davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-01
miles of New Sidewalks.

Sidewalk District No. 65. was estab
lished during 1904 and cement side
walks laid in this section of the city
which is bounded by South Temple,
State, Fourth South and Ninth East
streets. In this region eight miles of
walks were laid The other five miles
of the total of fifteen were scattered all
over the town
The gravel walks mentioned in the
report are for the most part i'm the
southwest and the northeast sections
OF the city, though there are several
hundred rods scattered through other
portions. M
The council has had under considera-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-01

Persons not on the inside may get
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-16
TIMELY TOPICS.

X bag of Browns Ouickfire charcoal is comfort in the house. For sale everywhere.
 Tomorrow will he regular house, keepers bargain day at Currnn's. The 23c sale is still going on.
 Gas ranges att United Gas Improve meDt Co.'S at $9. S11 and $13: s2 down and g a month.
 Miller X Peck are selling ladies silk waists at $1.S9. all wool cheviOt suits at $4.0S.
 Wilson & Tyrrell have their spring stock of shirts. collars and cuffs. also new line of hats.
 New foulard silks at Reid & Hughes. new designs and cOlOrs. 24 inches wide. 29c yard.
 If you have Upham's name on your drugs and medicines you may he sure of the best.
 The IiglatZki-Marks Co is showing a line of the best tools used by painters and paper hangers.
 The Woodruff Grocery Co is selling pttI, HOn dlltl WlIe iI .NV' DOltIes Saturday coffee 19c pound.
 TrOtt furnishes crullers. cream puffs. charlotte russe and bread fresh every day. Specials for Saturday.
 Read MailhiOt's ad for combina. tiOn Sl.25 order: $11 worth of stamps go with it.
 Dallas is selling violpts at 2Oc and 23c bunch: carnatiOns 35c to 6Oc q dozen: seeds for spring.
 Spring clothing at ]. B. Muliings & Sons looks tempting. You are safe in buying from this reliable firm.
 Follow the crowd and you'll finu yourself in the Boston shoe store.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-16
THE AIR WAS HOT.
Whsn Chief E6an and Attorney Thoms
 Got TsSethsr To.Day.

The row between Mayor Elton and Judge Cole the other evening was noth- ing more than sort of prayer meet ing compared with a fare-up that took place this morning in the police sta tion between Chief Egan and w. E. Thoms. eXcollector of. taxes. In this as in the other scrimmage nobody was hurt. but there was great deal of noise and had it not been for the pres ence.Of Officer NOOnan it would he hard to tell what would have hap pened. Olin F. Hart, one of Mir Thoms's clients, got into a tistic en- counter last night and was fined $7 in the police court this morning. The time came to take him to jail unless the money was paid. MT Hart wanted 10 communicate with his counsel and the chief telephoned to Mir Thoms. The latter was busy at the time and couldn't come over. He requested the chief to call MT Hart to the phone. but this is contrary to the rules of the office and the chief told the attorney that he would have to come over if he wished to see him. This was followed by a jar on the wires that affected the whole system. but even that was not a circumstance to what happened when Mir ThOms got over to the station and went for the chief. The attorneys temper was at white heat and he sailed into the chief without gloves. The chief donned his war paint and for about five minutes fur flew. Some body was unkind enough to circulate a rumOr to the effect that fists were used. but q Democrat reporter saw both shortly after the encounter and satisfied himself that the--tlisputants didn't use any keener weapons than words. but these were very pointed and wounded even worse than bare knuckles. MT Thoms thought the fa- vOr asked for by him would have been cheerfullv complied with in repsonse to call from Colonel Rurpee or John Kellogg. The chief denied the imputa~ ton in stentorian tones and almost turned handspring from behind the desk as he Informed Mr rhOms that everybody was used alike in his office and that that was the ground of his complaint. The station is in the same place still. but there are few bare spots on tlra ceilings which look as if paint dropped from the concuSsion caused the way the building shook during tho storm.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-16
FRAZIER FOR SENATOR.
Successor to Late W. B. Bate NOmi
 mated by Reclamation.

