davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-21
TIMELY TOPICS

Your laundry will be returned clean and bright if you send it to Home Steam laundry, PIT Bank street.
 Dress goods and millinery values at Reid & Hughes tonight. See toilet specials.
 Henry Stackman has several good family houses for sale in the cits and suburbs.
 No other clothes are just Ike the college brand. the kind J. B. Muillngs & Son have for young men.
 Ladies silk embroidered nuns veil ing waists at Miller & Peck's for s1.9S. Walking Skirts S2.1e.
 When buying wedding or other gifts look over the line of novelties at Curtis art store.
 Jones, Morgan & Go can it you out for to-morrUw with new suit or fall overcoat
 Saturday. candy fresh today and every Safurday at ApOthecaries' hall for 2ec a pound
 The Shapiro Furniture Co invites everybody fo can and see their new furniture store at 13T East Main street
 ]. T. Phelan has a single house for rent at s14 a month. four room tene- menf SIP
 A dispatch from Maidvflle says the "FasT Maid- will arrive at Dodge's shoe store next Tuefzy.
 You don't take any chances when yoa purchase pour wines from ]. J. gheehan.
 New fan styles for work. business uw profession. s6.50 to S22. Ovrcoats or snits. at TpEn- n-SfngletOu Co.'S.
 Flour is s5.60 barrel at D. L. Dick Inson & Sgn's. Carload all old wheat just arrived
 All ffe correct styles in children's trimmed hats at I. ChaS'a as well as hats for ffse mothers
 Don't forget that the famous S350 Emsr~on Ehoe we se1 is union made. !. c. Iackse & Sons
 Mems SEQ dress gloves will be si to-nixht at Grieve. Bisset & Hollands. Half bose 4tzc a pafr.
 Specials fn toilet arfrles and ready f0 wear Eaods at rurran's tonight Sale Of winter underwear.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-21
FRANKLINs HERE TOMORROW.

The All Waterburys will play the strong Franklin football team here tomorrow. The game will be called at three o'clock. George Waite will referee. The Franklins have one of the fastest teams in the state. The lineup of the two teams is as follows: All Waterburys-Teehan and Coonah, center; Newhart and Hoffman, guards; Hannon, N. Hayes, tackles; Rielly, Murphy, Higgins, Cronan, ends; Stow, fullback; Egan, Burns, Shields and J. Hayes, backs. Franklins- Boggard, left end; Shugrue, left tackle; Page, left guard; McCarter, center; Cane, right guard; Murphy, right tackle; Sullivan, right end: Baltaxa, quarter back; Duffy. right halfback; Griffin, fullback; Carroll, left halfback.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-21
NUTMEG CRAVINGS.
Interesting Items Boiled Down For The Benefit of Our Easy Readers.

The body of Owen McGaron was found in the Greenwich woods yester- day by hunters. He had apparently been long dead and the body was bad ly decomposed. He was 47 years old and a veteran of the Spanish-Amerlcan war.
 At the meeting of the directors of the Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance company yesterday Henry S. Robin son of Hartford was unanimously elected vice-president to succeed John M. Taylor, who was promoted to the presidency after Colonel Greene's death.
 Killingly Is alive to the importance of having outside capital locate there as it has just voted to abate all taxes on manufacturing plants built for a long term of years. There is likely to be building boom In the near future as several manufacturers are looking over property with view of locating in the town.
 Sheriff Tyler of Deep River, Deputy Huntley of Essex and Rev Mir Lam phear, pastor of the Essex Congregn- tional church, raided the residence of Tomaso Capadi on the Westbrook road last night and in the cellar found five dozen bottles of lager beer. An empty keg with rubber tube protrrdlng from the bunghole gave evidence that the Italian had just drawn it's contents Into bottles.
 Frederick L. Averill clerk of the court of common pleas for New Haven county, and q former commander of the Connecticut Naval militia. was committed to a sanItarium at West port yesterday by Probate Judge W. R. Foote of BranfOri. Mir AveriIl has not been at his office in New Haven for a month. as he has been suffering for a mental trsuble. It Is expected that treatment will result In his recOy- cry.
 An editorial In the Yale Daily News yesterday declares that the mefhod taken t0 discipline the freshmen who room on York street for their mlscon- duct on the night of October does not seem best nor just IL says that the city attorney had suggested that twenty men implicated in the distur- bznce should pay hnes. The men were ready to do this with the understand ing that the faculty should not in- pose restrictions regarding the loss of ciazs athletic teams The farulfT. howerer. put aIl the men in Pierzon hall and the two houses opposite un- der special probation
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-21
BrIa. Tee H.ppr [. D. sn.nt.

