davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-06
4 SHALL RIOT
When Constables Went 60 ffaKe
 Attachment Saturday Night

There was a small riot on North Elm street, above Kingsbury street, Saturday evening. Constable Barrie, supported by Constable Lannen, went to make an attachment on Philip Phoenix. A horse was the object of the constable's visit, but presuming they would not be able to find the horse, and their presumption proved correct, they were prepared to arresI Phoenix.
 Walter Levi is one of those who thinks great deal of making bluff. and he made a stout one to the con stables. But 1t did not work. at least not the way he had calculated, for be- fore he was actually aware of what had taken place he found himself Il prisoner for obstructing officers In trying to arrest Phoenix.
 By this time half a hundred men. women and children had gathered to woman obstructed Constable Lannen, and he, in trying to get rid of her, pushed her into hallway where on account of her size she got stuck be tween the walls. All the children then started crying, the women shouting. the men gesticulating in the widest manner, and the crowd was doubled. This did not make the sconstables pur- pose easier of accomplishing. Rein- forcements were sent for and Officer Simon Mccarthy arrived. The sight of policeman's uniform was the means of adding to the confusion. It was deemed advisable to get more re- Inducements and Officer Brickel re- sponded to the call The street now rang with the cries of women and children and the shouts of the men, whom neither the officers nor the con stables could understand. At length, however, Levy, whose objection to go with the officers was the cause of all the trouble, was removed with Phoe- nix. and in the city court this morning he was charged with breach of the peace and Levy with breach of the peace and resisting an officer. The cases were continued ito tomorrow morning in the hope of settling them, as it is always easier to settle than try such cases. The men through friend offered to pay $10 each, but very grudgingly. They raised this offer to $15 later, but this was also declined, so that unless settled by tomorrow the cases will be tried.
 This afternoon Phoenix and Levy settled for $20 This will not end their troubles, however. Attorney Sla- win intends to have them arrested for assault and also to sue them civilly for assault on the officers. The whole trouble arose over a horse race, Max Israel's horse ran faster than Phoe- nix's and because of that Phoenix lost his temper and before Israel knew where he was Phoenix knocked out a few of his teeth. The row took place in Phoenix's barn. As soon as Israel could bind up his wounds and get away he hastened to Attorney SlaEln and brought suit. He told the consta- bles where Phoenix's horse could be found and when they proceeded to re- move it ill lieu of bond the battle began.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-06

Warren Featherbone, new styles, rough and bound edge girdles, black and white, 15c and o0c each Soft Collar Foundations, black and white, all heights, 10c each Work Box Fittings and Fancy Cushions, Tomato style pin cush ions, 5c to 50c each Buster Brown, basket and flower style, 25c to Sl.00 Work Boxes, plain and fitted,
 25c, 35c, 50c to $3.50 each Needle Books, 25c to $1.50 each Clocks-Marble Clocks in white and colored marbles, cases of classic architectural designs,
 S4 to $5.9S each Gut Glass Individual Bonbons or Butter Dishes, 35e each Cut Glass Knife Rests, 50c each Special-Sale of Holmes's Fragrant Frostilla, for one week only
 10c bottle
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-06
Too Much cOrnstareh.

Little Johnnie doesn't like to be Kissed, but sometimes he is compelled by some gushing friends of his mother to submit Co the ordeal. The last time they called he went through the oper- ation as gracefully as possible. but after their departure he remarked. vigorously rubbing the powder from his face meanwhile: Mamma. I don't like to have them kiss me It tastes just like kissing a msrshmallow - IIppincott's
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-06
In the Fruit Trade.

British fruit growers are meetinr foreign competition by new methods II has been discovered that the yield of the small trees can be increased greatly by growing ia pots under glass Irrigation on a large scale by means of wells. gas-driven pumps and an extensive distribution of hose pip ing is also being employed. The old round boxes which the purchaser oi fruit had 10 return to the seller srs being discarded for lighter reoeptaeleI which need not he returned.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-06
Kent Their vou.

