davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-05
CENSORSHIP RAISED.

St Petersburg. July 5.-With the publication in the Officnal messenger of the official account of the tragedy aa Odessa. censorship is raised and all the papers are filled with columns of accounts from the foreign papers. ;.
 Leaving aside the machinations of the revolutionists the press, with one voice, declares that the mutinies on board ships of the Black sea fleet, were the result of the rotten system in vogue In the Russian navy, the bluejackets being utterly neglected and the officers living ashore except during the brief cruises. Captain Clado. in long interview, affirms that the question of food was a mere pre- text, the real cause being deeper. in the complete lack of sympathy be- tween the men and their officers. nose of whom. hessays. are disgustingly incompetent. Owing their positions to influence at St Petersburg. they care nothing for good service or the we'll being of the men. Other writers, some of whom evidently are high In the service but who write under as stunned names in most savage fash ion, declare that the bureaucratic re- gime in the navy is only reaping what 1t has sown. and plainly intlmates that similar conditions exist in the army.
 Fear" says the Slovo, "is the sole basis of discipline in the army and navy and 1t will prove as poor an in strument for keeping the rank and file loyal to the throne as it has in the suppression of discontent among the people. The government should learn the lesson that the soldiers and sailors are beginning to awakent as the people have already awakened"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-05
COSSACKS CALLED ON
 TO FIRE ON WORKERS.
The Trouble Started Over the Arrest of Youth Who Killed One Policeman Strikers Congregated to Protect the Boy and Were Lashed and Fired on by Cossacks.

St Petersburg, July 5.-Cossacks fired on the Putiloff works strikers this morning. The trouble was started by the arrest of youth who was en- tering the works. The policeman who took him into custody suspected the young man of having dynamite in his possession. The latter on being made a prisoner drew a revolver and killed the policeman and was himself wound- ed by a bullet fired by another police man. The strikers quickly congre- gated on the. Peterhoff road and Cos sacks were ordered to disperse them. The soldiers charged, using their whips and then fired volley causing several casualties among the strikers. The excitement in the district is in- tense.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-05
RECEIVER APPOINTED.

Washington, July 5.-The comp troller of the currency has appointed National Bank Examiner n. A. Cook receiver of the Spring Valley Nation al bank of Spring Valley, ILL, upon advice received from Examiner Cook that the bank had closed. The comp troIIer has also appointed National Bank Examiner ]. MacSholt receiver of the First National bank of Toluca, H.. upon advice from the vice presi- dent of the bank that it would not open for business this morning and a request to have an examiner take charge. The suspension of these banks is due to the failure of c. ]. Devlin. who was president of both of them. The capital of the Spring Valley Ma tionaI bank Is S5O.0o0. and of the First National of Toluca S1OO.0Oo.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-05
WILL BRING SUITS.

Washington. July 5.-The Post this morning says: "The department of agriculture has prepared and is ready to begin 1.20o suits against the rail- roads of this country to secure the im- position of a penalty of sJAo in each case for every violation of the so- called twenty-eight hour law. The statute requires carriers transporting livestock from one state tO another to unload. feed and water and rest every head of livestock for s period of five hours after 1t has been ou the road not more than twenty eight hours
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-05
CITY NEWS

Andrew Frederick. administrator on the estate of the late Ann Rafferty by her first will, has taken an appeal to the superior court on the probating of the second will.
 The department of public works held a meeting this afternoon at clock. The payrolls were approved and sev- eral other matters of routine nature taken up and disposed of.
 Regular meeting of Waterbury Ae- rie 37p. Fraternal Order of Eagles, will be held at Eagle hall. Thursday evening. July 6. Every member should be present. Important business.
 The funeral of Peter. the four months old son of Mir and Mrs An ihony sillozsky of Railroad Hill street who died yesterday. took place this afternoon with interment in Calvary cemetery.
 winIfred. the seven months old child of Mir and Mrs James Carolan Of 2ol River street. died this morning. The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock with inter ment In St Joseph's cemetery.
 Considering the number of people who were about town yesterday and the amount of powder exploded no serious accident occurred and had it not been for the shooting affray on River street the day would have pass ed oT in Waterbury without adding to inc long lists of casualties reported from other towns all over the country.
 Mrs Margaret NJ. Adt. widow of the late Louis ]. Adt. aged - years and { months. died yesterday al the home of her son. A. A. Adt. Watertovu- The sereasei was the mother of Eugene c. AItserr A. Alfred and Lee F. Adt. the last named a physician st Albany. The ruue-al viII he held tomorrow after non with service at 2 o'clock hy the Rsr Dr Buckley of Trinity parish in HsH Memorial chapel The interment viii he In Riverside cemstery-
 Captain ID. F. Fitzpatrick hss re- rrfvesf asTlci.I orders frorn Colonel The oiqre H. Sucher o, the Second rexf- nerr calling attention fo the annual eu~zmprnent of the regiment which viH take place this year the week of Au<z7xt . and will Last for six days. The lccsI companies win leave on an e.-ir morning train yet to be decided upon snd vfll join the rest ef the rexi- nenf in Neu Hsven- vhere the start wfH be made fer Mantle The usual orfers re,stfve so eeuiruent bsxxsgeI etc. azse cane vfth the order fsf the sac1up4eHt
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-05
MEN NOMINATED.

