davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-03-02

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Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-03-02
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Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-09
DRAWING OFF WATER
Expect to Find Body in Reservoir
 Which is Being Emptied.

Seuthington, Sept 9.-Water Is being released from the Southington Water Co.'S No 3 reservoir that 1t may be cleaned of vegetable growth. The gates have been only slightly raised that the water may run off slowly and superintendent Mckenzie of the com pany said yesterday that about two weeks will be required to empty the reservoir. During this time the reser- yoir is to be daily examined in hopes that a clue to the Robert Perry mys. tery may be revealed. Perry lived near the reservoir, and eighteen months ago, after receiving a legacy of about $5.. GOO, disappeared. His wife, three times married previous to meeting Perry. was twice widowed under conditions re- quiring medical examiners investi- gation. She mysteriously left town following PeTy's disappearance and has not since been heard from, though an attempt has been made by relatives and authorities to locate her. The au- thorities here have desired that the company draw off the reservoir. think ing Perry's body would be found there. The company took no stock in the the ors that Perry's body was in the reser- voir, and furthermore objected to jeopardizing the local water suppIy bv turning so much water to waste. Ths present surplus of water and a desire to clean the reservoir in question makes the desired investigation possi- ble.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-09
BROOKLYN BRIEFS.

Miss Mary Hunter of Alder street Is enjoying vacation at the shore.
 May Doyle left this morning on a vacation in New York. Police Officer John Dunphy Is spending ten days vacation in Provi- dence.
 John Mitchell of Charles street, fireman at the engine house, is spend ing vacation at Long Island.
 Mrs Murphy and daughter Minnie of Bank street are home from the shore.
 Mrs Morrot and daughter of Bank street are enjoying few days at the shore.
 --Mr and Mrs Barrie of Bank street are on a visit to Scotland for three months.
 There was not much betting in this section on the result of the fight to-day, although several small wagers were made.
 -Yesterday afternoon on North Riv- erside street horse hitched to coal wagon fell down and broke one of the shafts. The horse escaped unhurt.
 The Town Plot Improvement so- ciety held its regular meeting last night, the chief business of which was the report of the committee on the trolley question. The committee re- ported that the right of way has been secured for the proposed route to Quassapaug and that MT Sewell had made a thorough investigation of the land. The people are now awaiting patiently the action of the directors, and they expect to receive favorable attention. They state the cars are a necessity and would be well patronized in this section. consequently they see no reason why the line should not be started immediately. There seems to Re some confusion in the layout of the 'property and in the ward line. People living on the same side of the same street are voting in different wards. A committee was appointed to rectify this as far as possible. A special meet ing'of the society will be called after the primaries to discuss the candidates for election The organization will pledge itself to no one who it thinks will not be of use to the community. Their motto is Put the best man in"
 Many people have never tasted real vanilla flavor-much of the vanilla sold contains no vanilla at all. You can avoid that kind by using ours. We make it in our own laboratory from selected Mexican vanilla beans and guarantee it's purity. It has a strength and delicacy you never find in ordinary extracts. Try it in your ice cream or desserts-you'll never use the common kind after that. Per ounce 15 cents. Our lemon extract is just as superior at 10 cents an ounce. At Walkers drug store.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-09
FIR. FRENCH HOME
He Has Been Touring Europe With
 His Daughter.

