davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-28
ORGANIZED LABOR.
Demonstration Made Before the New
 Parliament Building.

Vienna, Nov. 2S-Some 100000 re- demonstration before the parliament buildings to-day and paraded the streets of the capital in support of their demand for the election of mem bers of the Reichscrath by universal. equal and direct suffrage.
 The demonstration was under the auspices of the social democrats. Most of the factories and many of the shops and offices were closed The process sion mustered on Karlsplatz and head ed by banners marched to the par,ia- ment buildings where a deputatiOn presented a petition for universal snf- Cragc to the premier and presidents of both houses. The presidents were both sympathetic. They said that they recognized that the foremost dusy of the legislature was to listen to the cry for an extension of lhe suffrage which was reaching parliament from all classes of society. At the same time tley pointed out the difficulties of dealing with so far-reaching a re- form in the peculiar political and national conditions existing in Aus tria and said that it would only be accomplishable when parliament could meet tranquilly without being sway cd by outside influences.
 The premier. Baron Gauteh Won Frankenthurn. promised soon to lay the intentions of the government In detail before the lower house. He added that he was firmly convinced that tranquility and order were the best means of promoting electoral re- forms.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-28
GIVEN A SILVER SERVICE.

Philadelphia, Nov 2S.-In the pres ence of many state and city officials and the officers of the United States navy at the League Island navy yard, Governor Pennypacker, on behalf o. tho state, to-day presented to the armored cruiser Pennsylvania silver service. The service consists of 143 piece weighing nearly 750 pounds, and cost $25,000.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-28
MOTION DENIED
Patrick. Convicted hur. derer Lost a Point
 To-day.

Albany, Nov. 2s-The court of ap- peals to-day denied the motion made in behalf of Albert T. Patrick for an arrest of the remittitur records of this courts dismissal of his appeal from conviction of murder in the first degree The matter is purely techni- cal. but was of great importance to Patrick because his interest was to have the court so answer the papers as to show that points involving the appellants rights under the federal constitution had been passed. Tflis procedure would have facilitated Pat rlck's appeal to the supreme court of the United States.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-28
AN IsrpoRTANT TEST

Washington. Nov 2S.-Rear Admiral Mason, chief of the bureau of ord nance. Rear Admiral Capps. chief constructor of the navy, accompanied by several officers of the bureaus of ordnance and construction and repair. went to Indian Head. Md. to-day, to witness an important test at the na- val proving ground. with a section of armored cruiser as target The ob- ject of tine test is 10 determine the ef- feet of shell upon inclined armor plate. The test will be secret.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-28
TIME LIMIT UP.

Sebastopol, Nov 2S.-The time limit allowed the mutinous sailors to sur render expires to-day. The command of the cruiser Otchakoff, whose crew mutinied, has been assumed by Lieu tenant Schmidt, who was dismissed from the service oD account of his revolutionary tendencies. The txon council has asked for help to save the city.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-28
THEY ARE COMPLETED.

Chicago, Nov 2S.-The franchise ex- tension ordinances for the Chicago traction companies have been com pleted and the local transportation committee last night recommended them to the city council for passage. This was done after the compensation to be paid the city was raised from an average of TAP to $50 per cent of the gross receipts. The committe refused to commend Mayor Dunne's Muller certificate ordinance, which provides for the sale of $75,OO0,0OO in certifi- cates, the money to be used to buy tie street railways should they be taken over by the city.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-28
DEAD IN STREET.

Man With His Neck Broken and Jug
 ular Vein Severed.
 Detroit. Mich. Nov 2S-His jugular vein severed and his neck broken. the body of Frank W. Noetzel. aged 2S, of 641 Seventeenth street, was discov- cred early today lying near the Myrtle street crossing of the Michigan Central railroad. Apparently the nor tai injuries had been inflicted with large. heavy knife. Noetzel, who was married and engaged in the plumbing business, had gone out late in the evening to collect a bill amouting to $20O. It is supposed that some one familiar with his plans assaulted him on the way home with the purpose of robbery.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-28
PosTnFFICE ORDER.

