davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-17

of water per second at atemperatureo of IA degrees Fahrenheit. It is located at the southernmost fringe of that great tract of subterranean water courses which has so retarded. during the pre- vious two years. the progress in the northern, or Swiss workings.
 It is believed by the contractors en- gagged in the work of boring the tunnel that if it had not been for this spring, which was discovered near the end of the process, that route would have been completed about six months earlier.
 All work throughout the various con- structional sections in the main tunnel had to be suspended. To combat this inflow. the first step was to enlarge the springs orifice in the tunnel. in order to reduce the velocity of its thrush. and then cover up the opening with thick tagging boards to keep the water out of the heading, these boards serving besides as nonconductors of heat. The flow was subsequently, led off through a special drainage transverse passage be- tween the two tunnels, the work of bor- ing which was rushed through. in order to enable the hot water to be promptly diverted into a main drain.
 Although the Simplon is generally spoken of as one tunnel. it is in reality two separate channels. running parallel. To accomplish this great feat has taken six and one-half years. and the ex- penditure of nearly s16.000.000. Every advantage which nature offered the workers was availed of, and the boring progressed as fast as was per- missible under the adverse circum- stances. The difficulties connected with the route, show themselves in the progress which the workmen made through the solid granite rock. The best rate of advance through single heading is placed at about 600 feet.
 ". W. GARRISON.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-17
Willing to Try.

He-Do you think you could love me in a cottage?
 She-Possibly not; but might be able to put up with you till you could make money enough to buy a larger house. Detroit Free Press.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-17
Absolutely New.

I have an absolutely new idea" said the young author.
 "Hurrah," replied his friend. the crit ic; what is it,-
 won't make the hero of my mex. magazine story . handsome young gian. who is just out of college. and able to whip three or four other men at . time because of his training On the foothan 1eld- d-"-Chtc1eo Record -Haala.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-17
Cutting.

"Ah." said he, as he sat down beside her in the moonlight. isn't it delightful to be out here alone2'
 Yes she replied. promptly. "I was enjoying it so before you came--Cas- celia
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-17
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE. In wolcott. Conn. a farm of 96 acres. delightfully."- situated. Let me show the residence on Bellevue ave nue. little west of Highland avenue. Terms easy
 Call at Fire and Plate Glass Insuc- snce and Real Estate Onice of
 10. H. TIERNEY.
 161 BANK STREET.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-17
Three Acres
Big Bargains in
 Real Estate.

We have one. two and three-family houses forssale in all sections of the city. Come and look at our list of property and see what splendid invest ments you can make. Open every evening. Telephone, 254.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-17
60 Stamps with a can of A. & IF. BAKING POWDER.
 IS OF. Full Weight soc.
10 STAMPS with your choice

or the following articles:
 1 bottle Liquid Blue .............. lOc 3 cans Iona Tomatoes ....".Sc each 1 can A. X r. Cocoa ............ 2Oc 1 pail Silver Leaf Lard 6 lbs) .... BOG 1 package Breakfast Flakes ...... 1Oc ? cans Red Alaska Salmon 1212c each 3 cans Campbell's Soups ......... 2oc
Evening journal., 1905-06-07
HELD IN HEAVY BAIL
FOR THE UPPER COURT
Frank Bayard's Victim Ap-
pears in City Court With
Bandaged Throat

Charged with cutting his brother s
throat with a razor. Frank Bayard, col
ored. was held in City Court today in
$500 bail for the Court Of General Ses-
sions. The wounded man is Charles Bay
ard and he appeared In court this morn
ing with his throat swathed in bandages.
He said it required fifteen stitches to
close the wound. The two had quarrel
and Frank without warning drew razor
and slashed his brother He was cap
tured several hours later.
Dickerson Tlghman, colored, was fined
$40 and costs for disorderly conduct and
James Alexander 81 and costs for assault
ing Robert serson. A fine Of 50 was inn
posed on Annie Pobonski for drunken
ness and disorderly conduct.
The cases Of Daniel Scannen charged
with disordarly conduct and Robert Rey-
nolds, charged with violating the city
health ordinance, were dismissed.
Evening journal., 1905-06-07
ARGUMENT At DOVER
IN PARK TROLLEY CASE
Mr.. Bancroft Given Time in
Which to File Aft
davits
sneclnl to The Evening Journal.