Ex-Alderman Henry w. French and his daughter, Miss Cherrie French, l the Red Cross nurse, who was so sig
 nally honored for her services in the Spanish-American war. are home af- ter tour through Europe.
 "Oh, yes," said Mir French, i've took in Ireland and found 1t de- lightful country, especially from Dub lin to Cork, the scenery no matter which way you look being very beau tiful. We dropped into Glasnevin cemetery and spent some time admir- ing the handsome monuments erected to prominent Irishmen whose remains are inferred there. The O'Connell vault and monument. the latter re- presentation of round tower, stand just inside the main entrance and is an object of much attention. We didn't wo down into the vault but viewed it from the stone steps close to the marble monument on which we noticed the ,name Honest Tom Steele" man affectionately remem- bered by his countrymen. We sought out and looked over the massive column reared to the mem- ory of Robert Emmet.
 ''The people have complied with his request not to write his epitaph until his country is free, so we con cluded that this is the reason why it bears nothing but his name. We also saw the slab that marks the last rest ing place of Anne Deylin, the house work girl, who made an effort to con- ceal Emmet when he was apprehend- ed at Harold's Cross; paid our re- spects to the grave of Parnell who came so near the paving the way to the writing of Emmet's epitaph, and saw dozen or more other evidences of the love and veneration of the people for the men who from time to time took up their cause and pushed it nearer and nearer to the goal, or at least made an honest effort in that direction.
 "We made. a flying trip through Phoenix park, not forgetting to get a sight at the ever famed strawberry beds, visited Trinity college and saw neat bronze statues in the vicinity erected to Moore, Goldsmith. Sheridan and others; and then hurried on to Killarney where we remained few days. This is a delightful spot. We went over ali the drives in carriage. stopped at the Lake hotel and inspect ed the abeys and made call at the Gap of Dunloe."
 MT French says that the only thing he saw in Ireland that he failed to understand was the meaning of monument in Glasnevin, which con sisted of representation of a gun boat surmounted by large column on which was growing three ears of corn.
 MT French enjoyed the trip very much and was especially pleased with the ocean voyage.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-09
TEN-YEAR-OLD LIFE SAVER.
Boy Leaves Potato Field and Rescues
 Lad Who Was Drowning.

Boy Leaves Potato Field and Rescue; Lad Who Was Drowning.
 New York, Sept 9.-Willie Macpher son, ten years old, who when not at tending school Is employed on a farm near Richfield, N. J., proved his pluck yesterday afternoon when he rescued from drowning in the Morris canal Edward Steffens, several years his junior, who was bathing and was seized with cramps.
 Macpherson was digging potatoes in field a hundred yards away when he heard cries for help from a number of boys wno were watching young Steffens. Macpherson ran to the ca nal and without waiting to throw off his cap sprang into the water and reached Steffens just as he was about to go down for the last time.
 He seized Steffens by the shoulders and held him up until he could get a firmer grip under his arms Steffens tried to throw his arms around Mac pherson's neck, but the latter kept away from him and after a struggle, during which Macpherson's face was badly scratched, he got Steffens safely to the bank, where they were assisted out by the other boys.
 Macpherson was given a hearty cheer for his gallant act, and after donning dry clothes went to work as if nothing out of the ordinary had happened.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-09
TIMELY TOPICS

]. B. MullIngs & Son say it is time to change your straw for one of their fall hats.
 Ladies white canvas cloth waists at Miller & Peck's for 49c; Panama walking skirts S2.9e.
 D.L Dickinson & Son keep on hand a line of the best four, oats and hay.
 Look in Apothecaries hall window for that Saturday candy at 29c. q pound.
 Jones. Morgan & Co.'S shoe depart. ment is better than ever; mems shoes S2 up; tearabouts S1.J0.
 FerriII has ordered another supply of those 15c and PC pipes.
 Every item is a bargain in Griere. Bisset 6 Hollands sd for tonight. Don't miss reading It
 Four good argains in footwear at Boston Family Shoe store at iHven- tory sale.
 The Zigiatzki- Marks company say you can get best results from Argo and Cyco paper. See their line.
 Hosiery. silk petticoats. coats and suits are some of the specials for Reid & Hughes patrons tonight
 Austin & Woodruff are still taking of the good points of Agate paint
 If you want to see the styles that are going to be worn this fan look in at Tpson- Singleton & Cos
 Specials picked from the different deparsments and put at bargain prices to-niEht at currsn'8
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-09
/. HANDED BOY EXPLOSIVE.
Then Stranger Went Away and Boy
 Had Finger Hurt.

Then Stranger Went Away and Boy
 Had Finger Hurt.
 New Haven, Sept 9.-Many of the residents of East Haven are deeply stirred up and highly indignant over a bit of deviltry played by an un- known lad on a bicycle yesterday. When Irving Chidsey, the 10-year-old son of Horace Chidsey, was playing out near his home, this boy, who was about 15 years old and roughly dressed, came riding by. He handed to the boy two mysterious looking objects, the ex- act nature of which have not yet been ascertained, but which looked like section of lead pencil about one inch in length. The boy threw one of these away, but the.other he kept. Later he had one of them about two inches from lighted match and the machine ex- ploded. As a result one of the boys fingers was badly torn. He is attend ed by Dr Holbrook, who says that the wound will heal all right if blood pois- oning does not set in. No motive for the action is known, and the compost ton of the explosive is unknown.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-09
HILL HUNTING GROUNDS.
Large Preserves to De Reclaimed for
 Farming Purposes.