NEW YORK, Oct 21-Beczuse she was too happy to keep her marriags a secret any longer Miss Gertrude Da- vidso1. a beautiful society young vo- man of Staten Island and daughter of ". J. Davidso1. treasurer of the Bur lee ShipbuiBding company. told her parents that she had eloped to New Tork and been married to Stephen Chrfst1pher. a prominent clnbmzn-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-21
Prince Of waIes ct Geao.

GENOA. Oct. 21.-The Prince and Princess of Wales. who are journeying to India foT six months tour. arrived here and went on board the British battleship RenoUn- Thsy were given a most cordial reception The prince teIezrzphed King Victor Emmanuel. recalling the bonds of friendship unit ing the British and italian royal fsmL les and tbeir respective countries. Ths princess also sent a telegram to Queen Helena He prince and princess sailed ca the Rs1own this mpxning
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-21
pa...ie O. J, Bank Fails.

PASSAIC, N. J.. Oct. 21.-By order of State Bank Examiner vredenburgh the bank of Michael Lujanovits, the only private banker In the state, with offices here and at Boonton. is closed. The examiner stated that Lujanovits' liabilities were about s125,000, on which he would be able to pay from 75 to so cents on the dollar.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-21
Tant Panama Tour.

WASHINGTON, Oct 21.-secretary Taft announces that he and his party will arrive on the isthmus Nov. and that they will remain there until Nov. 9 and return to Washington about the 18th. The party will consist of secre- tsry Taft. General Storey. former chief Of artillery. now retired: Colonel Black, engineer corps: Colonel Edwards, chief of the bureau of insuIar affairs. and W. w. Mfchler.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-09-16
MISS HUNTS ROMANCE.

Philadelphia pa, September a.
With the return to this city of the
body Of Miss Helen Hunt, the young
artist drowned last month in Bayonne.
France, comes the disclosure OF her life
romance. Bringing the girls body
back to this city came j. J. Boyle, who,
from a hunchback breaker boy In the
coal mines has become an artist OF the
first rank, and whose marriage to Miss
Hunt would have occurred this fall
Boyle's health was ruined by his work
In the breakers, and, while still boy,
he became an invalid. Confined to bed
he began to draw pictures upon the
wall wherever he could reach. The
merit of these early efforts attracted
the attention of the physician attend
ing him, and ultimately led TO the
development of his great talent.
While studying abroad, Boyle met
Miss Hunt and fell In love with her.
To make himself presentable in her
underwent difficult and painful .op-
GRAFTON and for several months was
confined in plaster cast. The opera
ton was completely successful and the
breaker boy artist returned to the
world a fine appearing young man.
As an artist Boyle steadily gained
favor and much Of Miss Hunts artis-
tic success abroad was due to his in
fiuence. He was in party with Miss
Hunt upon the day she was drowned.
He was among the spectators on the
beach when her body was brought
ashore and from that day he has APP
peared heartbroken.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-09-16
JOHN DIS WIG.

Cleveland CO.,, September 3.-John
d. Rockefeller appeared at the service
of the Euclid-avenue Baptist church
this morning wearing a wig OF steel
gray. which SO changed his appear.
ance that the ushers took him for a
newcomer and extended an invitation
to him to attend the services regu.
larly.
The wig was misfit. In that it did
not conform to the lines Of the wear.
er's head. giving the exposed space a
novel appearance. Friends said after
the services that they knew no reason
why Rockefeller had begun wearing q
wig. Rockefeller did not appear EN-
barrassed when the ushers failed to
recognize him. He passed the matter
with smile.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-09-16
STORY OF CONFERENCE

This is the chronological story Of
President Roosevelt's efforts in behalf
Of peace, which resulted in an agree
ment upon treaty to end hostilities
between Russia and Japan:
June 2-President sent notes to both
nations offering his services to pro-
mote peace, and asking II they would
agree to meet to discuss terms.
June 10-Foreign Minister Komura
reported to U. s. Minister Griscom. that
Japan would accede to the Presidents
request
June 12-Count Cassini called upon
the President with Russia's acceptance.
June 14-Russia proposes that the
peace commissioners meet at Paris.
Japan suggests Chefoo.
June 15-Japan proposes Washington
and Russia suggests The Hague.
June 17-Both nations agree to send
plenipotentiaries to Washington.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-09-16
The CONDITIONS OF PEACE

