davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-03
CARD OF THANKS

We thank the uauy friends and Iei-hlsrs who showed Us kindness al the time uf the death If a wife and mother. We aESs wish io thank then for the a0rSI orerinEs-
 JAMES SrOyELL AND FAMILY.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-03
Harding 1--74 South Main $. Telephone 22O.
 WINE and LEMONADE. SETS

Because we haven't changed our ad- yertisement in the daily papers, don't think we have gone out of business. The truth is that we enjoyed the best holiday trade we have ever known. and the demands made upon our time and endurance were so great as to leave us utterly exhausted, but we are getting ourselves into shape once more and will be all right in a day or two.
 We have just received an importers line of duplicates of next seasons styles of Wine, Liquor and Lemonade or Water Sets. The styles and decora- tions are both fresh and choice, while the prices are exceedingly attractive.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-03

TOST = Bosso1 te1 se-sl. serr5.r Ssssr-
 I day. Er[Ee wzsA hzF vtfs. head P.rzrt fcr res-a e vWs7 E.zEsre. I7 Ke-1-5ck sE--1e r
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-03

OST -H zEes uz.ch. c1 Ice Hszs. E Pend e teFwee1 fat zsd SEcr St Peas. reszsn -e A C. Us cstice
 iS3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-03

will not he careless about my health.
 will never allow a cold tO wear Off-it wears away the lungs instead.
 will remember that neglected cold leads to Grip. Pneumonia
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-10-25
CABINET CHANGES.
Meyer and ssrsus VIII Take Positions
In Short Time.

washington. Oct. 2i.-The following
statement regarding prospective chang
es In President Rooseyelt's cabinet
have been made public at the white
house: On the retirement OF Secretary
Shaw and Attorney General Moody
from the cabinet the following changes
will be made:
Secretary Of the Treasury-George
u. Cortelyou.
Postmaster General-George Won L.
Meyer.
Attorney Gencral-charles q. Bona
parte.
Secretary OF the Navy-victor II.
| Metcalf.
Secretary Of Commerce and Labor
Oscar s. Straus.
The general understanding for some
time has been that Attorney General
Moody will retire on the first OF the
coming January. and that Secretary
Shaw will follow him on March 4. On
the first day OF the year. THEREFORE, MIR.
Bonapsrte. who Is secretary OF the
navy, will succeed Mr.. Moody as at
torney general. and he in turn will be
succeeded by Mr.. Metcalf. secretary
OF commerce and labor. the latter's
place being filled by MIR. Straus. Mr..
Cortelyou. now postmaster general,
will take Mr.. Shaw's place on March
4. at which time Mr.. Meyer Is 10 be-
come postmaster general.
Mr. Meyer. who will become post
master general. Is ambassador to Rus
STA. to which place he was appointed
March 6. 1905. having been promoted
10 that office following his service as
ambassador to Italy from 1900 TO 1905
He Is n native OF Massachusetts, and
has been well known as n business
man.
The appointment OF Mr.. straus caus
ed considerable surprise. as IL Is tbs
first case where n citizen OF the He
brew faith has been made a member
OF the presidents cabinet lie was
born Dec. 3. 1880. and "a well known
as n merchant. diplomat and author
He represented the United States min
lister 20 Turkey ON two different occa
sions. and was appointed by President
Roosevelt TO I'LL the vacancy caused
by the death OF exPresident Harrison
as a member OF the permanent court o.
arbitration at The Hague.
In the Confederate cabinet Attorney
General Judah y. Benjamin 81 Louisi
ana was a Hebrew. After civil wal
he removed TO London. where. up Z,
his death a few years ago. he enjoyed
a lucrative practice.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-10-25
SERIOUS SITUATION.
Demand For All Western Roads For
an Elqht. Hour Day.

Chicago. Oct. 2i.-The western rail.
roads are facing a serious labor prob
lem. The Brotherhood OF Railroad
Trainmen. on behalf Of It's swtichmen.
presented demands to all roads center.
ing in Chicago for an eight.hour day.
The brotherhood's action follows that
Of the Switchmen's union. The rail.
roads will be Obliged now TO deal prac.
tically with the whole organized
strength OF the switchmen instead Of
the fractional part represented by the
Switchmen's union. In this respect
the move Is the most extensive at
tempted by the railroad organizations
In many years.
Every railroad west of Pittsburg and
Buffalo In the United States "a involv.
ed. While the hrotherhoOd's demands
were presented 20 the railroads stimuli
taneously In n dozen large cities. the
main movement originated az Chicago
The orders 10 make the demands In
outside cities have been telegraphed by
President Morrlssey.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-10-25
uUUIoRs PUZZLED.
Strange Disease Which They Are Un.
able 10 Diagnose.