Portland, Ore, July 5.-The council of the American Library association has nominated: President, Frank P. Bill, Brooklyn: first vice-president, C.. w. Andrews, Chicago; second vice president. Caroline H. Garland. Dover, \. H.: secretary, J. I. Wier, Lincoln, Neb: treasurer, c. NJ. Jones, Salem. Mass; recorder, Helene Hayes, New York: trustee endowment fund. Alex ander Maitland. New York: council lors. s. G. Clark, San Francisco; Lima Eastman. Cleveland; Alice B. Kroeger, Philadelphia: Mary Isom, Portland. Ore: B. Steiner. Baltimore. Dr Frank Bin of Brooklyn. chosen for president. is at present the first vice-president of the association.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-05
LEST WE FORGET.

Monday The DEMOCRAT in serted a small adv for belp. The FIRST ANSWER came sf 4:a before the ink vss hardly dry on the paper. From inst time until no~ the spplI- ants HAVE BEEN COMING. and If the merchant on East Main street hasn't h>en able to pick ont . god boy cr efri from the number it is nct the ssur of THE DEMOCRAT. for he nzss have ben tept pretty busy. zsc does the bssfsess 1ry if fer tAree
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-05
LARGEST IN HISTORY.

westfield. Mass. July 5.-Under command of Lieut. General Nelson A. Miles. L. s. A.. retired. the largest militia encampment in the history of Massachusetts was formally opened here today. The camp is officially styled Camp Bartlett. in honor of Gen eraI William F. Bartlett. one of the civil war heroes whose home was in western Massachusetts. Since Mon day morning the volunteer soldiers of the state have been rapidly filling up the camp and before night it was an- ticipated that the entire militia of Mas sachusetts. with the exception Of the first coast artillery and the naval brigade. would he under canvas.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-05
BURGLARS BUSY.

Blew Open the Safe in the Westport
 Postoffice.
 westport, Conn.,, July 5.-Burglars blew open the safe in the ,estport postoffice last night and got away with all It's contents which included con- siderable amount of money and stamps and some registered mail. It is sup posed that the robbery was committed before night, the explosion being un- noticed in the general noise of Fourth of July celebrating. Postmaster Charles Harris said today that. he had not determined the exact amount of the loss and he declined to give an es- timate.
 The burglars are supposed to have been professionals. They obtained tools with which they forced an en- trance to the rear of the postofice In Hurlbutt's block, from a blacksmith shop across the river.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-05
srsTArNs LOWER COURT.

Bridgeport. July 5.-The supreme court to-day handel down a decision pIess court in refusing to auash the habeas corpus proceeiineS tried by counsel to prevent James Farrell from being taken to New York In answer so charges preferred against him sy the Gerry society Farrell !. charged with a serious crime against a 15yesr-oid girl. It Is stated thst Prueecutfnx At tcruey Jerome vfli conduct the prose- rur5on in rporxpn
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-05
FRANCE GETS IT.
Thery Won Automobile Race and Was
 Promptly Decorated.


 Laschamp. France. July 5.-Thery won the international automobile race for the James Gordon Bennett cup over the breakneck Auvergne course, after an exciting contest, in which the Italian champion Lancia held the lead until a breakdown occurred near the finish. Thery was frantically cheered as he crossed the line.. His wife was SO affected that she burst into tears. Commerce Minister Clementel, step ping forward, decorated Thery as an officer of the French Academy in recognition of his bringing the inter national trophy back to France. The minister presented Madame Brassier. wife of the engineer who constructed inc winning automobile. with beauti- tul bouquet. The military band then began playing the "Marseillaise." and the crowd invaded the tribunes shout ing enthusiastically.
 The official classification has not yet been made up. but 1t is expected that CIagno will be awarded second place, CaIllois third and Nazzari fourth.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-05