Dover, June 7-Chancellor Nicholson
to-day heard argument In the proceed
ings instituted by Samuel Bancroft,
Jr., Of Wilmington, a member of the
Park Commission Of that city, TO pre-
vent the Peoples Railway Company
from building a trolley line In Rock
ford Park Mr.. Bancroft was the only
member of the commission who voted
against granting the franchise
Thomas f. Bayard. counsel for the
complainant, asked for and was allow
ed "a reasonable time in which to file
afidavits in support OF his clients
claim. Meanwhile the restraining order
granted Mr. Bancroft staying the con-
stulrtion OF the road remains in force.
There win be no further argument.
The Chancellor will render a rocision
on the matters presented to-day and
the evidence to be submitted in the
affidavits. air. Bancroft seeks to have
the temporary injunction made per-
manent. William S. Hilles. Of Whining
ton, representing the trolley company.
Evening journal., 1905-06-07
SUICIDE FOLLOWS
FARMERS SPREE
Samuel Hudson, of Near Mil
ford, Chased Family From
Their Home
BODY FOUND HOURS AFTER DEATH
specIaI 10 Tho EvenIng Journal.

Milford. June 7-Samuel Hudson a
prominent farmer. living near here,
committed suicide on Monday night by
cutting his throat with a razor The
only cause attributed is that his mind
had become impaired from excessive
drinking. He came here on Saturday,
and, after becoming intoxicated. CAR
ried a large quantity Of whisSey home
with him. Being of an irritable dis
position when drunk he threatened to
kill his family and chased them from
their home on Sunday. His wife and
children took refuge at the home OF
her brother.
On Monday afternoon, he tried, with
out success, to borrow O. gun from Sow
eral of his neighbors whom he told
that ne would be 'in hell before to-
morrow morning" This was the last
sen of him alive.
Last evening his neighbors noticing
that the place seemed desolate began
an investigation and found his remains
in the dining room of his home The
body was lying on its face with deer
wound In the throat, while the razor
lay upon a corner of the table. The
coroner held an inquest to-day.
Evening journal., 1905-06-07
PENSION CASE TODAY

william L. Long. magistrate Of
Frankford. Sussex county and John w.
Hickman, OF the same place. will be ar
raigned before United States Commits.
sloner William G. Mahany this afternoon
on a charge OF violating the pension laws
Of the government The former is accused
Of certifying that Nathaniel Evans made
affidavit before him when II is alleged
that he did not and Hickman is charged
with persuading Evans to make the afi-
davit
The andavit was made in connection
with procuring "a pension for a man named
Lynch. Former States Attorney Robert c.
White represents Long and Bayard Heisel
represents Hickman.
Evening journal., 1905-06-07
NEW STATE BOARD
GIVES CONTRACTS
Special to The Evening Journal.

Dover, June 7.-The new state Board Of
Supplies, consisting Of Governor Lea,
Secretary Of state Cahan and State
Treasurer Rawlins. yesterday afternoon
awarded the contracts for all the State
printing and supplies for the various de-
partments, thep roposals having been sub
mitted one week ago.
There was no award made for the pub
lication OF the Laws Of Delaware for the
extraordinary, and regular sessions Of
the General Assembly of 1904 and 1906
action on this matter being deferred.
The lowest bidders were the winners in
each instance. The successful bidders
were George f. NJ. stengle. Of George
town; b. +. simmons, Jr., and the Senti-
mel Printing Company Of Dover; the
Smyrna Times Company; Theodore
Townsend, Of Milford; NJ. n. Wiley, Of
seaford, Layton and Layton, Of George
town, and the Mercantile Printing Com
pany OF Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1905-06-07
FOUND OLD WATER PIPE