After a courtship of 45 years and the exchange of 5000 love letters and four dozen photographs. a couple in Constance. Switzerland. got married. Hsrtzfeld. the bridegroom. when a young man. told hls sweetheart that he vas going away and would return Co marry her when hs had E2o0Q0. He kspt his vord 10 the letter. and both remained true 10 their vouG
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-06
rnrt r.tea at Pnnamn.

PANAMA. Nov. 6.--The celebrations here took the form of a grand recep- ton given by president Amador In honOr of Secretary Taft. All the prom inent residents of Panama. together with the zone officials and members Of the diplomatic and consular corps. were present. Secretary Taft leaves today for Colon. where the American colony will give a ball in his honor.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-06
After senator smoot,s seaIp,

WASHINGTON. Nov. G. - Senator Burrows of Michigan, the chairman of the committee on privileges and cleo tions. who has arrived in Washington for the coming session of congress. said last night that he expected to have the case of Senator Reed Shoot of Utah disposed of before the term ends Senator Shoots seat is being contested on the ground that be is a member of the Mormon hierarchy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-06
psruurinr ths F1oek..

The most remarkable movement of our tines is said tO be that the world is satihs up its sheep in Ger many the focks have decreased over e per cent since 1s73. and this Is oaiy sn extrsms instance of shzt is Eoing on slsswhsrsL The increasing price f bed is efrsa as one reason of ths e1tlne up of the shesp; fks srs.1 of tztsrezIosts fs szothsr.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-06
w.Ieomed win -uar.eIIl.I.... :.

PARIS. Nov. e.-when Paul Derou. lede. the founder of the League of Patriots arrived In Paris. after an ex- IIe Of sir years. he was met at the sta tiou by a large cfowd which gave him an enthusiastic welcome and escorted him thr0uzh the city. singing the ~1IsrseiIiaise- IL is expertsd that N. Der01lede viii be reelected fo the chanber Of deputies.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-06
A.yIum yur.e. Aecu.ed.

WATERBURY, Vt. Nov. 6.-Petet F. Durant, an aged inmate of the State Asylum For the Insane here. is dead as the result, 1t is alleged, of an as- sault committed by two male nurses. An autopsy has determined that his breastbone and four ribs had been hroxan
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-06
nrIIIed Po,,oac- sn1..

BROCKT0N. N. r.. Nov. 6.-The postoffiee has been robbed here by bur glars, who drilled the safe and secur- cd $500 in stamps and s200 in money. They escaped in stolen carriages.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-06
T.rr. pr

-oh.- said Mr Ssppy. shO vas proSd of himself and his family. I've got a younesr brofhsr vho knows usOre than | do- He's
 ~Going to Kindergarten pretty soon ! supposs.~ rut in Miss Ps1prsy.-Phils- tsirtis Prsss
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-06
Ihr.. nl.... p..tr.r.a

ELLSWORTH. Me Nov e-A Ere which started In fhe furniture store of L. VI gorian. ca Maine sfreet 10 . Best of woofen buIidInez. virtually rEinst fhrte baslness biecks snt badlT damaged q f51rth- ne loss is szz Q1Q
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-06
A victim of FoosbaII.

SAN JOSE. Cal, Nov. 6.-Clarence von Bokelen. a student of the Santa Clara High school. is dead here of a skull fracture sustained during foot ball game between the Santa Clara and the San Jose High schools.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-06
Follor. c.ar,. Er.mnle.

CETTINJE, Montenegro. Nov. 6. = Prince Nicholas has Issued a manlfes- to announcing that he has decided on his own initiative toygrant to the peo- pie a representative assembly and therefore orders the holding of free elections for deputies on Nov. 2T.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-06
peri. Fear. inc worrt.

