davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-13
BRAWL ENDS IN DEATH.
Murder in . Well Ksown New York
 Saloon To.nay.

New York, April 13-One man was killed and two received serious injur- les early to-day in saloon brawl on West S1st street. The dead man Is Roy Joyce, bartender. The wounded are John Doyle, one of the prOprie- tors, and waiter named Weston A party of eight men and one wo- man seated at a table became disor- derly and were refused service by or der of the propHetors. They refused to leave and a waiter removed the table. One of the men drew knife and began cutting right and left. Joyce received injuries which quickly sons in the place and the fight caused considerable excitement. Many of the participants had fled before the po- lice arrived.
 Among those who escaped was the man who did the cutting. The police are positive that all are Tenderloin habitues and all the resorts in that section were searched.
 Two women are said to have been at the bottom of the trouble. One of the women appeared at the place ear ly this morning accompanied by eight men. The party gathered around one table and the woman ordered cham pagne freely. Finally girl who had been sitting at nearby table at tempted to join the eight and trouble began at once Some of the men ob- jected and soon TOW was in pro gross. Finally one of the men kicked the girl and told her to get out. The walters orGlered the disturbers to leave For a few minutes the fight CTS struggled from one end of the room to the other. One of the strang- CTS, according to the story told by the men held as witnesses. plunged long knife its full length first into J0yce's breast and through his heart and then into Weston and Doyle. When the crowd saw Joyce fall they ran for the exits and the men and women who had caused the disturbance went with them and scattered in all directions before the alarm was given and the police reached the scene.
 The men who were arrested de- scribe the man who did the stabbing as an undersized fellow. with red hair. They also have given the police an accurate description of one of the women. She is known to the police.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-13
DELCASSES DINNER.
Given in Honor of the German Am
 bassadOr.

Paris, April 13.-FOreign Minister Delcasse will give dinner tonight in honor of the German ambassador. Prince Von Radolin. This. in cOnjunc- ton with the fact that Prince and Princess von RadOlin occupied Presi- dent Loubet's box at the opera last night. gives an outward aspect of a more favorable condition of the Mor0c- co question. The officials here also take an optimistic view of the situa- ton. saying that the opening of nego- tiations on the subject of Morocco has been retarded chiefly by congregations and menaces fin the German press.
 The French foreign office specifically denies the report to the effect that the Sultan of Morocco is about to in vite the French mission to withdraw from Fez. The last official advices from Fez showed that the French ne- eotiations were progressing satisfac- torily.
 X statement published to-day that France has issued ar official note to the powers on the subject of Morocco is inaccurate and apparently was based upon the issuance of the month iy departmental circulars of the French consuls in Morocco dealing with current commercial questions but not touching on pending political is- sues
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-13
PABIEs POISONED,
 hlLKnAN ARRESTED

Providence. h. l.. April 13.-Formal- dehyde in milk caused the death of William and Ella Shanley. 2 months old twins. Tuesday. according to the opinion of the medical examiner.
 An autopsy on the bodies of the twins was held last night and later the medical examiner swore out a war rant for the arrest on the charge of manslaughter of John F. Macdonald. the milkman who for five years has supplied the shanley family with milk.
 Macdonald was arrested later. and arraigned at a special session of the district court last night. He was held
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-13
TIMELY TOPICS