Successor to Late W. B. Bate NOmi-
 mated by Reclamation.
 NASHVILLE. Tenn, March 16.- Governor James B. Frazier has been nominated for United States senator by the Democratic caucus of the state leg islature. The vote was by acclama- tion. no other name being presented to the caucus. When that body convened it was. supposed the contest was to be a three cornered one. friends of former Governors Benton McMillin and Rob- ert l.. Taylor having been actively at work in their interests. A test vote came, however. in an effort to adjourn the caucus until Monday next. The motion was defeated. 36 to G4. and it was apparent that the Frazier forces were in the ascendency. Friends an nounced the withdrawal of ex-GOvern- or Taylor and of Mir. ANNIillin from the race. and Governor Frazier's cleo tion Is assured. as the legislature is very largely Democratic.
 He will succeed the late Senator Will liam E. Bate. who was himself elected by the present legislature and there fore practically has senatorial term before him.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-16
PAY or CITY LABoRER.
Received . Cut ysstsrday hssninj,
 Given Back h Afternoon.

There was something doing ill the street department yesterday, although few outside those directly concerned knew anything about it. For some time past the board of public works has been twitting Superintendent HOtchkiss about keeping down ex, renses and OH more than one occasion tue superintendent has received a rap for paying laborers over $1.5O day. Things kept growing from bad to worse until Mir Hotchkiss got tired of It and yesterday morning he notified tine help that from that day forward the wages would be $1.5O day for or l:nary laborers and $1.65 for sweepers. This was great shock to the men and they went about their work with heavy hearts. The big chunks of snow which before they tossed about like marbles seemed to acquire ten times their weight and it required double the eff fo.> o land them into the carts. The broOms and great shovels that men had been in the habit of swinging about with little trouble didn't move with their old time rapidity and things went wrong generally. Even the horses baked and no matter how they tried the drivers could not coax them to pull the usual amount of freight. Things went along this way until the after noon, when second order was issued that it had been decided not to make reduction in the wage scale, and forthwith the men looked radiant and happy and the horses regained their former strength and pulled all that could be piled into the carts. A com .plete transformation had taken place. SD that nobody would think the men and animals that hustled in the after noon were the self-same haggard, worn out, Respondent looking human beings and beasts that dragged thei. feet about the streets during the fore noon. Nobody knows just why the order was issued and the recalling of 1t is shrouded in mystery. too. IL could not be because the men were not doing enough work, because while the streets never were in worse condition it is certain that the number of men employed did all that could reasonably have been expected of them. Anyway. everybody will be pleased to know that the business administration had not commenced to economize by cutting the laborers on the street. These men are earning their crumbs and anybody who does not think so should try his hand at the business for half day and at noon he will want to advance the wages a quarter per day instead of topping it off.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-16
Slaahed HiafOrlc Table.

WASHINGTON. March 1G.-Imme,li- ately after President Roosevelt took the oath of office in front of the capitol on March and left the stand one of the invited guests of distinction drew a knife from his pocket and sliced an ob- long splinter half an inch thick from the famous walnut table at which presidents have been sworn into office since the days of John Quincy Adams. The table is historic piece of furni- ture. about which hover cherisLed memories. It is q very quaint piece of workmanship. and standing beside it Abraham Lincoln was inaugurated.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-16
coRDoVA AGAIN CONVICTED.
New Brunswick Jury Found Ez.
 Pastor Guilty of Assa ulting Wife.

UcW bTunAWlck Jury FOun0 EEK.
 Pastor Guilty of Assa ultinE Wife.
 NEW BRUNSWICK. x. J.,. March 16.-J. r. Cordova, the former pastor of Methodist church in South River and who was convicted of abandoning his wife and children. has also been found guilty of assault and battery upon his wife. COrdoya is the man who twice eloped with Miss Julia Bowne, choir singer in the church of which be was pastor. On the first time he returned of his own accord. and a partial reconciliation with his wife was effected. The nf1t .tiWe. he. was arrested in Washington with Miss Rowne and brought back here for trial.
 Mrs. Cordova testified against her husband, declaring that they got into quarrel over letter which he had re- ceiyed from Miss Bowne and that Cordova bombarded her with a drink ing glass, cake pan and earthenware dish, but that his aim was so bad that only the cake pan struck her.
 Cordova said there had hardly been a month in thirteen years in which he and his wife had not qrarreled. that he had never had an hour of happy home life since his marriage and that on the day when he threw the kitchen uten- sils at her she had aggravated him by calling Miss Bowne bad name.
 Under the two convictions Cordova may be sentenced to two years in pris- on. Miss Bowne, who has been held in jail as d witness and who has refused to accept bail, will be allowed to go to the home of her father. Cordova will be sentenced on Saturday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-16
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
Well Known People Who Have Bsen
 Called Away.