observatory built on the site of the burned-down house.
 Spring and fall find Mir. Rockefeller at Pocantico. his passion for golf one of the attractions drawing him thither. His splendid 1s-hole golf course Is his special pride. as golf is his favorite sport. The New York Times article refers to the house he now dvells in at Pocantico as looking. with it's glass sun-parlors surrounding both lower and upper story. like a great incubator. and pronounces 1t q shocking exhibition of architecture. The new house. doubt less. will be very grand,
 Pocantico will make for John IT.. . magnificent suburban home So fer the property must have cost father" the neat sum of s5.coo.eoo. The in1Tl- gent parent began buying ID rroPer'y hack in 1891 for the estate. started In with s00 acres. Sometimes whole villages were bought. sometimes tiny plots Of ground There are historic bits which are to be preserved. for in- stance. . cott1re called the Rookeiy. where Maj Andre sep; the night b. lore bis capture al Tsr-ytovn. the1 there is Sleepy HoIlos. of value apart from its worth in dollars ard ceuta
 Quite . pleasant interesting occupar sfon this. the establishment of az American estate Worth while 10 take tine for iron golf snd million nAkine
 HENRY vHTTEHorsK
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-05
DROWNED Ix RIVER.

Hartford. July 5.-An unidentified man. about 35 years of age. committed suicide by drowning in the Connecticut river today. near the steamboat dock. He was fairly well dressed. but had no money in his pockets. He had red hair and weighed about 16D pounds.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-05
FLAGS AT HALF MAST

Newport. R. l.. July 5.-As a mark of respect to Secretary Hay. flags were placed at half mast in Newport to-day. The forts the war vessels in the barf,or. and many residents thus bcnorei the memory of the late sec refary of state
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-05
DIED SUDDENLY.
J. J. McEvoy, Who Had But RecentlH
 Moved to Southford.

John J. McEvoy, son of the lata. John McEvoy, for many years a pros-s porous tailor on Bank street, died very suddenly this afternoon at hisj home in Southford. The deceased was graduate of Holy Cross colleroi and had a wide circle of friends in Waterbury. On the death of his pa-. rents he became the sole heir to con- siderable property and built the large four-story block on Bank street, south of the entrance to Kelly's livery stable but sold 1t later to c. F. Meigs, and went to live in the country. He was married short time ago. The tuner. al arrangements have not yet been completed. but as Undertaken Der gin was called to prepare the body for burial it is quite likely that tho burial will be in the family plot In St Joseph's this city.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-05
Hotel on the Desert

One of the worlds most remarkable hotels is situated on the sahara des- sr. and from its windows on two sides the only vista Is the boundless stretch of burning sand. but on the third. or Moroccan side. is . vision of 7se.eoo palm trees
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-05
RussIAN SHIP WANTS COAL.

Theodosia. July 5.-The Russian bat tleship Kniaz Potemkin has arrived here and asked for coal. provisions and medical attendance. The mutineers demanded that the authorities of the town guarantee their safety during the stay of the ship here.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-05
cHAFrEuR ARRESTED.

etamford- July 5-Percy smcct- ehsGeur for T. P. shonfs of ChicsEo- ehsfruan of the Panama canal cvm- nfpetcn- was fined s2o in ne cftv court SD-day for violatfn cf the speed iaw- f1cnI po1ice tinned the 1achine as
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-05
yERvors sHocNs

Chiesxa. July s-As q result Of the fhunderuus ceiebrsfion of Independence day. hundreds of patients in Chicaep's hospitals were subjected fo n4vgEe shccks that may eventually reg1lt ser1o1s;v for the suRererS. 1n many csees ft wss necsssary tc call upc1 the poltce fe diepexse uvwGo nfOun1 s1e
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-05

EoR sALE-Fivs rooms completely II rnished. nearly new. To be sold &f . bargain at once-owner wants to leavo town. Inquire 3si East Main street. nsxs 10 Bouffard's s bakery. 7-S.3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-05
Parlor Suit Bargains.

At the Hampson-Sellew Store q me. new lot of Parlor Suits has just been received from one of the leading mak-i CTS. The upholstering Is in the new. est and most rich in style and color ing effects. Prices are very moderxtA Some very handsome suits as low as 5000 to $500 for the i've piecea. other 5 piece suits as low az f25W and others mp to s1jO0o Some veryl handsome suits of three pieces alsol from 5000 to s11oo0. There's an extra Chamber Ssit
 bareain now in the show
 window.
 It's a suit that will wear well and give lots of good solid comfort to tho owner.
 Hampson.sellew sell the bsse
 Chamebr Suits,
 And their prices are low also. A walk through their vsrcrooms VII rFuVt0fe lut Ir<t eFNHLt1i tt tIe a0~ vantsees gained by trading there. Notice that bestiful 5 pisee ParIer Ssit h their Windew
 at Sloo cenplste.
 This positively cannot he duplicated .nd fl will be . lucky buyer thAt e<0 t.
 1As Prics. Ssa7s st the H.mp.on-selis~ Store. nezt so Reed and Hughes on Bank sfre<t ' |TAe usapssa -ssssv Fun1ns C. Assse sss ssssvsse n.son.
 noon1sA unsoneoDn X
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-05