ZION CITY. H., Nov. 6.-John Alex ander Dowie is In fear of death. From Victoria. Mexico. comes the following message to his followers here: Pray for me. I am not well and fear the worst Expect any moment another stroke of paralysis"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-06
Farmer and Eighty Animals Burned

EVANSVILLE. Ind. Nov. & = The dairy barn of sehaefer & Boeke was destroyed by fire here. and Philip wiIks was burned to death. Seventy cows and ten horses were cremated.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-06
TIMELY TOPICS

Miller & Peek have a new line Of gloves silk, wool. leather, kid and ambskiu. Gloves for an occasions.
 Special sale 0n cognac and CaIifor- mia brandy at BrasS City Liquor Co.'S.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-06
s.<1.lf.t nI,t t.fPr.u.

PRAGUE. Austrsa. Nov. e-socizL fsts hers during riot fret oa fhe po- Bee xnf were fesiferea hT trccps 1ftsr , fhsir Esrezt bzniczdss had k4ea stprn- Izf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-06

This appears to be time when gas companies while reducing the price of gas per 1000 feet make poorer gas and Increase the pressure. so that while we pay less per foot our gas bills are increased and the light is less satis- factory To get the best of this one sided arrangement we are practically compelled to use Gas Mantles, which, While not increasing the consumption or gas, increases to a wonderful de gree its Illuminating power. Mantles, or course, cost money, but with req sonable care they are exceedingly dur aDie We personally have had them last for IS months, and how much long, CT they would have lasted had they not been broken by accident we cannot say, but we do know of cases where the same mantle has served for 2 years. We have Mantles at all prices. l0c, 15c, 20c, 25c, BOG and 35c.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-06
nfsTRicT oF wArERsuEY. .. Psss.s.

~ GczrA Nov q ta1a
 Estate e Fanuy Collins. late of Water tu-J "a satt iis.riet Eeceased
 Tke Co1lt of preo1te foe tfs tIst-ief of Wat ero1ry ka11 MUiie3 acd 1llGwed sin ur1rfHs estsae t1 e1hl6zt tAeir clRlEs fcr sestiement. Ttozs Eh1 reEiect to r-ese-f Der scenrrts rrEperty a1teM1si Withi1 znie tinss. vii be e. tzrree rsocFzry- An per<1-s ir1etsst t1 cad esssts ars reeussssd to nAke twmedlsss ragEfztlo
 B.rths.omss !. Coma
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-06

EoR RENT-Neai market win fixtures. II al ready fer business. Inquire of Essara Tracy. SIS East Main street.
 tI-6-6
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-06
COAL

will be higher later in the season aud therefore you should buy now. If you will fill your bin with some of our AL, Rail Lehigh Coal you will save MON EY because 1t is very hard, lasts much longer, gives more heat and will burn better than any other coal. We de- liver clean coal. Let us prove the above by buying of
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-06
IT IS A BAD THING

to be absent minded said the man with the copper nose. as be got trusted for a bag Of Browns Quickire Char- coal The minister of the church where mp wife attends called the oth- CT evening. and he was speaking of how much it contributed to the happf- ness of the members to see me present. I wasn't noticing much what be Mid. but hearing the 'coutrfbute.' remark ed that never put a dime in the con trfbutisn box witbout thinking tbe price of a good snifter of gin was bs- Ing wasted
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-06
DIAMONDS, WATCHES
 and JEWELRY.

A bEW Ob JUN OE ESlAIo'
 Four dozen of Solid Gold, Genuine Diamond Rings, your choice from $500 to 5000
 Also a variety of larger Diamonds from 4 karat to karat, at small profits. V Solid Gold 14k Watch, heavy case, r jewelled Waltham works, $45.0O.
 Solid Gold Ak Watch, lighter case, b jewelled American works, $3S.0G. Solid Gold Ak Watch, Elgin works, $35.00.
 Solid Gold 14k Watch, Waltham works, $3200.
 A lot of Unredeemed Gold Filled and Silver Watches. Also large stock of Musical Instruments. MM A GDHEN
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-06

N s''s s's.s,:,. E '. Ss.,,1s ss.s -n~a-s
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-10-09
Naval Academy Notes.