All the interesting styles in foot. wear for spring can be fOuund al Frank the shoeman's. Shapes and quality right.
 Open stock dinner ware. Harding has arranged it so that you can re, place broken pieces in your sets.
 The Public market sells three pounds of good cod steak for 25c. Shad bluefish, halibut. etc.
 The great variety of Easter shoes and Oxfords at Holczer's is the draw ing card. Children's tan shoes 49c up,
 Ziglatzki-Marks sell white paste ill handy jars. Large jar and brush 25c.
 Look in the side window at A. Mail hiot's and see line of ladies' neckwear at 1Oc each.
 Reid X Hughes have a new line of gloves for Easter. All best makes, FOwne's. Dents. Ferrin's. etc.
 Otto coke is better than the ordinary kind for making fires. Try a bag from your grocer.
 Leave your order with Trott for hot cross buns. ice cream or frozen pud- ding. Coffee cake Saturday.
 The Fulton fish market is selling fresh bluefish at 12c pound: shad 1Oc a pound.
 \. A. Upham can supply you with freshest candy and sweetest perfumes for Easter.
 Easter shoe bargains Friday and Saturday. Women's S2 shoes S1.69 at ]. q. Jackie X Sons. 15 Bank street.
 Ladies' house dresses at Miller X Peck-s for to-morrow's bargain hunters at 49c: lawn shirt waist suits 9Sc.
 Have a Waterbury Girl.- Nancy Dodge or a Waterbury Boy for the Easter parade. Dodge's Oxforls are S1.jO up.
 I.ham has a good display of negligee shirts. 50c. S1 and $1.J0: every one a good wearer.
 Furnish up your kitchen and bed room from Curran's housekeeping sale tomorrow.
 Canned sweet potatoes at the Wood. ruff Grocery Co.'S 13c can. two cans for 2jc.
 The Boston shoe store has just re ceived some of the best made shoes in the country
 The thir1 anniversary sale of Grieve. Bissett and Holland is all that was promised fn the way of bar gains
 ]. R. Mullingx X Sons g derby is the best on the market. Made by first hatters in the country.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-13
WINS HER OWN CASE.
Gets Verdict for Libel Against Man
 Who Deposed Her.

Philadelphia. April 13.-NIiss Anna B. Miller. n school principal. deposed two years ago on charges of gross i'm morality with other teachers. got a yer dict for s14.9GO yesterday in her $JO.- 0OO damage suit for islander against Dr Charles H. Harvey. formerly presi- dent of the Thirty-fourth sectional school board.
 It was her two years study of law and the brilliant address she delivered to the jury fin her own defense while acting as her own counsel that had much to do with the verdict. She had devoted the most careful preparation to her case. and her strong plea not only amazed lawyers who were present in the court room. but evidently greatly impressed the jury.
 After her deposition Miss Miller studied law for the sole purpose of car rying on her own case and clearing her name. 1t was evident from the old figures of the verdict that the jury took into consideration every measure of damages that Miss Miller was en- titled to recover. ~
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-13
IT AFFECTS TRADE.

San Francisco, April 13.-Fear of Russian interference with contraband laden steamships bound for Japanese ports is again beginning to affect ship pers and shiw owners- Captain Smith of the steamship Doric. who intends to sail today for Japan has received ou.ers to % direct to Midway and therv await instructions. The Dofic's CITED of so tons includes . large shipment uf ness beef for Japan sbsut 90 tons c lsafhef ard ss0e na-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-13
AT LEAST 90 KILLED.

Lahore. Punjah. India. April 13.- Later reports from Mandi- capital of 9landi state. say that at least four hundred persons were killed in the city by the earthquake. The palace- tenn. ples and residences were leveIlet1- Es- timates of the number of people kiIsSl ct Sultanpur. a miles southeast by eouth of Amr1tsar, vary from 20 to
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-13
CRI1SHED TO DEATH.

Leominster, Mass, April 13.-Lud- wig V. Mooney. superintendent of q button factory hero. was crushed to death by an elevator to-day. Mooney was 40 years of age and leaves q family
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-13
WORK OF BURGLARS.

Granby. Mass. April 12-The local pcetolice was blown by burglars about 3s3O this morning. several hun dred dollzfS in money. stampe and town funds being taken together with nonsy or1G blAnkA Thefe b - clev to the buK1hA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-13
A NEW INDICTMENT.

St Louis, April 13.-The federal grand jury today returned new in dictment against United States Sena- tor. Ralph Burton of Kansas. There were three counts in the indictment.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-13
Harding 7--74 South Main st, < Telephone 22O. ]. OPEN STOCK
 DINNER WARE.

 We have opened pattern in Dinner Ware that in our opinion is the neat est thing in the market. The body is fine and the gold decorations are most attractive and tasteful. The shapes are both new and pleasing. One of the best things about this is that you can buy just as many pieces as you like and in this way make up small or large Dinner Set as suits your needs and pocketbOok, adding to the number of pieces or replacing broken ones whenever you need to do so.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-13
L.AwYER BELIsIE DEAp.

