davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-18
HAYS TELEGRAM
More Chapters of the '.Red Book Made Public
 at Washinetou.

Washington, April 1S.-Additional chapters of the Red Book for 1904, made public at the state department to-day, include severely edited and ex- purgated notes between this govern ment and Morocco, the Netherlands, Nicaragua, Costa Rica and Salvador. fers entirely to the Perdicaris incident, the department cautiously refraining from making public any of the inter- esting representations of the Ameri- can representative at Tangier regard ing the political situation in that coun- try. Following is the of1ical paraphrase of the famous "Perdicaris alive and Raisuli dead' telegram, sent by Secre- tary Hay last June, which made the Moroccan government produce Perdi- caris when even the presence of war ships had not availed:
 MT Hay states that this govern ment wants Perdicaris alive or Raisu- Ii dead Further than this, least pos sible complications with Morocco or other powers is desired.s MT Gummere is instructed not to afSange for land ing mariners or seizine custom houses without the departments specitlc di- rectiOns'
 The correspondence shows that the Netherlands government has refused to grant the request of the Washington government that it be allowed to sta tion officers of the United States public health and marine hospital service at the ports of embarkation in the Neth- erlands to make a medical inspection of all persons intending to emigrate to the United States. The reason as- signed for the refusal is that past ex- perience has shown that the American medical officers thus stationed twill assume more authority"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-18
DETAILS LEAKING OUT.

St Petersburg, April IS, 12:35 p. m. Gradually many interesting details surrounding the recent arrest of q band of about dozen terrorists are leaking out. The capture, which is regarded by the authorizes as being of immense importance, was accom- plished by Kashovsky, the Russian LecOcq, who was dismissed from the secret police several years ago on ac- count of his connection with Philippe, the spiritualist, who created such q stir at court several years ago, and who then went to Paris to live.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-18
FELL ON TRESTLE.
Hiss Annie Brady Received Painful
 Scalp Wound.

Miss Annie Brady of Lafayette street while returning to work dur ing the noon hour to-day met with a very painful accident in peculiar way. She vas walking along the trestle that spans the Naugatuck river near Holmes. Booth X Haydens; a freight train was coming along on one of the side tracks back of her and one of the crew shouted to her to get out of the way. The young lady has, tened to get to the end of the trestle, thinking the freight was on the same track, and in her effort she stumbled and struck her head against one of the rails and was knocked uncOn- scious. She was picked up and taken to the switch house and Dr Farrell was summoned, who found her suffer- ing from a scalp wound. She was la ter removed to her home in a car riage
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-18
TAKEN PRECAUTION.

Paris, April 1S.-The French govern ment has taken every precaution to se- cure the observance of neutrality in French waters in IndO-China. To this end instructions have been sent to NJ. Beau, governor general of IndO-C China, again calling his attention to the regu- lations concerning the observance of neutrality issued at the outset of the war. These are identical with the neutrality rules in force during the .Spanish-American war. It is believed that Admiral de Jonquieres, command CT of the French naval forces at Saigon. in proceeding to Kamranh bay, where part of the Russian second Pacific squadron has been seen, is following the governor generals instructions.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-18
FIRST IMPORTANT BUSINESS

St Petersburg, April IS, ? p. m.-The first official business taken up by the new American ambassador Mir Meye: with the foreign office was the reopen ing of the important question of the removal of the countervailing duty levied in Russia against American manufactured goods in retaliation for the countervailing duty in the United States on Russian sugar. The levying of the Russian countervailing duty which is heavy has practically results ed in the complete suspension of the importation of certain classes of Amer fcan goods which were being brought here on large scale. Germany proved to be the chief beneficiary for the same goods in many cases being imported through Germany and x the Russian consumers being obliged to pay an increased! price. At MT Meyers request foreign minister Lamsdorff has agreed to arrange that the ambassador be allowed to conduct the negotiations directly with the ministry of finance where it is believed there is disposi- ton favorably to adjust this trouble some question.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-18
WAS A BIG RAID
Navy Yard Detectives Make . BiS
 Haul.

Norfolk. Va, April 1s.-Between s. 900 and S5.OOO worth of alleged govern ment material has been seized in a raid by Secret Service Officer William Cutchin. City Detective William l.. Land and five sergeants of marines from the navy yard. This consisted of various articles of clothing and was taken from eight pawn shops and sec ond hand clothing dealers in Ports mouth.
 All of it was identified by the marines as government property and was taken to the police station. In it are 300 ser vice overcoats, underclothing, etc. No arrests have been made and no sum- monses have been issued.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-18
Rocks with Roots.