The midshipmen of the new fourth
class have been constantly drilled ever
since their entrance to the institution,
and they have made very satisfactory
progress in the Infantry drill Each
afternoon for the last two weeks the
battalion has been on dress parade.
The drill draws q large crowd of Acad-
emy and city residents.
Although the football players have
had only about two weeks in which
to work themselves into shape, a pros
pective team settled upon by the coach
es and Saturday afternoon on the Acad
envy oval the rhidshipmen opened their
season with game with the eleven of
Virginia Military Institute, in which
the middies we're the victors. The
usual rule. that of trying ont a num-
ber of men at the opening of the sea-
son was followed by the coaches in
the game Saturday.
The prospects for the development of
an unusually strong eleven this season
still continue very bright. A most en-
couraging fact TO the coaches is that
the team only lost four men by grad
uation last January, and there is such
wealth of new timber, and the veter-
ans of last years squad have developed
in point of weight and strength TO
such au extent that the vacancies will
be more than filled. Next Wednesday
afternoon the midshipmen will play
the annual game with st. Johns Col
lege, the local institution.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-10-09
AGITATING AN OLD QUESTION.
Some Talk Being Heard of Incor-
porating Eastport But Not
With Annapolis.

There is some talk among the tax
payers of the village across the Spa of
the adyisability of incorporating East.
port, although so far no active steps
have been taken in the matter
The desire for incorporation seems
20 be for a separate city not in any
way CONNECTED with Annapolis tex.
cept by the county bridgel and the
changing of the name of the village.
The leaning seems TO be to get rid of
the present misnomer, as the village
was first named in connection with
its nearness of Annapolis, from who,
however, il certainly does not lie in
an easterly direction.
Ten or fifteen years ago when the
name of the postotiice at the village
Was agitated. the name of Severn was
selected. The postal authorities,
however, objected TO this on the
grounds that there was already one
place of that name III the state. The
story has several versions, one being
that the gentlemen at Washington,
who had been sent over by tn East
porteTs readily agreed to the present
name rather than delay matters and
run the risk of losing the Office for
their village.
Another story is that the delegation
which had been sent to the Postoflice
Department in regard to the matter
returned and that a public meeting
of tie citizens selected the present
name. The most favorably received
suggestion for new name is said to
be Van Horn, after Fort Horn, which
was formerly in the neighborhood.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-10-09
TYPICAL Of LIFE ABOARD SHIP.
MIDSHIPMEN PICTURED IN A
NAVAL MAGAZINE.
Tactical Instructors And Brigade Are
Grouped In Photographs In
Army And Navy
Register.