Willard S. Meredith, an employe Of
the Street and Sewer Department, who
has charge of the laying Of conduits
of the Delaware and Atlantic Tele-
phone Company in the city streets,
made an interesting find yesterday af-
ternoon. While the employees of the
company were digging a trench on
East Second street near King an old
wooden wate pipe at least fifty years
old was found.
The pipe was hand bored and of yell
low pine, about four feet in length.
The remainder was probably removed
years ago. Many old residents of that
vicinity remember when the main was
used to supply the neighborhood.
Evening journal., 1905-06-07
APPLICANTS TO
TEACH SCHOOL
Fifteen Pupils Ask County
Commissioners for the
State Aid
CONSIDERED At MEETING TODAY

AT the Office Of Deputy Attorney
General Daniel o. Hastings this morn
ing a meeting of the School Commits
sioners of New Castle county was held.
The commissioners as former state
Senator Benjamin A. Groves. Andrew
S. Elliason and Elias N. Moore, who
were all present County Superin-
tendent A. r.. Spaid was also present.
Application for help was received
from colored school No. IL In Chris
tiana hundred This school lost its
dividend two years ago ON account OF
smallpox. which prevented the school
from holding the required seven
months session, which entities it to
the appropriation. The commissioners
will give the school help.
The commissioners gave considera-
tion to the applications OF pupils TO at
tend normal school for the purpose OF
fitting them to teach. The State aid
appropriation law allows 81 a week
for those who are sent to the nor
NAL schools by the county commits
sioners. There is an appropriation OF
$1,000 a year for this purpose and as
there were fifteen applications. but
twelve Of them can be granted.
There were two graduates this year
Miss jeanette Mclaughlin, OF VIII
lmington. from the West Chester Nor
NAL School. and Miss Lucie Stubbs, OF
| Wilmington. from the Howard Univer-
sity at Washington.
Those applying who are already In
school are as follows; Miss Mabel V
lJaquette. OF Newark; Miss Flora Hindl
OF Wilmington; Miss Elizabeth Dayett
OF Wilmington Miss Della Creiss, O.
lRockland: Miss Ethel Moore, OF Mar
lshallton; j. C.. Parker. Of Middletown
all at West Chester Normal School
Miss Ella M. Tyre, at Millersville Nor
NAL school. William Fountain AM
Lewis W. Comegys, az the Institute 70
Colored Youths at Cheyney, Pa bot
being graduates OF the Howard Schoc
OF this city The new applicants fo
State aid We're: John Krauss OF Henr
Clay: Miss Mary Il. Runner, Of Henr
CLAY; Miss Elva Singles, OF Christiana
Miss Elsie Lenderman, Miss Leuini
Lanman and Wesley Henry, Of VII
lmington.
Evening journal., 1905-06-07
GOSPEL TENT TAKEN DOWN
If Weather Permits It Will be Raised
Today.

on account Of the storm there was
no service last night in the Tabernacle
used by the Holiness Christian Church
at New Castle avenue and Pearl
streets. The tent was partly blown
down by the wind. after which It vas
lowered entirely to save it from de-
struction. If the weather permits it
will be raised to-day.
The services have been successful and
will continue nightly. Tomorrow an
an day basket meeting win be held.
Visitors from various parts are ex-
pected and will bring their baskets of
lunch to spend the entire day at the
tent. The hours of service Will be 10
a. ul., 2, and 7.So p. IN
Evening journal., 1905-06-07
MAUDt ADAMS UNLER THE KNIFE

New York June Tit became known
yesterday that Mis- Maude Adams, the
actress, underwent an operation for
appendicitis at a private hospital in
this city three weeks ago, and that for
several days she hovered between life
and death.
At one time her recovery was almost
despaired OF, but her wonderful vitality
enabled her 10 rally, and Il became
possible to remove her 10 her home at
LakeRonkol1oma, l.. l., where she is
now out of danger and rapidly con-
velescing.
Evening journal., 1905-06-07
LESS THAN 500 VOTES REJECTED
The Total Number Thrown Out by
Election Officers Was 496.