Chicago. Sept 9.-The ditch commits sioners Of Lake county, Ind. are pro- Jecting the reclamation of the hunting marshes which range for miles alonx the Calumet river on both sides. These marshes include the celebrated hunting preserves of the Tolleston Gun club of Chicago. comprising thousands of acres of wild rice fields. The reclain- ing of the marshes will destroy the biz hunting preserves, but will produce the most valuable farming land in In- diana.
 The Tolleston club preserves have been the scene of fierce battles h.- tween wafchmen and trespassn1z farmers. during which many men have been killed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-09
NUTMEG CRAVINGS.
Interesting Items Boiled Down For The Benefit of Our Busy Readers.

Johnnie Green, the 12 year old boy who was struck by a freight train yesterday afternoon near the Hartford Rubber works, died at St Francis hospital just before l o'clock thit morning.
 Thirty-eight rollers employed by the New Haven Iron and Steel com, pany, have quit work pending a reply from the headquarters of the com. pany in Philadelphia to a demand for higher wages. Other departments Of the mill are not affected.
 Action taken last March at which the stock of the Stamford Street Rail. way company was sold to the Green wich Tramway company. was rescind. ed yesterday at a meeting of the Stamford company, and it was for. mally voted to sell to the Consolidated Street Railway company. The action was a mere formality as since last spring the company has been control led by the New York, New Haven X Hartford company by which the Con- solidated company is held.
 Felix Kobilenski, the year old son of Bronislow Kobilenski, who re- sides in the Polish settlement on the Ivoryton road. Deep River. was in stantly killed Thursday afternoon. The boy was playing about the poultry yard, one end of which was construc- ted of a heavy wire mattress. While attempting to climb up on the wire he pulled the mattress over upon him and the heavy. wooden frame struck him on the head, crushing in the skull and killing him instantly.
 The annual flight of blower has struck on in the vicinity of Clinton very plentifully. The blower go in fiocks of from three to twenty. The fall bird is not SO shy ss the spring bird. although sometimes the latter are among the fall birds. The plovers haunt the marsh holes on the salt meadows. and are easily decoyed by re9uIsr decoys and will be even de ceivesf hv boa rSis made into rough decoys. The fan blower is somewhat smaller than the spring bird.
 The Connecticut Temperance union. fin conjunction wfth the state prohihi- tion societies and various temperance societies throughout the state. held it's frst annual field day Tn Bristol yes ter.iay. About 2J0 members were prezaut. The morning session of the meeting was devoted to concerts. In the afternoon addresses vere given by Major ]. B. Merwin of St Louis. Sam moi P. Thrasher of New Haven. aud P. F. Ferguson. edftor of the New York Defender.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-09
The Curtis Art Co.,,
i35 BANK STREET
NEW WORMS CEmeoo FIGURES.
Secretary of state O'Brien's Warning
 Agai.--t False Reports.

 Secretary of State O'Brien's Warning
 Agai.--t False Reports.
 ALBANY, N. r.. Sept. 9-In answer to the demand for census figures that is coming from nearly every county in the state Secretary of State O'Brien gave warning against accepting as of fcial the premature counts that have been announced in several quarters. With the exception of the figures for Albany, which are still subject to re- vision," said the secretary, this office has not completed or given out the count for any county, city or town. We are still gathering returns from insti- tutions whose Inmates we credit to the locality from which they were commit ted. The tabulations we have made thus far are carefully guarded and will not be made public until complete. The danger in giving out anything like a preliminary estimate is that such fig ures may get incorporated in gazet- teers, atlases and similar publications, where they will be likely to remain.
 T notice that several newspaper rep resentatives are preparing to estimate the population of New, York and cer- tain other cities on the basis of the av- craze increase shown by the federal eensuses of 1870. 1880, 1890 and 1900 and by comparison of the voting pop. ulation- Results obtained in this way are, of course. inaccurate and absolute ly unofficial It will probably be week or more before we can announce any figures"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-09
New Head For c. A. R.

DENVER, Sept. 9.-The thirty-nlnth annual national encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic elected officers. as follows: Commander in chief, James Tanner, New York; senior vice commander in chief, George ". Cook. Denver; junior vice commander in chief. Silas H. Fowler. Minneapolis; surgeon general Hugo Philler. wauke- sha. Wis; chaplain in chief. Father !. G. Leary, Chapman, Kan. Minneapolis was chosen as the meeting place for Isos
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-09
Give. s1, ,ooo so Labor TempI..