Miss Catherine Nassann, aged p years, q daughter of MT and Mrs John \ Nassann of "A Edwards street, died at 9 o'clock last evening after lingering illness. She leaves besides her parents three sisters, Mary. Rosalie, Caroline, three brothers. Adam. William and John, and a niece. Madeline. The de ceased was one of the most popular German young women in the city. She was member of Idle Hardt lodge. No o1, the German Catholic Benevo- lent and Sick society. and the Chil- dren of Mary connected with St Ce- elias church. For number of years she was member of the St Cecilia's choir. The funeral will be held on Saturday morning to St Cecilia's church. with interment in the family plot in the neW St JOsephs cemetery.
 The funeral of Julia A.. the twelve years-old daughter of Mir and Mrs F. H. Real of S1 South Elm street. who died Tuesday. took place this morning with a mass of requiem at tire Immac- ulate Conception church by Father Frederick and interment in St JO- seph's cemetery. The bearers were William Higgins. Frank Finn. Ed ward Fox. Valentine Blacker. Joseph Brown and Edward Hanlon. The fio- ral tributes included q standing wreath from the employees of the Mil Ter X Peck Co: cross. Algonquin Ath- letic club: calla lilies. ]. E. Mullings: bouquets. Mir and Mrs T. F. Berghl, Miss Julia Kelly. Alice Dillon. r'Is- mates at St Mary's parochial sS'ool, MT and Mrs Brumaghim. Mary Shan nahan. Winifred Short. Helene Collins Katherine Kelly, Kate and Sarah Finn and Sallie Egan.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-16
THE SECOND THE.
John V. ca6Asy Handlss Piece sf
 Real Estate.

John w. Gaffney has sold to Will liam F.. Beecher the lot on which the old Hillside avenue school stood on Hillside avenue, opposite the residence of N. J. Welton. This is the second time Mir Gaffney owned that parcel of land and disposed of It. As n part con- sideration of the purchase price Mir Gafiney has taken the Beecher resi-. dance on State street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-16
Atai.. Gsnsy .s M...,a.s.ser.

ROCHESTER,. \. Y-- March 1s.-Th, jury in :hc cssn of Bur: Kay Atkins of Geneva. U-- sn trial at Batavia re- turned verdict last night of guilty of mansIaughter. first degree Atkins was connected with a travelling theatrical company and shot Leonard Scheer sf Batavia in the ceurpe of . quarrel.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-16
Unsafe Royal Yacht.

The British royal yacht Victoria and Albert has been defective in stability from the first. The story in the navy is that the computer in making his cal. culations inadvertently added the date on the paper-1S97-inte a column oi figures. the mistake not being discov. cred till the yacht was wobbling in the water.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-16
Worth Training For.

Tess-I should think she'd be alarmed. she's getting so thin.
 Jess-Why, she's delighted; .she was afraid she couldn't do it.
 DO what.
 Train down. You see. rich rela tive of hers died last month, and be. queathed to her sealskin coat that was several sizes too small for her. Philadelphia Press.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-16
Beer Truss For Portla nd.

CLEVELAND. O.. March 16.-A Cleveland syndicate has. it is an- nounced here. secured options on all the breweries in Portland Ore. and will shortly merge them under one management. The Northern B-eweries company at Columbus will take over the consolidated properties at Port land
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-16
Very Cautious.