Washington, Nov 2S.-The postoffice department has issued the following order: Ordered, that unregistered parcels, post packages of German or British origin, which having proved to be unbelievable to addresses have been abandoned by the senders, shall not be returned to the country of origin, but shall be disposed of by the customs officials by whom they were examined in accordance with the United States customs regulations"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-28
TAKEN UP OITICKIY-

London, Nov 2S.-The British allot- ment l$31 ,250, ,0OO of the Japanese loan Of Sl25,0O0,OO0, was so largely over. subscribed to-day that the list were closed three hours after they were opened.
 The Rothschilds of Paris take S62. ooo,OOO and London 31,250,O00 of the new Japanese loan of $125O0O, 900. The balance will be divided between New York and Germany. The issue price will be 90 and the interest 1 per cent.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-28
Therefore furniture is a Sen-
 sible Gift

Take, for instance, the young lady studying music-wouldn't she appre- ciate nice music cabinet? We have lot of beautiful cabinets, S8.5O to S45, but they're so pretty and reasona- ply priced they're bound to go to early buyers; but there's a fine line of them now
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-28
WERE BURNED TO-DAY.

New York, Nov 2s.-SeveraI build ings at the United States proving ground at Sandy Hook were burned today. The burned buildings include the machine shop, carpenter shop, plumbing shop, paint shop and black smith shop. The cause of the fire is unknown.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-28
Then there's the Wife

Never had a SidebOard, Buffet or China Closet for her dining room. Wouldn't she enjoy one of these pieces more than anything else almost that you could suggestT Wouldn't it be a lasting gift and fin a way make for the nome beautifur' as welll
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-28
HE average Iayman has

HE average layman has
 \ very little knowledge of the composition of fabrics. It is a sorry condition that leads so many of the READY MADE" concerns to trade upon this knowledge. To be sure, every man buys his suit or overcoat largely on faith. Confidence is the keynote of his patronage.
 In face of the fact that the better grade of WOOLENS are more costly than ever, we main tain the same standard that has characterized our TAILOR ing business from the start none but the purest of all wool fabrics are tolerated. When to this is added the service of an expert cutter, the best of trim- mings, perfect workmanship and the large assortment of exclu- sive patterns from which you select the goods you desire gar ments made, we are justified in claiming that the suits and over coats wnieh we turn out at S2o. S22 and $25 are far superior to the kind the "READY-MADE" concerns dole out at like prices.
 MAH0N, Tailor,
 Lewis Bldg. No. 65 Bank St.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-28
nRnEREn HOME.

London, Nov. 2S-The United States cruiser Minneapolis. flying the flag of Rear Admiral Colby M. Chester, and now at Gravesend. England. has been ordered to return home. She sails at midnight for Hampton Roads. Va, calling at the Azore islands on her way there.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-28
MAIL POUCHES
Two of Them Filtered From Union Station at
 Hartford.

Hartford, Nov 28.--Two mail pouch es of the third and fourth classes were stolen from the union station in this city last night, Thus far no clue to them has been found. The pouches contained, among other things, quanti- tles or silverware Several empty ooxes bearing the label of the Bristol Silver Plate Co were found this morn ing scattered about the railroad sta ton.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-28
People are buying furniture for Christmas Gifts more
 and more each year

The husband says he can have biz. easy Turkish Rockers and Morris Chairs at the club-one of the atfrac- tiOns that keeps him out nights. Buy him a nice One-we've lots to choose from-and see how he will enjoy 1t.
 Then there are hundreds of pretty and useful pieces of furniture that might be selected-priced for little or big buyers.
 Ladies Desks. Mems Desks. Desk Chairs. Parlor Cabinets. Bookcases. Sectional Bookcases. Parlor Rockers. Couches. Parlor Suits. Parior and IL brary Tables. Jardfnier Stands. Pedes- tai and Fern Stands. Ladiez' Work Tables. Tea Tables. Shirt Waist Boxee. moth-proof Cedar Chests. Genflemen-s Chiffoniers, etc. etc.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-28
GIRL SWUNG THE AXE
Broke Fire Alarm Box and Perhaps
 Saved Factory.

