North Dakota which
declared that the express company was
acting in the capacity Of liquor deal
er in carrying liquor from Milwaukee
and st. Paul into North Dakota.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-02-09
HUGE FIELD OF ICE.
Vessels Frozen In on West Shore of
Lake Michigan.

Milwaukee, Feb. 9.-The west shore
OF Lake Michigan is still huge field
considerable trouble. The fishing tug
Dan Costello of Milwaukee is fast in
the Ice pack mile east of the break
water. Six men are aboard and the
vessel is said to be short of provisions
and fuel. Two unsuccessful efforts
have been made to release her. The
imprisoned Off Milwaukee and the
Goodrich liner City of Racine, which
left here Monday night for Chicago, is
said to be icebound somewhere south
of Waukegan.