The twelve articles understood to
have been presented by Japan are Civ
en- below, numbered in the order In
which they were taken up by the con-
ference. The first eight were agreed
to without much difficulty, articles 8
nd Q were the real sticking point, 10
md II not being so vital to Japan, and
| probably introduced for trading pur-
poses.
1--Russia's recognition of Japan's
"preponderant influence in Korea with
her right to preserve order In the civil
administration, give military and finan-
cial advice to the emperor Of Korea.
Japan binding herself to observe the
territorial integrity Of the Hermit
Kingdom and lit is believedl the policy
of the open door"
Q Mutual obligation to evacuate
Manchuria.
3-Japanese obligations to restore in
Manchuria Chinese sovereignty and
civil administration.
| Mutual obligation to respect in the
future the territorial integrity and adj
I ministrative entity" Of China in Man.
churia and to maintain the principle
of equal opportunity for the industry
and commerce of all nations c'open
door,.
6-The surrender to Japan Of the
Russian leases of the Liao-Tung penin-
sula, including Port Arthur, Dalny ans
the Blonde and Elliott Islands.
| THE surrender to China by ar
arrangement with Japan of the branch OF
the Chinese Eastern railroad, running
south from Hardin to Port Arthur and
Newchwang, together with the retro
cession OF all the privileges under the
concession of 1898. Russia gave up tho
railroad only south of Chaptu, which
is about the northern limit of Japan's
military control.
| S--The limitation of the Chinese
concession obtained by Mr. Rothsteiu
and Prince Uhktomsky in 1896 under
which "cut-off" through northern Man
churia was built to connect the trans
Siberian and the Ussurri railroads SO
as to provide for the retention Of the
ownership and operation Of the line
by the Chinese Eastern, but with pro-
vision for the eventual substitution of
Chinese imperial police for Russian
railroad guards"
12-The grant to the citizens of Japan
OF the right to fish in waters of the
Russian lttoral from Vladivostok north
TO the Behring Sea.
THE DISPUTED ARTICLES.
5-The cession OF the Island of SAX
halin to Japan-Russla gives up the
southern half.
9-Remuneration for the cost Of the
war-Japan gives way.
l0-The surrender of the Russian
lwarships interned in neutral waters
Japan gives way.
1.-THE Limitation of Russia's naval
power in Pacific waters-Japan gives
way.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-09-16
Russia. Japan.
LESSONS FOR THE w0p1n

LESSONS FOR THE WORLD.
Inc primary lesson to be derived
from the war is the value of prepared.
ness Lieut.. Comdr. w. I. Cham
oers, General Board, U. S. N. "The
great all embracing lesson to be learn.
cd from the war is summed I'D in the
one word 'preparation."-Maj. o. NJ.
Llssak, Ordnance Department, U.sA.
The japanese hospital service has
proved that the high percentages of
sickness during the past wars are I'm.
necessary, as they have cut such per.
cehtages, running into the 7O's and
"os, 10 less than 3 per cent.
What is practically absolute secrecy
can be maintained, even against pres.
ent day journalistic enterprise. such
secrecy being an immensely important
FACTOR In successful strategy.
The Russian soldier has at last had
the opportunity of comparing for him.
SELF the enormous benefits derived
from good government humane treat.
ment, public education, personal free.
dom, homes, administration and intell,.
gent leadership with all the opposite
vices and faults as rampant in the
Russian system.
LAND FIGHTING.
Team work" in armies is a matter
Oh primary importance. as was proved
by the perfect cooperation of the
three japanese armies operating
scores of miles apart.
The present quickfiring. long range
rifle makes short range battles. in.
creases the amount of fighting by
night, and re-establishes the bayonet
as serviceable weapon.
The return of the hand grenade and
small body shield to warfare as both
were used by the Japanese will lead
to The retention Of the assaulting par.
ty as a valuable component OF the at.
tack.
30 fertilization. however construct.
ed, can successfully hold out agaisnt
direct assault OF an enemy careless
OF death, with a van of skilled miners
and the free use OF dynamite.
Eleven'inch howitzers, designed for
high angle firing, can be utilized in
siege operations so effectively as To
force capitulation. your big howitz
ers determined the fall of Port Al
thur."-Stoessel.
Balloons for war use have failed
signally, while the field telephone has
proved of immense value.
Among the main causes of the Iona
defense at Port Arthur were barbeJ
wire and search and star lights
soarchlights also played a prominent
part in all the great land battles Of
he war.
SEA FIGHTING.
Battleships and torpedo boats have
dem; nstrated their efficiency as com
ponent parts of a fleet, and will prob
ably continue to hold their former rel,
alive places in the navies of the world
The value Of destroyers has been
rendered doubtful, their main use, ap'
parently, Icing as dispatch boats.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-09-16
DETAILED STORY OF RUSSO-JAPANESE WAR
HOW 1T BEGAN AND HOW ENDED