The visitor to the. Falkland Isles sees scattered here and there singular shaped blocks of what appear to be weather beaten and moss covered powders in various sizes. Attempt to turn one of these powders over and you will meet with a real surprise, because the stone is actually anchored by roots of great strength; in fact, you will find that you are trifiing with one of the native trees. No other country in the world has such pc culiar forest" growth.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-18
An Outlet. .

Teacher-Who was that who laughed aloud?
 Pupil did, sir; but I didn't mean ter do 1t.
 You didn't mean to do it?
 'No. sir; laughed in my sleeve. and I did not know there was a hole in my elbow."-Boston Transcript.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-18
IN COURT TO-DAY
Nan Patterson Appears for the Third Time on
 Murder Charge

New York, April 18.-After many de, lays Nan Patterson to-day for the third time was in court to stand trial on the charge of murder, in the killing ot Caesar Young, wealthy bookmaker' The present trial will take place in the court of general sessions before Re. corder Golf. The court room was Tiled with special panel of two hundred talesmen and a crowd of sight seers was packed in the corridors. The eull- sel for each side is allowed thirty chal- 'lenges. By special order of Record CT Golf the presence of women in thl court room during the trial will not be permitted.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-18
TWO MEN MISSING.
People of South Norwalk Think They
 May Have Been Drowned.

South Norwalk, April 1S.-Henry W. Brown of this city and his broth ers-in-law, Aaron B. Albin and D. w. Albin of Georgetown, Conn, are miss ing and it is feared that they are drowned. The three men started down Nowalk harbor Sunday morn ing in a fourteen foot skiff and since then have not been seen. It is pOssi- ble that they may have been ma rooned on some of the islands and a search of the islands will be made to- day. All three men have families.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-18
Lighting Photography.

The photography of objects moving at high speeds, or, what is the same thing, the taking of photograph by exceed ingly brief exposures thousandth of . second or less-is one of the most inter- ssting achievements of modern science. This high speed work dates back scarce ly ten years, yet pictures that involve 1t Are passed by without special comment
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-18
BREAK IN SECURITIES.

New York, April 1S.-A violent break in the price Of northern securities in the curb stock market to-day awaken ed fears of forthcoming disappoint- ment of the many speculative hopes built on the plans for the dissolution of the company. The stocks sold at 1S1 at the opening compared wSh 1SO Is as the closing price fast night. It then appeared that there was no support for the stock and sellers of fered down to 165 before meetin; effective buying. A rally of over l points followed. St Paul broke 2 , and Union Pacific 2 3-S on the stoca exchange in sympathy. It then faI- lied ? and 1 Is respectively.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-18
Lake of Beer.

The beer which is consumed throughout the world in a single year you'd make a lake six feet deep, three and three-Quarter miles long, a mile wide. or 2,319 acres in area. In this vast lake of beer we could easily drown all the English speaking people, to the number of 100000 900, through out the entire world.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-18
In Opposite Direction.

It was at a party, and they were talk ing of the head of one of the large trusts. .::I hope he doesn't die before do," said . young man. .'Why?" asked one of the girls. Because I want to be there to see what the devil does to him. Don't you?" ''No," said the girl. I'm laying my plans to go the other way" The young man was silent during the remainder of the evening.-Kansas City Times.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-18
REV DAVID MOORE.

Amherst, N. S., April 1S.-The death of Rev David Christmas Moore, for merly of this town, at Cusop, Here fordshire, Eng, is announced Rev MT Moore, who was 80 years old, was the son of Bishop R. c. Moore of the Epis- copal diocese of Virginia, and was once stationed at Hoboken. N. J. He was a high official in the Masonic order in this province. l. ....
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-18
BIG DAMAGE SUIT.

Cripple Creek, Col. April 1S.-The million dollar damage suit brought by the Morning Glory Mining and Leas- ing Co against the Mary Mckinney Co has been settled by the payment of a little over $1OO,OOO by the defendant to the plaintiff in full settlement for all claims. The plaintiff recently was awarded judgment for $164,0O0, and appeal taken by the defendant. The decision of the court was based upon ore taken from the property of the plaintiff,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-18

ment would get beyond control and an actual re-allotment of land out of the imperial domain would be necessary.
 Minister of Agriculture Yermolof IS drawing up plan to meet the peas ants demand for land which cOntem- plates practically the introduction of the American homestead system in the state domain of European Russia, which comprises 34 per cent of the total area.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-18
Jo.e,A yes.rsev Very Low.