South Norwalk, Conn. Nov. 2s- The great plant of the Lockwood Manufacturing company. was saved from serious damage. If not destruc- ton. by fire this afternoon by the quick wit of a girl.
 Fire was discovered In the japan ming room but no one had a key to the fire box. Miss Annie Kinds. eigh- teen years old. ran to her home. selz- ed an axe and smashed the door of the alarm boK- Then she pulled the lever. the engines came on the jump and soon the fire was extinRufshed-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-28

Boston. Nov 2S-The weather hu- reau to-day issued the following south east storm warning at n a n. for the New England coast Storm over western lake region. moving northeast. win cause Increasing to high east. south and southwest winds to-nizht end Wednssdzy. lsigne1 Smith.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-28

The Evening Democrat fs for sale in WaterFflIe every evening at the two local drug stores. Carney's and Say ers'A Put in your order for a copy each evening. The paper win be sent tp T0ur address by mall each evening f6r <5 rear or z2 cents a month.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-28
TO STRIKE TONIGHT.

Warsaw, Russia Poland, Nov 2S-- The post and telegraph clerks under instructions from the headquarters of their union at Moscow propose to be- gin a strike at o'clock this evening The post and telegraph buildings are guarded by infantry.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-28
THREE ARREsrrD

Richford. Vt. Nov 2S.-waIIace ". White. a druggist. his son AImon and daughter Eva. were arrested today charged with manslaughter in causing the death by poison of three persons The victims were Mary Begrondeur of St Armand. Quebec; Marshal Schmidt and Nelson Royeson-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-28
Thanksgiving was on Nov. 24th
 last year
It comes six days
 later this year

simply cuts the period for Christ mas gift buying one week shorter. Those who think are taking right hold of the annual Christmas problem What to give?
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-28
vEArHER FORECAST

Forecast for Connecticut. Rain IB south. rain or snow in north portion; warmer tonight: Wednesday rain. fol lowed by clearing in south portion; fresh easterly to southerly winds. h. ereasing to high and becoming wester- ly on Wednesday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-28
HAs REsIGNED.

San Francisco. Nov. E-Rev wal ter Madison White. pastor Of ehe West Side Christian church. announced yes- teniay that he had resigned his pas forafe fo become assistant to the pEes- ident of ths University of Nes Tea.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-28
The immense demand for goods
 this year

from all parts of the country will make 1t extremely difficult to get duplicates. especially so in the furniture line. There's the greatest reason then for the thoughtful to give furniture buy- ing their immediate attention.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-28
ARRIvEp AT aIRRAIrAR.

Gibraltar, Nov 2S3Tne second British cruiser squadron. commanded by Rear Admiral Prince Louis of Battenberz. which lefr New York No vember %. arrived here to-day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-28
APpoINTEn RECEIvER.

Boston, Nov. 2S-Ra1ph A. Stewart of Worcester was appointed receiver from the Milford Pink Granite Quarry company of Milford to-day by Judge Colt In the United States circuit court
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-28
DAM oF THE sHor anN.

wFnsted. Conn. Nov. 2s-MIss Ma bel Bennington of BurrvfIle. a village near ToFTinEton- is me first giri 10 receive q dollar bounty from the state for Killing a fox- She shot the fox with her fsthe's gun while t wss stszlIne chicken4
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-28
BURNED TO-DAY.