The modern highwayman approached in an automobile, ran down the citizen and then demanded his watch.
 You are taking advantage of me- protested the citizen.
 Not at all, assured the highwayman, q want your watch to time my machine so will not be arrested for fast driving" Chicago Daily News.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-16
ABSTRACT OF WATERBURY. ss. PRO

0 bate Court, Mar. l6 l905
 Estate of Belmont G. Forrest late Of water -bury. in.s hi district. deceased .-s- .,,-,<,-- The executrix having exhibited her ad- ministration account with said estate to this Court for allowance, it is
 Ordered that tho 2Oth day of Mar. A. D. 1895 at 9o'clock in the forenoon at the Propate once in Waterbury. be and the same Is assigned for n hearing on the allowance of said adminis- traitor account with said estate. and this court directs the Executrix to cite all persons in, terested therein to appear at said time and place, by publishing this order in some Dews- paper published in New Haven county and having n circulation in said district.
 By order of Court,
 JamesJ. Cassn. Clerk.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-16

T oST-Two Dollar Bill last night between L Daniel McGrath's meat market and Keily's bakery. finder please leave at Democrat office, 3-i6.3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-16

Haddock and cod at x a pound ic- morrow at the Public market Fine sI.ad bIuefiSb. sea trout. ctc.
 The White-SimmonS Co give rcti star StaIDpS with all cash purchases See ad tonight.
 Grieve. Bisset < Holland have a line of spring suits and jackets. The newest things out
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-16

I oST-A pay envelope with weeks pay
 u on trolley car. between eris,ors fac- tory and Clay street. please return 10 93 outh Elm street. 3-i6-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-16

A bag of Browns Ouickfire charcoal is q comfort in the house. For sale nvarvu-horn
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-12-10
savaae,s Grand Opera.

None of the new prima donnas
with the Savage Grand Opera Com
pany is attracting more favorable at
tcntion this season than pretty Flor
cnce Easton, the coloratura supra.
no. Miss Easton is n native of To
ronto. Canada, hut never sang pro
fessionally in this country until join
ms the English Opera forces. For
Two years she was with the Moody
Manners company singing in Covent
Garden. Her first success was won
in The ilorid roles of old italian aud
French operas, such rs "Rigolctto,'
II Purltnni" ana Faust" For the
purity OF her ilutc.lile voice. its cui
tivated accuracy and briliance she
gives credi; 10 her Paris teacher
Elliott Haslam.
Miss Easton IS only one OF FIVE
new prima donnas with the Savage
Opera Company this season. the
others lncluing the two mezzo sopra
nos. Claude Albright and Margaret
Crawford, with the Two sopranos
Milliccnt Brennan and Nine. Serena
Gertrude l.ennysOn and Rita New
man. both well remembered fron,
last year, are still with the company
which win appear at the Norfoll;
Academy OF Music, December IS
singing The Valkyrie" in the after
noon and Faust ut night, Seats
are now onsalc.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-12-10
Little Mary Frisder Seeks Shelter
With Salvation Army.
POLICE PUZZLED BY UNUSUAL CASE
Fourte en-year.oId Girl Found Wand-
efins Oh Street FRIDAY Evening
Runs Away Second Time. Drawing
Last Nights storm Half Clad,

Soantily clad and with face white
and drawn from exposure and fright
Mary Friedcr, = l4-ycar.uld German
girl, appeared 1T the Salvation Army
barracks during the wind and rain
storm last night about o'clock and
begged Mrs. Mcccham. wife Of the
officer in charge OF the quarters, 10
teke care OF her
The case Of this child is an IN.
usual one and is somewhat puzzlins
10 the police department.
Last Friday evening the girl was
found wandering on Twcnty-nfth
street. When taken into The police
station she did not seem 70 under
stand English and, not knowing
what else TO do with her. Chief
Reynolds turned her over TO Mrs.
Meecham. Mrs. Meecham discovered
that the girl had runaway from her
parents, with whom she came here
from Baltimore four or five days AFRO.
No inquiries concerning tie child
were made at the police ntation OF
at the army barracks until yester-
day morning, when her father an.
peared and took charge Of her Tho
man said that the girl was incor-
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-12-10
The Queen of Magic"

Adelaide Hermann, the Queen Of
Magic" who appears at the Academy
next Saturday matinee and night,
was. during the life time of her nus
band, Hermann the Great his prin-
cipal assistant and in many of his
greatest illusions. the only living
person besides himself who knew
the secret of their operation. To
her he contidod every secret Of his
magic art and It is declared that
she has Loyalty upset the theory that
a woman cannot keep Il secret, by
divulginG them To no one. After his
death she took up his work and
her years OF association and prac-
tice with him well fitted her for the
accomplishment Of many of his most
intricate tricks.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-12-10
YACHTS OF THE W0lRD
Will Coma 10 Hampton Roads Our
ing tie Exposition.
MORE GOOD NEWS FROM TUCKER
President OF jamestown Exposition
Company Was In Conference Win
Chief OF Emperor Williams Pri.
vate Naval Cabinet Yesterday.