WEST PALM BEACH. Fla. April 1S.-The condition of Joseph Jefferson, the veteran actor, has undergone a change for the worse. and last night the outlook for his recovery was not so hopeful. Physicians have been in con- stant attendance at his bedside and report him as very weak In response to an inquiry last night as to Mr. lief feryon's condition Dr. Potter said. "Nf. Jefferson is very low"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-18
SOMEWHAT IMPROVED.

New York. April 1S.-James Martin of Springfield. Mass. who was found lying on the sidewalk last night suf- fering from several stab wounds and taken to Bellevue hospital. was re- ported to-day as somewhat improved. While his condition was regarded as serious it was believed that he would recover.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-18
STRONG WORDS FROn
 WITTE TO THE EMPEROR
Says Peasant Movement Hay Get Beyond Control ister Yermoloff Drawing Up Plans to Meet Peasants Demands Ambassadors Meyers First Official Busi- ness With the Russian Government

St Petersburg. April 1S.-The in- trigue which resulted in the downfall of the peasant commission presided over by M. Witte, president of the com 5 mittee of ministers, was the communi- action tosthe emperor of strong words used by M. Witte at a meeting of the commission in which in urging the necessity for expedition he declared
 that if something tangible was not ac- complished soon the peasant move
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-18
BURNED TO GROUND.

New Milford, April 1S-A large outbuilding in the rear of Young's ho- tel, the grain sborehOuse of Ackley Hatch and Marsh. and the livery sta- ble of J. A. Keeler were burned to the ground today, causing loss estimat- cd at $2O,OOO.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-18
GROUND BROKEN FOR STATUE.
Dedication of the Tenth's Memorial
 Either May 20 or June 16.

New Haven, April 1S.-Ground was broken yesterday in the lower Broad way green for the memorial statue to the Tenth regiment, Connecticut Volun- teers. There were no ceremonies to mark the event, and there will be none until the dedication of the statue.
 The date of the dedication has now been narrowed down to either May %, the day before Memorial day, or June 16. The latter date is the anniversary of the engagement on the Petersburg turnpike between Petersburg and Rich mOnd in which Connecticut troops took a prominent part. The dedication program has not yet been considered.
 The statue is still at Westerly, R. I. It is ready for shipment and will be sent on a few days before the dedica- tion.. --n r,: .,,- ' '
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-18
Jupiter's Moons.

It has recently been discovered that Jupiter has one more moon than the astronomers have heretofore known about Six moons! It looks as though Jupiter was forming q moon trust From 'Tn the Trail of the Traveller, . in FouT-Track News.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-18
A CLOSE CALL.
Two Adams Express hsn Struck and
 Toppled Over To.Day.

South NOrwalk, Conn.,, April 1S.-- George Crofut and Charles Lassen, employees of Adams Express company here, were engaged in loading baggage on the train for Danbury this n.srnlng, when the tram started. X platform truck struck the two men, and they were forced down a twelve foot stone wall to the sidewalk, the truck fall ing on top of them. They were bad, ly cut about the face and head, and were removed to the hospital.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-18
Uneasy the Head.

Nicholas is . virtual prisoner in his palace, King Edward has the influenza and Alfonso of Spain has just been fined for exceeding the speed limit with his automobile. There doesn't seem to be much fun in being a king these days, anyhow.-N. Y. Press.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-18
Gravedixxer as shaw's CoaeAnan.

WASHINGTON, April IS. = The re- cent employment by the government of an alleged gravedigger as coachman to Secretary of the Treasury Shaw un- der certification from the civil service commission has resulted in the issu- ance of a statement by Cononissioner Cooley. The statement defends his em- ployment and shows that the alleged gravedigger was for many years coach man to the superintendent of the Gov ernment Hospital For the Insane.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-18
FIFTH DOMESTIC LOAN.

Tokio, April 1S.-It is expected that subscriptions for the fifth domestic loan will be O,OOOOO0 yen, equivalent to about $5O,OOO,OO0, and the conditions will be similar to those of the fourth domestic loan.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-18
DEAD AT s2.