Saturdays Army and Navy Register
contains several full page photographs
of the midshipmen at the Naval Acad-
emy. One of these is of the tactical
instructors and the cadet officers of
the brigade at the Naval Academy.
Another is the midshipmen on the
"Seyern. -
The pictures are typical of life on
board ship and at the Naval Acad-
emy. being devoted to such subjects
as the tactical instructors and the
cadet officers OF the brigade of mid
shipmen; the u. s. S. Severn, former
ly the Chesapeake, the name of which
was recently changed, aad used as a
practice ship for the midshipmen; a
view of the midshipmen on board that
ship; the seamanship drill on the Sew
ern, one of the exercises in the sum-
mer instruction of the young men, and
the brigade of midshipmen in line of
masses, under Lieutenant-C Commander
w. Il. Fullam, u. S. N. one of the
ablest officers of the service, recently
assigned to the u. S. S. Terror.
In the picture of the tactical instruo.
tors and the cadet officers of the bri.
gade of midshipmen, the following
compose the group: Cadet Lieuten-
ant l. Noyes, Cadet Lieutenant r..
+. Smith, Cadet Lieutenant A. J.
Chantry, Cadet Lieutenant J. II. Col
Inns, Cadet Lieutenant ID. l.. Howard,
Cadet Lieutenant Commander II. q.
Knox, Cadet Commander II. Il. Ghorm-
ley, Lieutenant J. III. Reid, u. S. N. (;
Lieutenant Commander w. X. Full
lam, u. S. NJ. Lieutenant A. Buch-
anan, u. S. N; Cadet Lieutenant
Commander w. A. Glassford, Cadet
Lieutenant and Adjutant II. X.
Aiken, Cadet Lieutenant A. o. Will
helm, Cadet Lieutenant S. Decatur,
Cadet Lieutenant Il. B. Armstrong,
Cadet Lieutenant G. n. Wright, Cadet
Lieutenant H. e. Fuller, Cadet Lieu.
tenant j. z. Miller
Others in the group are Cadet
Chief Petty Officer II. l.. Pence, Cadet
Junior Lieutenant A. S. Hickey, Cadet
Junior Lieutenant r. M. Brainard,
Cadet Junior Lieutenant w. w. Lorsh
bough, Cadet Junior Lieutenant S.
Doherty, Cadet Junior Lieutenant J.
T. G. Stapler. Cadet Junior Lieuten
ant III. NJ Jensen, Cadet Junior Lieu
tenant and Adjutant l.. NJ Atkins,
| Cadet Junior Lieutenant and Adjutant
II. j. Fletcher, Cadet Junior Lieu
tenant w. Il. calhoun, Cadet Junior
Lieutenant II. s. Mcdonald, Cadet
Junior Lieutenant III. j. French,
| Cadet Junior Lieutenant p b. Mar
zoni. Cadet Junior Lieutenant V. p.
Coffin, Cadet Chief Petty officer /. @.
Kidd, Brigade Cadet Petty Officer r.
w. Cabanis, Cadet Ensign A. l..
Bristol, Cadet Ensign II. p. Scudder,
Cadet Ensign o. Bartlett, Cadet En-
sign A. Sharp. Cadet Ensign A. w.
Fitch, Cadet Ensign W. O. Barker,
Cadet Ensign Il. @. Grady, Cadet En-.
| sign l.. ID. Causey, Cadet Ensign A.
A. Gareelon. Cadet Ensign S. w. Wal.
lach. Cadet Petty Officer r. L. Low.
man, Cadet Petty Officer H. b. Riebe.
The pictures were photographed by O.
| Il. Waterman.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-10-09
Br'er Bull Objected.

Considerable excitement and meas.
ure of sympathy was caused this
morning in the neighborhood OF
Church Circle over the strenuous or
jections of n large bull to being led
TO what Inc evidently scented afar az
slaughter house. The animal was
being carried through Annapolis to
PASSPORT. coming into this city from
Murray Hall AS soon as paved streets
were reached he began his protests.
and il required the united efforts OF
several men ana "A large mule, aided
by the suggestions of about 100 per-
sons, to get him past the Court House.
(where he evidently wanted to,lodce
complaint against his tormenors.
After being once well started down
Gloucester street, however, but little
further trouble was experienced and
the crowd losing interest soon dis
persed This was an added boon, as
Br'er Bull evidently was not uso 10
crowds, but he is now over in East
port, and his next appearance in An.
napolis will more than likely be in
the shape of steaks on steaming hot
plate.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-10-09
Miss Blake Married.

The marriage of. DIR. G. Brown
Miller, of Washington, ID. O.. and
Miss Virginia Blake, of Woodlands,
Ascot, England, was solemnized at
Ascot in All Saints Church at ? IS
p. m. Saturday. Miss Blake is we'll
known in Annapolis. being the grand
daughter of the late Commodore Blake,
at one time superintendent of the
Nava! Academy, for whom Blake
Row was named, and of Col. VIM O.
Spencer, prominent lawyer of An
napolis Her father, Mr. Francis
Barron Blake. is retired captain of
the United States Navy, and until
lately the London representative of
Blake Bros, bankers, of Boston. Mrs
Blake was Miss Sallie Spencer, sister
of Mr.. Julian M. Spencer and Mrs
James ID. Murray. and lived in the CO.
lonial house on Prince George street,
which is now the old part of the Gar
vel Hall Hotel. DIR. Miller has dis
tinguished himself in surgery both
in Baltimore and Washington, and is
now q resident of the latter place, being
originally of Rappahannock county,
Va. He met Miss Blake when heI
family were in America three years
ago visiting relatives in Boston and
Annapolis.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-10-09
PERSONAL Z SOCIAL EVENTS
HAPPENINGSIN IN THE SOCIAL
CIRCLES.
Brief Items of General Interest To
Yourself And To Your
Friends.