fAe De-c-s. os1ce is equipped vish sI1 fhe faeilities for turning cut bsoh and job printing st shsFt sotics. sn1 nt Iovesz psfcss foe good wsr6
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-05
UArHrR roRrcAn

rorerasx for Connecttcuf- Fair b nieht. Th~sday fair. fresh sasteriy S auenss1y v3oA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-05
Glenwood Range
 are in the Lead

Everybody and everybody's friend; says "get a Glenwood Range in youri kitchen" You get the best product oe.. New England's best range makerasi Glenwoods bake the best wear tho, best and on the whole are the most satisfactory. Try Glenwood and seq your coal bills grow less.
 Prices are lower on Clenwoed1(
 at the Hampson.Sellew Store than elsewhere in New England. rtuI the Hampson-Sellew method of mak-i ing their trade larger all the time.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-05
IS NOT A
 BELMONT Young Man Arrested In
 Colorado. Uttered . Forged Check Had Five Mere in His Pockets-August Belmont Denounces Man as an Imposter.

Colorado Springs. Colo,. July D. Registered at hotel in this city as n. F. Belmont. and declaring that he is son of August Belmont, of New York. young man has been arrested for uttering forged certified checks. The arrest was made at the request Of Chicago police who referred to Bel mont as c. F. Winthrop Elliot. In Belmont's possession were found five certified checks for S1OO each, four being drawn on the German American bank of New York and one on the Farmers Loan and Trust company of New York. They are believed to be forgeries.
 New York. July 5.-At the office of August Belmont, the man posing as the son of MT Belmont, was de- nounced as an impostor. So far ns IS known he has never before traded on Mir Belmont's name.
 The German American bank officials said that forged check for $1OO was presented for payment at their bank last week but was at once recognized as forgery and thrown out. It had been sent by Chicago bank. At the Farmers Loan & Trust company ii was said tbat no forged check uttered by a bogus Mfr Belmont had been re- ceived there.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-05

ID . psnsuse vs.t e
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-05
Hampson.sellew sell the bsst
 Chamebr Suits,
IAs Prics. Na7s

st the Hsmp.on-s>llew store. nexf eo Reed and Hughes on Bank stre<t
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-05
There's an extra Chamber Suit bartain now in the show
 window.

Its a suit that win wear well and give lots of good solid comfort to the owner.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-03-04
Stanford Mystery

San Francisco, Cal, March 4--Althodgh
every effort Is being made TO solve the
mystery Of the alleged poisoning OF Mrs.
Jane l.. Stanford In Honolulu there are
efw new developments n the case. The
autopsy IN Honolulu has not been com.
pleted, ana Il has not been proven that
death did not result from natural causes.
A cabegram from Honolulu intmatrs
tina. an acute attack OF indigestion may
have caused the fatal Illness Of Mrs.
Stanford, who, before dying, recalled the
previous stories Of an attempt on her lifo
and disclaimed that She had been poison
ed As yet no arrests have been made
and the detectives engaged Ia investignt-
ing the matter made no direct nccusa-
lions though the various members OF the
Stanford household are Understood 10 be
closely watched
with reference 10 those suspected by
the authorities. Captain Callundan OF the
detective agency says there is al the
present moment no proof that would hold
any one for the poisoning of Mrs. STAN
ford We do not suspect An Wing the
Chinese cook. and he Is not under greater
surveillance than the others IN the STAN
ford mansion today We can not take
any action until the report OF the autopsy
reaches us from Honolulu" II Is learned
that w =. Jackson, pharmacist at the
Stanford pharmacy IN Palo Alto, sold
Mrs Stanford package OF bi-earbonaie g
OF soda on February g. Mrs. stanford and
( secretary, Miss Bener had just returned
/ from the Hotel Vendofnc. and went d.
rectly from the train TO the drug store.
They were helped from their carriage and
entered the store. They purchased sew
eral toilet articles among them being 10
cents worth OF bi-cnrbonate OF soda Tho
package was wrapped up, labeled and
given 10 Miss Bcrner with the other
articles Mr jackson has placed the re-
maiuder o. the bottle Of bi-carbonatc Of
soda, from which the package was sold
with his attorney Walter Rogers and
refuses no boz interviewed
The report Of the San Francisco chemist
who analyzed the mineral water Of witch
Mrs. Stanford drank on January NJ. de-
clares that there WAS stychnino in the
water submitted % him for examination.
President jordaD of tho Leland Stanford
university, in company with the relatives
and friends Of Mrs Stanford. are reluct-
ant 20 believe that she was poisoned
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-03-04
furnished rooms With bath
at No 22O F.. Noble ave.