St Charles. ILL, April 1S-Asel S. Gates. aged S2, father of John W. Gates, the well known capitalist, IS dead at his home here. He had been i'll from heart trouble for . long time
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-18
A BIG LOAN.
The Dime Bank Has Taken $200,000 Mortgage
 on Hotel.

To-day the Dime Savings bank took a mortgage for $2O0,0OO on the new Elton hotel. It was recorded in the town clerks office this afternoon.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-18
p.iru.y strfke h rt.ry,

ROME, April 1S-The strike situa- ton Is less acute. The government has been able to operate regular trains- Complete order prevails everywhere A party of American tourists in orsdef to make sure of reaching Naples in lime for their steamer had to hire aIl the avnilabee metor caEs to cuuvey fhgm fhafngR-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-18
cremations in oermanny

CremAdon8 fn 0efmAnny.
 Statistics for the German empire show . further increase in the number of ere nations, there having been cremated 1-3s1 bodies in 1904 against 1.074 bodies ln 1So3, an increase of % per cent. and double the number cremated in 1891
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-18
SquarfnR Himself.

George. did you really intend to beat the street car conductor out of the fare?"
 Never mind, my love. When I get rich I'll send 'em 6 fof their con- science fund" - Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-18
APPLICATION DENIED.

APPLICATION DENIED.
 Boston, April 1S.-The application of Arthur E. Appleyard for a write of habeas corpus, to prevent his extradi- ton to New York, was denied to-day by Justice Morton of the supreme court of Massachusetts.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-18
KALIEFFS TRIAL,

KALIEFFS TRIAL. Moscow, April 1S.--The trial of Ka- lief, (who killed Grand Duke Ser gius) by the supreme court began to- day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-18
ZONE OF DEFENSE.

Tokio, April 1S-The navy depart ment today declared Tsugara straits . zone of defense, with the usual mari time restrictions.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-18
WEATHER roREcAsf

Forecast for Connecticut: Fair, con tinued cool. tonight and Wei1nesday frxuh westef1G w1D64
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-18
NO CHANGE.

West Palm Beach. Fla.. April 1S- At 9 o'clock this morning there was 70 material change in the condition of
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-18
TWO STEAMERS ANCHORED.

Nsnila, April 1&-TwO unknOwn stnmers have anchofed in Ling1yen bay. Hand q L0un, about 13O miI8 ndFth of 11nnfa bay.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-18
5 Dozen of the Handsomest Go.Carts
 that Haywood Makes.

Come in and see them. They're easy to roll, easier than ever before. You can shut them up. Small, saving room when not in use. They're lighter this year than ever before. Have strong springs, cushiony and comfortable.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-18
THE "HEYW00D" GO-CARTS.

You know what they are-the beso go-carts on the market-couldn't get enough of them to satisfy the demand of our customers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-18
New Housekeepers

should look over our stock Do you know that you will get the best satis- faction from our furniture. It's mads well from good stock-priced right and delivered and set up in your homo as good as the day it came from the factory. Prompt and efficient service
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-18
Great Bargains In Solid
 Oak DreSsers at

5000. 5000. s125o. s13.5o and up- wards. Our line of Chamber Furn;- ture is the most attractive and the best values that we have ever offered
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-18
You Surely Can Afford One
 of Our Chamber Suits.

They range in price from sls.0O fn solid oak to soo.O. One dozen popu. lar prices from $500 to 5000.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1905-10-04
Truly Wonderful.

The Editor had occasion to visit
the establishment of A. Levysop,
where Mr.. Y. w. Lyons is conduct
ing Grand Closing Out Sale, and
from tho appearance of the store,
the large force Of clerks and the
anxious and eager buyers, must
say that same has proven a howl
ing success, Mr.. Lyons has had
a lifetime experience in conducting
sales and he knows his business.
This great sale will run until Oct,
2lst, unless closed out in tho mean
time.
O. H. Deutsch kindly invites the
ladies to inspect the new Hats, all
correct styles, Monday, Oct, 9, 'O5.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1905-10-04