KANSAS CITY. Sept. s.-Thomas ". Lawson of Boston has contributed S1,000 to the funds to build a labor temple in Kansas City. A check for that amount was received by Charles Sumner, president of the Industrial council. The officers of the Industrial council have written to MT. Lawson. thanking him and telling him that his $1ooo will be used in building tLe labor temple
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-09
Castro ErpeI. c.sI. Manager.

CARACAS. Sept 9-President Gas tro has issued decree ordering the expulsion of M Brun. manager of the French Cable company. His motive is the alleged disavovsl of the laws. su- thority and high powers of the republic by protesting against Mondays d. cree. following the judgment of the highest court annulIing the concession delivered on Aug. 4
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-09
CHIEF JAPANESE SURGEON.

San Francisco. Sept e.-Dr S. Suzs. kL. chief surgeon of the Japanese navy sn6 the companion of Admiral Togo throughout the Russian war. arrived yesterday on his way to the conve1- ton of physicians and surzeons soon to assemble at Detroit. He wss chosen to represent the Jspanese med ical service at the request of the United states gOveTnment- On being told the terms of the peace treaty hs expressed appoinfment that ths Japanese enVoys had yielded on fb. indemnity proposition-
 This will be great blow for our people. who have made such sarrsa~as to prosecute the war. he said .T sw sorry to Bear of riotfnx i'd Tekio sus fear tks ed is not re
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-09
SOLDIERS WIVES.

Ladies' Auxiliary of c. A. R. to Ad-
 init Divorcees.
 Denver, Col, Sept 9.-The ladies of the G. A. R. yesterday settled a bitter controversy over the question of the admission of divorcees to membership in the organization. The divorcees came out of the battle with banners flying. The principle, "once soldiers wife, always a soldiers wife" was indorsed by the members.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-09

The Hon James F. Carey of Massa. chusetts, for five years a member of the legislature elected by the socialist party. will address an open air mass meeting. corner of Bank and Grand streets, this evening, on What So- cialism Has Accomplished and rhar It Holds in Store for the Human Family"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-09
POLITICAL POINTERS.
John P. Elton Has Decided Not to Run
 For Mayor.

Mayor Elton has finally told the politicians that he cannot spare the time to help them out for two years
 more. Mir Elton like some other good citizens, entered the political arena because he believed there was some ching wrong, and that 1t demanded
 heroic treatment to set things right. After he learned that all these ir- situations were without foundation
 he began to realize for the first time
 what men will do to carry their point
 Tn political contest It was well for the democrats that John F. Elton was elected mayor of Waterbury. Noth- ing else could have disabused some of the notion that they had been and were conducting a systematic scheme to rob the public. Mir Elton is ths soul of honor and as soon as he found nothing wrong he seized the first op- portunity to say so. The result of the searching inquiry made by the busi- ness administration into the methods of their predecessors is handsome tribute to the probity and sound judg- ment of the different officials that have acted for Waterbury in the past and sharp rebuke to those who knew" that when the light was turn- ed on strange sights would be reveal ed.
 Third ward republicans will meet in Speedwell hall Thursday night to discuss the political situation.
 It was amusing to see how John Kellogg's chin dropped onto his vest yesterday afternoon when Mayor El- ton met him on West Main street and said that he had decided not to be the party's standard bearer this fall.
 Ralph Blakeslee will be lucky if the machine does not trot out somebody else for the mayoralty nomination this time at the eleventh hour, just as 1t did two years ago. If this happens Ralph and his warriors should don their war paint and take sides with the opposition and in this way teach the machine operators salutary les- son. Although it was generally un- derstood that if Mayor Elton refused to be jollied into running again MT Blakeslee was sure to be trotted out, there appears to be some doubt about 1t now and if some of the boys have their way Ralph will spend another season on the waiting list.
 The following committee. appointed at a meeting held Thursday night, Is preparing ticket for the democratic primary: James Holland. John F. Holohan. Patrick Brennan. Thomas F. Bergin. John Hackett, Patrick Re- gan. John Griffin. John J. Dillon, Will liam McGrath, William Bowes. AII- chaei Harrington. Joseph McIlroy, George F. Ellis. Michael Slavin and John H. Duggan.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-09

New. fan shoes for men at @. fhe greatest shoes for the money h the city at ]. c. Jsckls q su1<