superintendent OF health. salary. $500;
clerk, 5000; contingent. $500
Secretary board Of agriculture. salary,
81 500; clerk, s72O; stenographer, $3.50;
contingent, 81. 500.
Guthrie Light and Power Co. denci-
ency, N.25.
Territorial and normal schools-Ed-
mond $4,000; Alpa, $4,000; Norman. fiG.-
600; Tonkawa, $4,000. saltwater, $3.50
Langston. $4,000; southwestern $4,000;
deaf and dumb, $4,000
General dehciency-Leader, &i7; regents
normal schools, $3.50; Guthrie Telephone
Co, s4.75; territorial oil Inspector s26720;
State Capital Co. S1,9fO.SO; attorney gen
cral rent s120; bank commissioner
1900; militia SEQ; assistant bank COM
missioner. SS1.l1; territorial fixtures.
$500; penitentiary appropriation. S1l21:
John Foose, s75S.22; J. Hunter Williams.
$40; Remington Typewriter Co, $40.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-03-04
Appropriation Bill

After a Joint deliberation Of the ways
and means committee OF the council and
the appropriation committee Of the house
lasting several days the appropriation bill
was finally completed last night with trT
exception Of clerk hire, which schedule
viii be agreed upon by each house sep
arateiy Very little change was made
from the appropriations OF two years ago,
Notwithstanding the fact that several
mcmbers made strenuous opposition TO
some Of the alleged extravngant items.
The appropriations. Il is estimated. viii
put the territory back about $500, 900 This
includes tho s92 500 for the A. & NJ. coll
iege; s6e,O0e for Tonkawa; $4,000 for
langston; $1,000 for the Southwestern
normal Following is the report OF The
joint committee
oil Inspector, salary $1,000; contingent,
$780,
Insane. general appropriation. s76.0 600;
deficiency, $500; commitment, $4,000.
Penitentiary. general. $65, 600; deficiency,
S2l,7S3S4; commitment $1,000
Regents OF the colleges. 1880 and per
diem
Elections. general, $1,000 supplies pub
lishing proclamation $500.
Governors requisition. 81. 7Ot.
Enforcement OF laws, $1,000.
Listing decided lands. 1880.
Rewards, $4,000.
Governors annual reports. $500.
Geological survey $500.
Historical society general, $1,000.
Codfying laws. general appropriation
Journals $4,000; codifying Eighth legis-
lative laws, 81 900; clerks 20 receive 81
per day and per diem not to exceed thir-
~ Days Total appropriation. SIC, 200
Secretary Of territory. clerk and con-
tingent, $1,000
Attorney general, salary, $500; assist
amt Si 20Q. contingent $500
Territorial treasurer. salary, i,So0;
clerk 5000; contingent 5000; treasurer
bond. Sl00 burglar proof safe, $4,000.
Superintendent OF instruction. salary
$500 deputy $1,000. assistant book
keeper 5000; stenographer 5000 travelling
expenses $500; contingent, 1920.
Adiupnt general, salary, $1,000; contin-
gent. $500; rent armory. sL5oo; encamp-
,nent. $4,000
Territorial librarian. salary, $1,000
deputy. 500; contingent, $500; insurance
Sloo moving library, sloo purchase Of
hooks sl,soo.
Bank commissioner. salary, 81 500. as
sistant, $1,000 clerk. $500; contingent
$1,000.
Secretary stock commission, salary. ST.
200; contingent 5000.
Seven inspectors $4,000
Clerk supreme court. contingent. $500
stenosruphcr ssQ9
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-03-04

The West Guthrie W. c. r. y. met
with Mrs. G. W. BAN. Tuesday afternoon
with the president. Mrs. Marshall, IN the
chair The devotional exercises were led
by Mrs. Moses. The meeting opened with
a sang followed by prayer by Mrs. Park
er and another song.
A vote OF thanks was extended Rev. Ira
Holbrook and the L. G. H. 8. quartette
for their kind services during the meeting
Of the territorial executive committee Ia
this city.
"Our Territorial Paper7 was read by
Ars. Parker