Wruestef. Na2. April 13|FeIix A. BelieIe. oae Of the most widely knovn Ksunch Chnadian hwyen ef Eev EnGlnDa. Gju1 nriy thzs Dugn- ne Ne h6 plne11ut kRe n ysszA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-13

EoR SALE-An s room house and barn, G lst ioox io6 price is right if sold bs. Ssss May Is.- Inquire of J. E. Sandifsrd. 70 Doak sFsst Tel iS4k <-l33
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-13
Big Drop

in the price of coal. Take advantage of it and place your order for some of our nice, clean LEHIGH COAL while the price is low. The Lehigh Coal which is sold by us is the bard est and best coal in the market.
 "A bin full of satisfaction"
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-01-21

quality. Then, it is not OF a
changeable blustery nature.
people who, like Mr.. Duncan, have
been there and who know, r united
in asserting that they enjoy the best
health that ever befell them IN their
careers and also say that any all
ments that befall and any deaths
that occur are almost invariably the
result Of dissipation or other lntrac-
tons of the laws of nature.
Tonopah, says Mr.. Duncan, Is al
most immune from illness OF any de-
cription and not a death has occurred
for weeks.
Bullfrog is the present habitant OF
Mr.. Duncan, but he does not laud
his own camp to the deteriment OF
the Others. 1t is there that he is
largely in Interested financially, owning
claims not far from the original loca-
ton, on which he has inaugurated a
lively period Of Development with
surface indications that certainly
warrant the proposed outlay. Bull
frog proper is a great proposition
The ore is a true quartz, slightly III
clining in appearance toward a spar
The lodges, of which there are {
number, are contacts, lying between
lime and porphyry. Unlike tn
original Tonopah finds, the rock
heavily stained with copper Carlo
nate and bromide of silver. Their
are not sufficient bases in the rocI
to prevent free milling. The Bull
frog lodges improve with deptf
both in width and in values and tn
permanency of the camp is perfect
assured.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-01-21
ChamberIain's Cough Remedy
the Best Made.

''In my opinion Chamberlain Cough
Remedy is the best made for colds,
saws Mrs. Cora Walker of P~orterville,
California. There is no doubt about
its being the best. No other will
cure a cold so quickly. No other is
so sure a preventive Of pneumonia.
No other is so pleasant and safe to
take. These are good easons why
it should be preferred to any other.
The fact is that few people are salts
fed with any other after having once
used this remedy. For sale by al
druggists.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-01-21
NOT A
Some interesting Facts About
Nye County.

Luscious melons, fruits of the tree
and vine, vegetables and the choicest
Of hay. These are some of the pro
ducts of the great southern Nevada
district that has hitherto been re-
garded by all as a bowling wilderness
where v e tne coyote had difficulty
in obtaining s~ustenance.
It was the privilege of the writer
to nyerse with George r. Duncan
one Of the pioneers of Bullfrog, who
is spending a few days here on min
ing and legal business, says the Keno
Journal. Mr.. Duncan did not paint
the desert as blossoming like the
rose, an undeveloped Eden, but he
did saw that it is not impossible to
follow agricultural pursuits in GER
tain sections of the great Ionopah
district. He said that there is a
ran stream down in Nye county
that is known as the Amargosa
river. This is not by any means a
nayigable stream and, in fact, for
nearly its entire distance it is appar-
emily a dry arroyo.
But a couple of feet below the sur
face flows an inexhaustible stream
It almost seems that in the economy
of nature the stream was made to
sink SO that its waters would not De
licked UP by the hot sun of the desert
but that the hidden stream might
flow on through the canyons anc
across the plains for the refreshmen'
and salvation of the parched, tongue
swollen prospector who has strayee
far from the hahitations Of man ane
who can easily tell from the herbag'
that he has but to scoop out a shall
low hole in the sand to obtain thu
life giving liquid.
The Amaragosa at times encoun
tiers a bedrock that forces it eithe
to draw so neal the surface tina
there appears a succession OF spring
a few yards apart and even it is oc
casionally compelled to show itself a
a we'll bred, ordinary river, stirre
by the passing breezes into wavelet
that lap grass grown shores.
Where the river comes to the SUI
face there are farms where tn
fruits, vegetables and grains gro
abundantly and where the haystacl
dot the landscape,
Such a condition of affairs, accor
ing to Mr., Duncan, prevails for
distance OF eight miles along Il
Amargosa and this is right in Il
heart of the Nye county miner
belt.
He pointed out plainly and trut
fully that the Tonopah district is n
the bowling wilderness that lnaglh
tive, inexperienced and mendacio
newspaper writer's delight to pictu
it. 1t is conceded, without arg
ment, that this section of Neva
now and always will depend almC
solely upon its mining resources,
it is asserted with emphasis that
is not a region of ~desolation, wht
death turks on mountain side a
plain, where the only waters {
poison springs and where every wi
that blows brings miasma on
wings. If the truth be told,
climate of Tonopah and its envir
ing camps is the perfection of hea
'givers. The very noticeable lack
moisture is in itself proof of its
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-01-21
Assessment No. /.