One of the most interesting foa-
lures OF the great marine display IN
Hampton Roads during the lames-
town Exposition will be the pre-
soncc Of fleets OF palatial yachts re-
presenting all Of the great yacht
clubs OF the world.
An Associated Press dispatch re.
ccivod from Berlin last night states
that Hon. Harry st. George Tucker,
president of the jamestown Eyposi-
ticn Company, is arranging to invite
tho Imperial Yacht Club. OF liicl,
and the Hamburg and Bremen clubs
10 participate in the rendezvous dur
ing the terccntcnnial.
President Tucker was il confer
encc yesterday with Admiral Von
Zoaden-Bibran, chief OF Emperor
Williams private naval cabinet, yos-
terday. The American was again
assured that tho German govern.
ment stood ready to cooperate In
every way in making the exposition
Il success.
The Kaiser will be represented by
a squadron and his naval cabinet IS
already considering its size and coln-
position.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-12-10
Officers Elected.

Newport News Lodge, No. 90. /
0. o. F.. has elected the following
officers for the ensuing term:
.oble grand-Dr Il. Lee Robin.
son.
Nice-grand-T. Z. Thomas.
Recording sccrctary-N. C. John.
son.
Financial sccrctary-F. C. Biyins
Troasurer--W. o. =. Pool.
Assistant recording secrtary- a.
E. Nunnally.
Chaplain--S. c. Mathews.
Degree mastcr-Robert Cunning.
Trnstces--William Wyidc, II.
hhorn and Il. Lee Davis.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-12-10
THEATRICAL

The only attraction ut the Aca-
DENY Of Music this week Will he
Adelaide Hermann. the Queen Of
Mngic." and after her appearance
the Academy viii be dark until
Christmas day, when Miss Su2anna
Santjc will be seen here for the sec,
ond time this season in Sowing the
Wind"
1t is probable that = great many
local theatre-goers will 20 over TO
Norfolk Monday. Dec, IS, 10 hear the
Savage Englisr Grand Opera Com
pany. This organization viii not
visit the lacoi Academy this year,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-12-10

rigibie and should be sent 70
formatory.
When the little sirl returned 10
Mrs. Meechann last night she was
half dressed and seemed to be scared
nearly 10 death. She said she ran
AWAY to keep her father from beat
ing her. she bitterly protested
against being sent home.
Chief Reynolds directed Fricder
to send some clothing 10 the Sal
walton Army barracks for the child
and to appear in the police court
Monday morning, when the case will
be investigated.
The girl is small for her age, but
appears TO be bright and intelligent.
Her mother is sick in bed and the
father does not seem inclined 10
treat the child properly.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-12-10
Dance for HOSPITAL.

The congregation of the jewish
synagogue, Adaih Jeshuran viii eiye
bail al tho Casino theatre Tuesday
night at $50 o'clock for the benefit
Of the Newport News General llospi-
tai. Extensive preparations for the
dance are now being made and it is
expected that this will be one OF the
social events among the Hebrews OF
tho city.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-12-10
Sailors HELM Guild.

There viii lie regular meeting 81
the Sailors Help Guild at the Sail
crs' Rest Tuesday afternoon at 9:30
o'clock. Among other things. the
guild will arrange for Il Christmas
entertainment. IL large attendance
is oXEectca
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-12-10
Confederate Veterans.

There viii he an important meet.
inG OF Magruder Camp, Confederate
Veterans, tomorrow night at 8
o'clock. Arrangements for unvcii-
int the memorial tablet To Confed-
crate women will be completed at
this meeting.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-12-10

Just the thing for the busy man is
the loose lear memorandum and card
hook--it's a time saver. No searching
through u lot OF dead" notes 20 qua
a live" one. as each leaf caa be ~.
moved when ALICE leaving nothing bu.
The current data before you. Bell
phone. 123. e
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-12-10

\ Christmas present that would lie
appreclated-a Loose leaf memorandum
and card book For sale by.
u WARWICK PRINTING co.