Uriu-Vice admiral, in command a;
Chemulpo action.
WHAT THE WAR HAS COST.
Russia had in Manchuria in Febru.
arly, 1904, 10000 men.
She has since sent ont IN tho from,
100000 men. ~ ' - '"'
Japan is said to have mobilized
nearly 100000 men.
iotal FORCES engaged since the ont
oreak OF the war (about) l54O 600
men. '''''
vi these the killed, permanently dis.
apied and invalided home have been
computed at 625,O0O; $4,000 Russians
and 100000 Japanese.
japan has suffered the loss of only
one prominent officer, Comdr. oda:
.ne Russian officers of rank killed are
zen. Count Keller, Gems. Butbovekv.
Smolensky, Tserpitsy, Kondratcben'
no. Comdr. Stepanoff, and Admirals
MakaroH, Molas, voelkersam and wit.
tsoeft. " W."
IN money, according to figures pub.
ished In The Gazette of st. Peters.
purs' the war has cost Russia Gnclud.
ing property destroyed), s1,O75 900 900
on June . 1t was estimated at Toxic
.nat the cost to Japan had been close
IN the neighborhood of SAYS. 900. 900
bringing the total money cost (at
the time of the agreement to peac.
parleys) to $1,000, 200, 900.
IN ships the losses have been as fol
lows: 10 '''
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-09-16
Hearty
Appetite

Of health, if you only supply the
blood with its lacking nutriment {;
vitalize it, or if you like, fertilize it.
A large number of so called tonic
remedies are disguised stimulants.
Ayers Sarsaparilla is not stimu-
liant but nourishment. 1t feeds
the blood and so enriches it, as well
as purifies it. That is why physi-
clans recommend
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-09-16
ALL GrOcerS Sell Them

al hlStlCt, Dut lSlipci VI japan louHu
to be against suspending hostilities.
June 26-President Roosevelt an
nounces that the peace session will be
held in the United States early in
August.
July Japan names Baron Komura
and Minister Takahira as envoys the
Gar appoints Baron de Rosen. ambas.
sador to the United States, and Mura
vieff.
July 9-Portsmoulh selected as place
Of meeting.
July 10-Count Serge de White ap-
pointed chief envoy by the Gear.
July 19-Baron Komura arrives in
Seattle and starts for New York.
August 3-M. Witte lands in New
York.
August 5-The President presented
the four ENJOYS to each other on board
the Mayfiower, at Oyster Bay. They
sailed for Portsmouth on United States
ships Dolphin and Mayfower.
August en-. Witte left the Dolphin
/ ~ ANN"poit anu No"N " i,So'oh, boih6
to Portsmouth the next day by train.
August S-The ENJOYS reached Ports
mouth, and were received by Gov. Nc
Lane and at the navy yard.
August 9-F'irst session held at the
navy yard, for presentation of creden-
tials.
August 1O-Japan presented her
terms.
August 11-Russia objected to ces.
sion of Sakhalin island and the pay
ment of an indemnity.
August 12-M. De Witte announced
that Russia would not pay "one kopeck
OF indemnity"
August 1.-THE ENJOYS agreed that
both nations should evacuate Manchu-
ria, Russia to give up lease Of Port
Arthur to Japan and Japan to control
Korea.
August 15-An agreement was made
that the Chinese Eastern railway shall
be given to control of China.
August 16-Deadlock on question Of
sakhalin and indemnity, chances OF
peace seemed slight.
August 1S-Prospects OF peace more
hopeless, as neither side would make q
concession.
August 19-President Roosevelt sent
for Baron de Rosen, and the Russian
ENJOYS spent Sunday at Oyster Bay.
August 20-It was announced that
Japan would sell 10 Russia half oil
Sakhalin in lieu of an indemnity and
would take payment for support OF
Russian soldiers captured
August 2l-The President urged Ba-
ron Kaneko to use his influence with
the japanese government to bring
about concessions.
August 21-M. Witte declared the
Car will not cede Sakhalin nor pay an
indemnity, and said there was little
hope for treaty.
August 22-The President sent a dis
patch to the Russian ENJOYS and also
made an appeal direct to the Gear, sug-
costing arbitration and concessions.
August 23-Ambassador Meyer, bear
Ing message from the President, had
an audience with the Gear.
August 24-Japan's ENJOYS showed a
disposition to arbitrate the question OF
sakhalin, and the indemnity; Russian
commissioners stood firm In opposition
TO any concession.
August 25-Russians declared there
was little chance for treaty and spent
the day in recreation. Sessions were
deferred while the President was try
ing to bring the two nations together.
August PIN. Witte allowed 1t to
be known that he was packing his
trunk and was preparing to start for
home.
August 2s-It was announced that
the japanese would recede from their
position sufficiently to make 1t posi-
Bile for Russia to accept the terms.
August 29-The basis of a treaty OF
peace agreed upon. The war is over.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-09-16
Pure, Rich
Blood