Tonopan Stock Exchange Com
pany. Principal place of business,
Tonopah Nevada. Notice is here
by given that at a meeting OF the
board OF directors, held on the It'll
day of January. 1905, an assessment
of ten $40 dollars per share was
levied on the capital stock of the
corporation, payable on or before
the l4th of February, 1905, to W. j.
Douglass, treasurer, at the Office of
Minis Sutro Co, Brougher Avenue,
Tonopah, Nevada. Any stock upon
which this assessment may remain
unpaid on the 14th day of February,
1905, will be delinquent and adver-
tised for sale at public auction anc
unless payment is made before, viii
be sold on the 14th day of April, 1905
to pay the delinquent assessment
together with the cost of advertising
and expense of sale.
7. E. EDWARDS,
e. L. MINIS, President.
Secretary.
Location of office, Minis. Sutr,
Cos office, Brougher avenue, Tono
pah, Nevada. la BOD
Buy a lot in Diamondield, tn
mines are there, the railroad follows
Apply JACK DAVIS on the spot. !
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-01-21

Location of office, Minis. Sutro
Cos office, Brougher avenue, Tono.
pah, Nevada. LA BOD
, 1905-12-20
~ *. * * 3As * * * * * * * * * ri: sAs II: * II: * * * * 81: s. s
BY Hrtbur q. Marcbmont


county OF Sussex than Sir Burton. and
he had never forgiven Audrey for hav-
ing rejected him L year ago nor me for
having won her from him and would
welcome Il chance to strike at Lanston.
If it were once known who Lovelace
was and that the Grange had sheltered
him, h consequences would be no less
than ruin. The government had not
yet forgiven Sir Guy for his old JAG
a pretext now for Furnishing him and
his.
81 don't know what to do. Godfrey"
cried my cousin. wringing her hands
~distractedly. Tomorrow we have, as
you know, our customary Christmas
eve masquerade and every one will be
here, Sir Burton among them, of course.
Master LOvelace is known to be here.
md If he does not show among the
guests suspicion will be aroused, while
if he does he may be recognized and we
shall be ruined"
He must be away, sweetheart. 1
can do it. Why didn't Sir Guy come to
me?"
Because you are not with us in
this"
True, l am no %Jacobite, but when
was Il Hardinge not with Lanston in
an hour of trouble? But / can do it.
| will"
Il knew you would" And she smiled
as she laid her hand in mine.
Il see it," l exclaimed as n thought
struck me. III to Shoreham and
charter a vessel from old Nick Naselby
there, and We'll have her off the coast
by dusk tomorrow and a boat in Mas
ter's cove, down by Dancher's gully,
ready manned for Master Lovelace by
then. Let him keep close till then
nay. better, let him ride away openly
this afternoon and return secretly after
dark. then lie here hidden till the NOR
row at dusk. I'll be here to guide him,
and If we don't trick this Prendergast
write me down fool"
"Where can we hide him, Godfrey? 2"
cried Audrey nervously. IF any one
should come they will surely find him
here"
mo one will come, sweetheart. And
If they do have you not the safest hid
ing place in all the three kingdoms,
here in this very hall? 1t is not the
, 1905-12-20

Gle IN HIS
first time old Sir Guy has served and
saved the Lanstons. Where are your
sharp woman's wits, dearestT"
"Of course. l had forgotten the
bronze horse" And she smiled.
The statue was, in truth, a hiding
place of the best. In the troubles of
the civil war the Lanston of his day
had conceived a cunning arrangement
by which arms and ammunition and at
need a fugitive royalist could lie hid
den in the great horse. By a shrewd
contrivance the legs of the. knight
swung on hinges and covered a space
large enough to admit a mans body,
the entrance being concealed by the
armor of the knight and the trappings
of the horse, and means had been de-
vised by which air could be admitted
through the joints of the armor
| lost no time, but rode off at nee
on my errand. l had but little difficulty
in providing the needed vessel and ar
ranging among my own men for the
boat to be In readiness at Masters
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-25
Peru.na Removes the Cause OF
Catarrh.