1t has been learned that the exact
exact number Of ballots rejected.
day was 4g6. This is much less than
it was at first thought.
The certificates containing the entry
of the number of rejected ballots were
gone over last night by Clark James
w. Robertson and some of the members
Of the Department OF Elections, not Tor
official record, but just to ascertain the
exacct number of ballots rejected.
The rejected ballots were about even
ly divided between the two parties.
Evening journal., 1905-06-07
peath Of Mis- Eannie Wood.

Miss Fannie Wood, aged 20 years,
daughter of the late Charles f. Wood.
grand recorder of the A. o. U. w. OF
Delaware. died at her home. No. $50
Jackson street, this morning. from
consumption. She had been i'll for
some time.
Evening journal., 1905-06-07
Guardian Appointed.

Judge Spruance in Orphans Court
this morning appointed Thomas Nc
Donough guardian of Margaret Nc
Donough. The court adjourned unal
next Wednesday.
Evening journal., 1905-06-07
HELD TO AWAIT
REQUISITI0N
Magistrate Pyle Committed
Farrell and Hood in $500
Bail Each
CHIEF JEFFRIES THE ONLY WITNESS

When Jack Farrell and Charles
Hood, both colored, charged with be-
ing implicated in gambling and con-
Quoting a speakeasy near West Ches-
ter on Sunday last were arraigned be-
fore Magistrate Alton c. Pyle today for
a preliminary hearing. j. Frank BAN
and James Salisbury, representing the
defendants. asked for the discharge OF
their clients. Mr.. Ball contended that
the prosecution had produced no evi-
dence of "A gambling device such as the
warrant charged Farrell with conduct
ing and in consequence asked that the
case against the defendant be dismiss
ed. District Attorney Thomas Lack,
of Chester county, opposed Mr. Balls
motion and after considerable argu-
ment said he was satisfied to prefer
charges against the defendants under
the Delaware law and withdraw the
present warrants.
Il then ask that the defendants be
dismissed" said Mr.. Ball.
Il ask for a continuance for day
or two" interposed Mr.. Lack 80 that
the chief Of police of West Chester, r.
10. Jeneries. can take out the warrants
considered proper by Judge Ball."
Justice Pyle however. decided TO
hold Farrell until June II to await ex-
tradition. when the case viii be ar
gued before the Governor. Bail was
fixed in the sum of $500.
HOOD WAS AIS OHELD.
Farrell is only charged with gam
bling. but Hood is charged with both
gambling and selling lisuor without a
license. Mr.. Salisbury asked for the
discharge Of his client on the ground
that selling liquor on Sunday and gam
bling was only n misdemeanor and not
a crime, requisition papers only being
honored for crimes. He produced q
dictionary and turned to the word mis-
demeanor. The definition of the WORD
did not refer to the word crime. bui
Justice Pyle upon looking up the worc
crime found that it could be a misde.
meanor. He ruled the contention out
Mr.. Lack said a misdemeanor was ai
much a crime as a felony, the wv,
terms being used to separate the gray
lity Of offenses.
Hood was also held in $500 bail un
til June II and Patrick ]. Mundy wen
security for both men. Chief Jefferies
of West Chester, was the only witness
lcalled by the prosecution and his testi
lmony was in effect that acting on in
formation received he had warrants is
sued for the arrest of Farrell and Hood
Evening journal., 1905-06-07
LOST. FOUND. REWARD.