is the soil in which roots life, health,
strength, happiness. The soil of the
blood can be drained or impoverished
like any other soil, and can be fertil.
lied and nourished in a similar way.
You can get back the old spring and
snap. You can enjoy labor by day
and sleep by night. You can eat
your food with the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-09-16

Fine Job Printing at The Bulletin
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1905-08-04
Has q Water Mine

Chas. Feely, prominent rancher
living on Rathdrum praire. reports
that be has a 'swater mine" that Is
on a paying basis. A few months
ago he had a well dug, putin q pump
and announced that he had quit
hauling water from Rathdrum. AS
he has an abundance Of pure water
his neighbors Oil their water tanks at
his well instead of driving four miles
for it, and they gladly paw him 80
cents per tank. During the warm
weather great deal Of water is used,
and Mr.. Feely says it won't take long
for him to collect the amount paid
for his well.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1905-08-04

THE county commissioners
have made an order providing
that the county acquire title to
and dispose Of all the real estate
ON which the county has a lien
for delinquent taxes. The last
session Of the Idaho Legislature
passed a law amending the de-
linquent tax laws in a manner
that is interpreted to authorize
the tax collector to deed to the
county all real-estate on which
the taxes have become deln-
quent the required length OF
time, and at the same time
authorizethe board Of county
commissioners to advertise the
same for sale to the highest bid
der. Heretofore the county had
to hold the property q number
of years and the purchaser had
to pay all the delinquent taxes,
penalties and accrued costs. Now
anyone can buy it at auction for
what it will bring.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1905-08-04

The public Is aroused to u know.
ledge OF The curative merits Ut that
great medicinal tonic, Electric Bit
tiers, for sick stomach, liver and kid
neys. Mary II. Walters, OF SAC St.
Clair Ave-, Columbus, o., writes:
"For several months, l was given up
to die. had fever and ague, my
nerves were wrecked; l could not
sleep, and my stomach was SO weak,
from useless doctors drugs. that !
could not eat. Soon after beginning
to take Electric Bltters, obtained
relief, and 10 short time l was en-.
tirely cured" Guaranteed. For sale
at DR.. +. Wenz drug store: price soc.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1905-08-04

Is often caused by sores, ulcers and
cancers, that eat away your skin. VIM.
Bedell, Of Flat Rock, Mich, says: II
have used Bucklen's Arnica Saive, for
Ulcers, Sores and Cancers. 1t Is the
best healing dressing ever found"
Soothes and heals cuts. hurns and
scalds. 25c. For sale at DR.. +. Wenz
drug store; guaranteed.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1905-08-04

RATHDRUM is not the only
town in Idaho that has q water
question to solve. Pocatello is
trying to figure out some way
to enlarge it's water supply, and
,;rangeville is agitating the
question OF municipal ownership
of the system there, while Mos
COW is worrying over an alarm
ing shortage OF water.