fest disappointment to the friends Of
the bill
When, at noon, the consideration Of
the SWayne case was resumed Mr.
Perkins, on behalf OF the house man
ayers, was recognized to continue the
argument in support Of the articles OF
impeachment. lie devoted himself to
the point of residence. claiming that
non-resldence on the part Of Judge
Swayne I'm his district had been abso-
lutely established
Mr.. Perkins spoke for 40 minutes and
was followed by MIR Clayton, who gave
his attention especially TO she general
question OF Improbable oifenses.
After Mr. Higgins referred to his
speech I'm defense Of Judge Swayne adj
journment OF the trial until tomorrow
was taken to afford the senate an OPP
portunity to return to consideration Of
the motion for conference on the states
hood bill, Mr. Morgan having the floor
mo state should come into the Union
with reproaches upon the character OF
her people or Of her leading men" he
said, and then minated that the pres
sure to secure the passage Of the bill
was due to would-be Office holders
Speaking Of the provision for voting by
the Indians, he said;
1.-THE pettifoggng politician could
have no better field than this, With u
bottle Of whisky, a few pipes and some
gewgaws he can achieve marvellous re-
suits
He predicted that the scandal that
would come out Of these elections would
adhere not only 10 the new state but TO
the people of the United states,
MIR Morgan read a magazine article
quoting GOV. Garvin OF Rhode Island
ON political corruption in that state.
"That," he siad, "ls the cultured
state Of Rhode Island. If men go openly
into the market there to buy votes
what may be expected from n commit
nifty like that Of Indian territory un.
restrained by safeguards Of any hnd''
A quotation made from the last an
nual message Of Gov, Durbin Of Indiana
was similarly commented on.
Mr. Morgan declared that " indian
territory Is TO he converted into a state
there SHOULD be a law making II peni-
Tertiary offense to go to the polls with
"A tug of whisky Otherwise, he said
the indians all would be drunk before
election and remain so as long as there
was whisky
After the Alabama senator had
spokon FOR about half an hour, Mr. Bate
approached him privately. asking him
10 deslRt and saying that senators gem
orally desire action. 81 don't care Mr.
Morgan responded. II am padding my
own canoe"
Later he yielded TO an Interruption
and said In response to questions That
he was willing TO allow the senate TO
adjourn.
Mr.. Allison appealed TO him to per-
mil the appointment Of conferees, but
Mr.. Morgan declined FOR the time being,
and proceeded with his speech He adj
mltted that It was his desire 20 XIII
the bill.
At 6.i5 Mr.. Foraker Interrupted to
move 10 adjourn but before doing 80 he
Welded 10 permit a motion 20 appont
confcrees on the Panama canal bill.
Mr.. Bailey objected. saving that M
more conferences could be had until
tbo statehood matter was settled,
After further contention the senate
adjourned until tomorrow, Mr.. Morgan
stil holding the floor,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-25
NOT FOR BEST FARM
In the State

81 saw so much IN the papers about tho
wonderful cures effected by Pyramid Pile
Cure. determined to give II a trial,
bought from my druggist ono
fifty cent box aud used II ms directed
and by the time | had used the lasr pyra-
mid I was entirely cured. In four DAYS
after began 10 use the pyramids all In
Illumination was gone. I was perfectly
easy all tho time the excessive dis
charge stopped at once, and stools be-
came easy and gentle
81 was unable to get my own 1rewoOd
for four months, and half the time when
could walk at all had ~ walk half bent
! used MANY pile remedies salves and
ointments, all TO no effect until used one
fifty cent box OF Pyramid Pile Cure and
was cured
~ would not be afflicted as I was four
months ago for the beat farm In the state
OF Arkansas I can give proof and refer
ence Of the wonderful cure Of all who arc
afflicted NJ / was. Please puhllqh my let
ter that may advise tho afflicted" W.
u. Wallis Piggot, Ark, noN 20
The experience Of Mr., Wallis Is that Of
thousands Of others who suner Tor wears
with the most painful forms OF hemorr-
holds. or niles and after irving every
thing they hear Of. give M all hone Of a
cure and look for temporary roller only
To all such a little book publlshed by Py-
ramd Drug Co.. Marshall, Mich brings
glad tldIngs as II tells nj about the
cause and cure OF piles, and Is sent free
for the asking