Palmyra, Pa, Nov. 2S-The large shoe factory of the Landis Shoe com pany. one of the most extensive in- dustries in the western end of Leban- on county, was burned to-day. Loss ST5,O0O. partially insured.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-28
fad furniture makes the best
 Christmas Gift

Something useful-something good something lasting-a constant and per manent reminder of the good will and wishes of the thoughtful giver.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-28
. BOYCOTT GIVEN UP.
Chinese Fear the Wrath of the ~God
 of Water

of Water
 San Frarcisco Nov 2S-Fearing that the wrath Of the God of Water would be visited on them, the Chinese of Shanghai and its vicinity have, it is said. given up the boycotting of American goods
 This change of sentiment was caused by the destruction by water of q large quantity of goods which were stored in the baSements of the busi- ness houses In the Chinese port They had been placed there ty the Chinese merchants when the boycOtf was first instituted This occurred during the fnundatioa of that portion of the Chi- nese coast during a typhoOn and tidal wave a month ago
 The news of the lifting of the boy eutt snd the unusual means which brought t shout cane here by the steamer Durfc yesterday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-28
DANCING CLUB IN CHURCH.
Cards Also Will Be Played. Under Di-
 rection of the Rector.

rection of the Rector.
 Columbus, Nov 2S.-The Rev Charles F.. Beyers, rector of the Episcopal church of the Good Shepherd. has es- tablished a club of the young people of his congregation in which dancing and card playing will be chief amuse- ments. The club will have it's head quarters in the church.
 In it's organization the Rev Mr Byers followed the advice of his vestrymen. His Idea is that being allowed to in duIge in these enjoyments in the church. the young people will be less likely to do so where bad results might follow.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-28
But do your buying early

me nampson- -oeileH rufnlfufe To. ts'trhsr astn9 fsF Ehs tsltsSnsi
 el<sNssf hrft ksri s E.it ( s.zsu atlls is,t trr.t
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-06-15
FROM DENVER POST.
May 81, 1905.

Has the new live stock organiza-
ton, formed few weeks ago to
fight the beef combine and the
railroads, secured a representative
of the beef trust to fill one of it's
most important Offices!
With the news from Chicago
that f. w. Tomlinson, who has for
several years been the official rate
maker of the Chicago junction
railway commission, has been ap-
pointed secretary of the American
Stock Growers Association, the
organization formed by Murdo
Mackenzie and Samuel Cowen of
Texas and other prominent stock
lien, the above question has been
asked by men inside and outside
of the new association.
Some go so far as to intimate
that the beef trust has foisted
Tomlinson upon the new organiza-
ton and that by a stroke of politi-
cal diplomacy expects to keep in
touch with the movements of the
organization and thwart every
move that might result in amelio-
rating the condition of the stock
men of the west.
ACCUSE TOML1NSON
Said stockman today: Tom
Iinson is hand and glove with both
interests and his selection would
seem to mean that the packers and
railroads had enough influence to
force his appointment. How it
was done, if there was any jobbery
in connection with the matter,
those on the outside can't say"
While working for the Chicago
Junction Railway Company, of
which John A. Spoor is president,
Tomlinson is alleged to have made
the 81 terminal charge, which has
been roasted by every big stock
man in the country,
Tomlinson is regarded as one of
the best authorities on railroad
rate-making in the country and his
knowledge of such matters would
be of great use to the American
Stock Growers Association in it's
fight for lower rates. However,
the fact that he has been in the
employment of a company owned
largely by the packers makes him
lose prestige in the eyes of certain
stockmen.
The assertion is made that Tom
linson will direct the attack of the
new organization against the rail-
roads solely. Meanwhile, it is
said, the beef combine will con-
tinue its work of oppression.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-06-15
TALK OF THE TOWN
Judge Walcott sojourned in
Omaha the first of the week.
Ainswoy ), 2-valentine =.

AinswOS y 2-W Valentine 1.
The I ~ *. - base ball
at stA Ain 1as s sg's a fsar
worth - as play
ed on q ~-~lt rained
until a few a-ll efore the
game was called, but nevertheless
it was a hard and interesting game.
Batteries--Ainsworth, Atkinson
and Robinson; Valentine, Gorrell
and Leach. A return game will
be played here in the near future
and we predict that Valentine will
be able to carry off the honors on
her home grounds. The score by
inning was as follows:
A.. :. -. 0 0 % 1 o 90 -
V. G. Q. 0 0 0 0 00O1 o.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-06-15
Tracewcii-Sauerwcin i.