Airs. Earl Fry and Miss Mamie
Welhausen returned last Saturday
from months stay at Comfort, in
the mountains of Kendall county.
They both look much improved in
health.
Grand Millinery Opening Mon
day, Oct. 8, '05, at 0. II Deutnch's.
DR.. ]. D. Gray visited the home
ofhis father at Lusk, last week.
Fifty boxes of fancy California
apples to arrive at G. J. Wendel'a.
Mrs, VIM. Jaeger has been very
sick with slow fever for several
weeks, but is now some better.
Millinery Opening at o. H
Deutsche's, Oct, 9, '05. You are
kindly requested to inspect the
latest and the newest in Ladies and
Chldrens' Hats. CORRECT
STYLES, They will please you,
0. II. Deutsch.
Mrs, Minnie Herzik of Engle, is in
the city visiting friends and rela-
tives.
I All kinds of freah California
fruits constantly on hand at G. J
INanAalla
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1905-10-04

Between town and the McMur-
ray place, sum of money contain
ing two five dollar bills. The
finder will be rewarded by return
ing same to Gazette Office.
( Little Treda Blohm, assisted by
a number Of her little friends, cele.
brated her eleventh birthday one
day last week.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1905-10-04
FAX Collectors Notice


4 Win be # Tie placas named be-
low. On specified dates for tho pur
pose Of collecting taxes for the year
1905:
Hackberry, Monday October 2,
Checker, Tuesday October 8.
Moravia, Wednesday October 4.
Novohrad, Thursday October 5
Moulton, Friday and Saturday,
October 6 and 7.
Breslau, Tuesday October 10,
Whiting, Wednesday October II
Wied, Thursday October -.
Sinner, Friday and Saturday o.
tober 10 and IA.
Worthing, Tuesday October II,
Sweet Home, Wednesday October
is.
Yoakum, Thursday October 10.
Kinkler, Friday October 20.
Sublime, Saturday October 81.
Ezzell, Thursday October 26.
Koerth, Friday October 27.
Hope, Saturday October %.
S. L. BENNETT,
Collector.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1905-10-04
BOOKSl ROOKSII

300 volumes of new and
tIp=to-date novels, nicely
bound, or in paper backs,
just received at
E. G. Merseburger's.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1905-10-04


Grand Millinery Opening Mon
0"y' ~ = n y n =. Deu'scn =
See TAX collector Beunytts notice
~ ""o'nsf pay q ap's paper
The postofices Of Moravia and
Monserrstte have been discontin.
uod. Those communities are now
served By rural routes
It makes - .litfsre0s. l.,w ,.o.
you haye been sick, if yon are
troubled With Indigestion ocnstips.
ton liver AHA kidney troables.
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea
will maks you veil IS cents.
schulze & Gray.
Sinner is a busy town these dayp,
the merchants ere Cd duty from six
in the morning until ten at night.
The same may be said Of the gin
~ T 0O''on n sn0ls'
Up to last Friday the cotton re-
ceipts Of Moulton reach 1890 balep.
Indigestion. consultation. dvs.
pepsia, kidney and Ijyer disorders
and all stomach troubles positively
cured 81 using HoIIister,s Rocky
Mountain Tea 35 cents. Ten or
Tablets. scbulze & GRAY.
A.. IT, Ar.
" '".Oius Us
ball at the Menger school house,
on Sunday October 22nd. A good
time viii be assured TO all who at.
tend.
y ou;.,...r i nv.
II q a.,,s,.sss.. 1 ~
was in the pity last Wednesday for
a few hours.
M. Franz ea4oa VA n town
Ilaat wadoss,ss 81 s. .o4.lAy so,ns c;r-
a,,lsya .,,;,,... s.., .,4soa .fsss, s,,d
Iball. q bs aIssn 81 ~ ra Drevsr
scboollBouse 81 SUNDAY. 0ctober s.
ts
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1905-10-04

MI, Bishop Blake returned last
Monday from Kansas City, whers
be Went to purchase horses.
Young Julius Wonzel was az,
sauited in some mysterious manner
at Eagle Lake last Wednesday
night, His skull was crushed and
his side badly bruised mp, 1t was
'at Grst reported that be had died
from his injuries, but he recovered
sufficiently to permit of his re-
moyal to Sinner, DR.. Schulze re-
moved reveral pieces of his skull
and it is thought he viii recover.
The operation was a very difficult
one in which DR.. Schulze was ably
assisted by MIR. G, @. Amsler and
FMrs. S, J. Youngs,
There are rumors Of Weddings
in Sinner but we can give.outnoth-
ing defnate at present.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1905-10-04
Wireless Message to the
People.

We want all of your eggs, butter,
chickens, turkeys, ducks. hides, etc.
highest prices paid in cash and
GO rect weights guaranteed,
(Signedl S. A. CARNEs, & Son.