LOST-A bunch Of three keys. Re-
ward IL returned to yrhe Evening
Journal. June 7-St.
Evening journal., 1905-06-07
THE WEATHER.

Tomorrow promises to be
partly cloudy, slightly warmer. \
Friday fair and cooler. SF
Evening journal., 1905-06-07
BUYING TO-DAY

should be brisk consider
ing the many attractive
offerings of local mer-
chants.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-05-09

+. A. Boone, the passenger brake
man, who seems to be subjected to
more than his share of sickness, con
sidering that he is a man of no harm
full habits. has again reported for
duty.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-05-09

the new depot II Is 4 .iNtylight job
Inspector Blanchard OF the Santa Fo
refrigerator dispatch. has gone to La
Junta TO help out during the rush.
Yesterday he reported l,i00 loaded
cars for the west standing In the yards
ut that division point.
Travel vest Is noticeably light at
present, AS Is usual at this time OF the
year, but the passenger traffic east
seems heavier than ever before. The
people who have spent the winter
months In California are now swarm.
ing east by the train load.
Charles Mainz, special Santa Fe OF.
ficer ut lsleta, reports that the com.
pany Is putting In a big ~" and ex.
ira trackage at lsleta. and says that
that town Is destined In a few weeks
to be the railway center Of New Mex.
leo.
The local pile driver went up to
bridge No. 37S between Arriba and
Azul this morning to repair burned
portions of the structure, The train
was pulled by Engineer Quigley with
the 2162. Conductor win Hurt. with
Ben Williams In charge of the pile
driver crew.
The ice house which burned here
Sunday night had a capacity of 5000
tons of the CONCEALED luxury and was
nearly full when destroyed. A double
force Of men Is at work today load
ing ears for La Junta and all the ice
Oh hand down town will be shipped
out, provided the railroad company
can handle II.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-05-09
NOTICE.
No Hunting or Fishing Allowed on
The Pablo Montoys Grant or
Baca Location No. 2.

The owners Of the land known as
the Pablo Montoya land grant and
.Baca location No, ,, situated In San
Miguel county, New Mexico, and Ell
closed by a wire fence, desiring to pro
tect and to propagate game birds, an
imals and fish within said enclosure,
hereby warn all persons not to hunt
or fish therein. This notice is pub.
lished In accordance with the provis.
ions OF Sec. /, of chapter 81 Of the
laws Of New Ne&ico Of the year 1905,
which makes a violation of its terms
a misdemeanor punishable by q tine
OF $1,000 TO $4,000, or Imprisonment
FROM thirty days 10 sixty days, or
both. Persons hunting or fishing OF
the Pablo Montoya grant OF Baca loca-
ton No. >, viii be vigorously prose.
cuted.
THE RED RIVER VALLEY co.
4l26
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-05-09