Miss Byrl Tracewell and Henry
Saterwein were united in holy
matrimeny Monday, June -, 1905
at 2:30 O'Clock at the home of the
brides parents, Rev. Edgar Clark
officiating. The wedding was very
quiet, only the immediate relatives
being present.
The bride has grown up among
us and all testify to her many viz
tues. She is a worthy young lady
and Mr.. Sauerwein is to be con-
graduated On his wise choice of
a companion who will help to
brighten life's journey.
Mr.. Sauerwein has lived near
Crookston for a number of years,
being engaged in farming and
stock-raising. Through honesty
and integrity he has amassed con-
siderable property.
THE DEMOCRAT joins with their
numerous friends in extending
congratulations and wishes them a
prosperous and happy life.
They will be at home after June
Is at the groom's place near
Crookston.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1905-10-17
treatment being the grounds. The
principals reside near Adams.

principals reside near Adams.
Attorney Peterson and Ira Kemp
made flying trip to the county seat
this morning, going on the early morn
ing train and returning at $40.
Mrs. Norval Bradley of Washtucna
Wash. visited her sister Mrs. Dan
Prendergast last week. She was on
her way home from the fair.
East Oregonian: Mrs. Ed Manasse,
Of Athena, who has been the guest of
Mrs. John Vert for few days, re-
turned to her home this morning.
Only rounded spoonfuls of Cleve-
lands Baking Powder are required,
not heaping spoonfuls like the ordi-
nary kind of baking powders.
~ Mr.. and Mrs. Sim j. Culley and
Miss vi Warren were over from Wes-
ton Saturday evening and attended
the last performance of the Josephine
Deffry company.
Miss Jennie Dykes, who was the
successful Umatilla county contestant
in.the Spokesman Review fair trip, was
over from her home in Milton, guest
of Athena friends Sunday.
Does the label ON your can of bak-
ing powder say it is the "Pure Cream
of Tartar Kind? Cleveland's is the
pure cream of tartar baking powder
as state ON each label and vouched
for by the U. S. government chemists.
Tom Defreece took suddenly very
sick Sunday morning at the home of
A. B. McEwen. DR.. Sharp was sum-
moned and the sick man is now on the
road to recovery. A severe cramping
was the trouble.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Booher have
moved in from the farm and are COM
fortably settled in their home in the
north part of town for the purpose of
sending their children to school. They
will remain in town during the winter.
Good advice to women. If you
want a beautiful complexion, clean
skin, bright eyes, red lips, good
health, take HOLSTERS Rocky Noun
tain Tea. There is nothing like it.
SOC Tea or Tablets. Pioneer drug
store.
DR.. ]. d. Plamondon, f. B. Boyd,
Chas. Smith and Millard Kelley left
early Saturday morning for the head
waters of the Grand Ronde, where
they fondly hope to bag big game.
They expect to be absent about two
weeks.
N Thomas Price, of LaGrande, Merced
County Cal. is in the city guest of
Mrs. Sarah Harden. Mr.. Price is a
distant relative of Mrs. Harden and
comes from her former home i'll Cali
fornia which makes his visit doubly
welcome one to her.
4 Charley Cramer, an old time resi-
dent of the Wildhorse mountain, came
down from Dawson, Alaska, this week
and is renewing acquaintance with
friends in this vicinity. He has been
absent for about ten years, having
spent the entire time in the frozen
regions
Nf-The handsome lace dress which was
on exhibition at the Lewis and CLARK
fair, made by Mrs. James Nelson, for
merly OF this county but now of AL
herta, N. w. T., won a silver medal.
This rich garment, which was made
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1905-10-17

Engaged people should remember
that, after marriage, many quarrels
can be avoided, by keeping their di-
gestions in good order with Electric
Bitters. S. A. Brown, of Benefits
vile, S. c., says: For years my
wife suffered intensely from dyspepsia,
complicated with torpid liver, until
she lost her strength and vigor, and
became mere wreck of her former
self. Then she tried Electric Bitters,
which helped her at once, and finally
made her entirely well. She is now
strong and healthy" Mcbride, drug
gist, sells and guarantees them, at
SOC bottle