Midshipman Kenneth Heron has re-
turned from his leave part OF which
he spent with ms ClaSSmate, Il. Il, H.
Carpenter at his home in New York.
Miss IDA Ieitch, of Calvert county
is visiting relatives here.
Mr.. r. \. Harrison, of Baltimore, is
visiting friends at ST. Johns College.
Mrs Lowndes, wife of Dr Chas. H.
L. Lowndes, u, ). ~, with her charms
ing little boy. has been spending the
the past week at Sunuyside, the beau
tiful Lowndes estate ON Miles River,
Talbot county near Easton.
Mrs Albert Ohr was among those
who attended the performance of The
Truth Tellersn at the Academy of
Music, Baltimore on Saturday,
Mr. Harvey Glow, of Baltimore
visited his family here for the week
end.
Captain Mccullough has been VISIT
ing Baltimore.
Governor Warfield spent sunday
at Oakdale, his country home.
Miss Edith Gardiner left Saturday
for Washington To attend the wedding
of her friend Miss Auterbach, which
takes place tomorrow. After the wed
ding Miss Gardiner willvisit Whining
ton, Del.
Mr. Wood Phdip, of Pittssurg, Pa,
is visiting friends in town.
Mr.. Bayliss Of the Land Office spent
Sunday in Washington.
Mr. Harry J.. Hopkins, chief clerk
IN the Comptroller's office, has been
visiting Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. william II. Harrison. of
Washington, spent Sunday with Mrs.
llarrisOn's parents Mr. and Mrs. James
*. Thomas, West street.
Miss Padeford, Of Washington, who
has been visiting Miss Bonney, on
Prince George street has returned to
her home
Midshipman w. @ WIckham, It.. =.
n =, is stopping with Mrs Bonney, at
the latter's residence on Prince George
street
Professor II j. Fenton, of the de-
partment of English aud Law at the
Naval Academy left last night for a
short leave Of absence which he Will
| spend with his family In the North.
| Miss Geneva Kaiser, spent yester-
day in Washington with friends.
Mr.. j. i. Viehmann, of i60 Sixth
| avenue. New York, is here visiting
his aunt. Mrs. II. O. Sunderland, OF
| the Chesapeake House.
Mr.. w. Price and Mrs 4. II. Cole.
| of Washington, spent Sunday with Mrs.
| Ellen Bealer.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-10-09
Argue Case Tomorrow.

The petition for mandamus to COM
pei the Board of Supervisors of Election
TO place upon the official ballot the
names of the Moss Bannon faction of
the county democracy, will be argued
before the Circuit Court for Anne
Arundel county tomorrow, Judge Will
lam III. Thomas sitting in tie case.
The result of the argument and the
decision of the court is awaited with
great interest locally. and the chances
are that an appeal to the higher court
of the state, now in session in this
city, will be necessary to settle the
vexing question.
Both sides claim to be equally con
fident of legal victory, but the lean.
ing of neutrals is rather in favor of
the contention of the Moss Bannon
people, Hon. Alonzo Miles, of the
baltimore firm of Miles & German.
will be associated with Mr. Robert
Moss, of Annapolis. as counsel for the
petitioners, while the counsel to the
board. Mr. II. p Melvin, will have
with him the Hon. William Pinkney
Whyte, of Baltimore.