Joseph Cragg pnd under the supervis'
ion Of l., NJ, Williams, roadmasler'
Twenty men viii he employed on this
uain and they will complete unfinish'
ed work, which was deferred on ac'
count OF the bad weather last winter.
| The cuts will be widened and bitches
for the protection OF the track Will be
made, The road bed and bridges are
In first.class condition and will with
stand the spring freshets in good
shape.
The conductors convention began
It's sessions AT Portland, Oregon, to-
day,
Engineer II, j. REVISING returned
yesterday from Ration, whittier he had
been on private business.
4. j. Jennings hired himself out as
a brakeman here yesterday, with the
hope OF some day becoming n conduc.
tor.
Harry Easley, clerk to Chief Dis
patcher Ed Bowling, is i%ndisposed
and Theodore Thompson is holding
down his desk temporarily.
Fifteen native laborers OF this city
| were shipped out for La Junta, Colo,
last evening, where they will be en-
ployed by the Santa Fe company.
Engineer Clevenger and Fireman
Rogue. who are propelling the work
! train out OF Lamy with the 755 are
here for light repairs to their engine.
Last evenings passenger trains
reached the New Mexico division late,
the delay having been caused by a
freight wreck on the Chicago division.
Firemen Will Trainer and ]. Lynn
are off duty 10 undergo the time-card
examination with Il view to being pro-
noted to the other side of the engine
cab,
A car at Watrous became unruly
last night and set itself squarely
across the main track, and 1t took a
force of men SOME time TO right it
again.
Conductors Umbenhower and Nc.
Donald have gone up to Ration to works
in the first district, owing to the
shortage of men on that stretch of
track.
Engineer II. p. Smith and Fireman
Swank, belonging to the third run on
the Glorieta mountains, steamed up to
Las Vegas from Lamy yesterday with
the T35 for repairs at the local shops.
+. A. Boone, the passenger brake
man. who seems to be subjected to
more than his share of sickness, CON
sidering that he is a man of no harm
full habits, has again reported for
duty.
w. II. Tucker. foreman of the peri
patetic electricians for the Santa Fe,
who had completed the wiring of the
Castaneda hotel and the depot in this
city, is now in Trinidad, Colo, to wire
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-05-09
RAILROAD NEWS PICKED UP AT
RANDOM ON THE STREETS. IN THE
SHOPS AND FROM EXCHANGES

ing company, a part Of the Atchison,
Topeka & Santa 70 railway system,
have ordered machinery for the new
tic treating plant at %Somerville, Tex
as, near Galveston, including five six
by 1872 foot impregnating cylinders. or
retorts. having heavy cast steel doors
at the ends. capable OF withstanding
a working pressure OF 200 pounds to
the square inch; the equipment for
two pressure cylinders, six by 800
feet; an experimental cylinder, four
by eight feet. with cast steel doors,
that will stand a working pressure Of
400 pounds to tho square inch. with
auxiliary appliances and tanks for
holding oil.
The Presidential Train.
Leave Denver yer Union Pacific
(mountain time) 7 q. H., Tuesday.
Arrive North Platte, Neb., 2 p. m,
leave Central time) $40 p. m, arrive
Grand Island SOS p. m, leave $3.50 p.
m, Arrive Fremont. Neb., $3.50 p. M,
arrive Omaha 1920 p. m. Over Chi.
cago & Northwestern. leave Omaha
1890 p. M, arrive Council Bluffs 10:45
y. M.
Wednesday, May 10. arrive Cedar
Rapids, Ia, 6 a. m. Clinton, Ia, s a.
m, Sterling, Ill.,, S:55 a. m, arrive II
noon. Leave Chicago at midnight,
Thursday. May IL, arrive Pittsburg
central time) 2 p. m, leave eastern
time) 1915 p. m.
Friday, May II, arrive Washington
. a. III.
Going Via the Santa Fe.
Friday the Santa Fee closed aeon
tract with the knights of Columbus
at Denver for a special train to Los
Angeles to attend the national meet
ing to be held there June 5 to 10. The
special train will leave Denver Thurs
day, June /. 1t Is expected that there
will be $50 people to take advantage
of this opportunity to visit Los Ange-
les, as a nominal rate of $45 for the
round trip has been made, good going
and returning the same route or goin.
~ la iNtuihihS oiOiICl, WIN
a ninety-day limit, and for $3.50 adj
d~itional the return trip may be made
via Portland, taking in the exposition.
Santa Fe Orders Refrieerators.
The Santa Fe railway has placed
an order for three hundred refrig.
orator cars with the American car
and foundry company and it is report
ed that another order Is in contem-
plation. The Santa Fe railway is one
OF the few which has held out against
the Armour private car monopoly.
The Santa Fe owns its own r~efrigera.
tor cars or rather a subsidiary com.
pany known as the Santa Fe refrigera.
tor dispatch. and these cars are fur
nished for the California fruit trade.
Work Train Put On.
The Santa Fe Central has put in
operation a work train in charge OF