New York. Oct. 2i.-The World says
that an epidemic Of disease which
doctors have confessed themselves un.
able to diagnose. and which has as.
sumed menacing proportions in the
town Of Mariners Harbor. on Staten
Island. has thrown residents OF that
place into a panic. Hundreds OF per.
sons have sold or closed their houses
and moved 10 other parts OF the island.
The disease already has brought two
victims TO the grave and there are az
present under treatment In the town
over 300 cases. Its victims are first
attacked by a high fever and soon red
blotches cover their bodies. Al its In.
ception the malady confined itself 10
the ranks OF Austrian laborers. nearly
5000 OF whom have been brought 10
the town from Buffalo. n. Y, recently
20 construct new factory buildings.
Within the past week. however, the
disease has spread to the town people,
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-10-25

Detective r. L. Reynolds fells from
a train az Jacksonville. Tex. and was
badly hurt.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-10-25
FALL THROUGH.
"Tammany Candidates Not Held Up
For Cash Considerations"

"Tammany Candidates Not Held Up
For Cash Considerations"
New York. Oct. 2i-At the conclu.
sion Of an investigation by the grand
Jury Of charges made by Charles F.
Murphy that Tammany Hall candi.
dates had been held up for cash con.
siderrtions' by the managers Of the
independence league. Il was announc.
ed that the charges had fallen through
completely The official announce.
ment 20 this effect declared that the
charges were merely campaign Cos.
sip. and the grand jury would not dig.
nifty the proceedings by making a pre-.
sentiment as a result OF It's inquiry.
The grand jury. In its opinion. says
there was nothing wrong In an offer
made By Congressman Gouldin 20 pay
the expenses incurred In getting sigma.
lures to the independence league petit.
ton In his behalf
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-10-25
A PROGRESSIVE MOVE.
E. ]. Fountain VIII Contribute 10 Church
Work OF the Ladies Societies.

As a means OF sharing profits with the
ladies church societies f. ]. Fountain an
nounces a series OF teas to be given at his
store in the near future. The first Of thes,
will be on Friday, Oct. %, from 5 to s p,
M, for the benefit of the Methods, ladies
All are cordially invited. Mr.. Fountain
furnishes the refreshments, which are serv.
ed by the ladies, who get all the proceeds
In addition Mr.. Fountain will give s pc
cent Of the sales from the whole store dur
ing these hours to the ladies. 30.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-10-25
EWING EXPIRES.
Was Speaking For Campbell When
Stricken With Paralysis.

Palestine. Tex. oct. PA. w Ew.
ing. prominent lawyer and newspa.
per man. died Wednesday morning al
his home here. lie was stricken with
paralysis while out speaking in behalf
% Colonel Campbell's candidacy for
governor. aud never recovered. He
leaves widow and two children.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-10-25
Mrs. oeIriehs Files objection.

New York. Oct 24-Mrs. Herman
Oeirichs has fled an objection In court
20 the probate OF the will OF her late
husband. Her objection Is based on
the ground that Mr.. Oelrichs was not
a resident OF New York, but Of Cali
fornia. Mr.. Oelrichs left the bulk Of
has estate 20 his brother and sisters
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-10-25
HARRISON HURT.
Ex.mayor Of Chicago Injured While
Moose Hunting.

Montreal oct. 2i.-Former Mayor
Carter Harrison Of Chicago was taken
from Ridcaut, Ont. via Toronto 20
Chicago. suffering from a badly strain.
ed back and possibly internal injuries
With a party % friends consisting OF
J. Winter. Demile Demoe. +. b. Tol.
man and W H. Haskill. all % Chica-
go. he was moose hunting back OF
Chapleau, when he was injured during
partage
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-10-25
COTTON RECEIPTS.

Following are the cotton receipts of the
local warehouses up to FIVE O'Clock yester-
daY aftefnooni
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-10-25
PARKER's APPEAL.
Asks Audience TO Vote For Those op-
posed 70 Bossism.

New York oct. 2i.-Hon. Alton n.
Parker, at mass meeting Of the ia.
dietary nominators here. after saying
that he had left the bench never 20
return. paid a tribute 10 his former
associates and the former members Of
the state courts and appealed TO his
audience 10 vote for judges who we're
known to be free Of political bias and
political bosses.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-10-25
NOTICE.

The subscribers to stock in the new COM
press company are requested to meet a, the
Office of the undersigned Friday afternoon,
Oct. %, at 4. p. m. to effect organization.
d175 NJ. Parker.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-10-25
Arrested al Denison.

Denison. oct. 24.-Ben Smith. a ne.
gro. wanted at MadIll. / T.. 20 answer
charge OF burglarizing hardware
store. was arrested here lie was taken
20 Madin
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-10-25
Car and Manon cnlllde

Monroe. Ia. Oct. 24.-In a collision
between a street car and a wagon
three PRISONS eyre seriously injured.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-10-25
KNITTING MILL SECURED.
VIII Be Removed From New York City
TO Fort Worth.

Fort Worth. Oct. 2i.-Subscriptions
OF $685. 600 required TO secure a knitting
mill have been raised The plant.
valued at s55. 900. will be removed from
New York. its location. as soon as pos
sible Several hundred hands will be
employed
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-10-25
Prosperous Banks.

Ennis. Tex. oct. 2i-The three ma
tlonal banks have over Sl.00O.000 de
posits.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-20
PRESIDENT SAYS
TO ENFORCE LAW
PUBLIC WORKS MUST OBSERVE
EIGHT-HOUR MEASURE
Officers in Charge are Directed to
Punish VIoIators, Except In
Gases of Emer-
gency
~ Assnciated Press.

WASHINGTON, July 19.-Action of
the greatest Importance to labor circles
is contemplated in a direction given by
the president to officers in charge of
public works at the instance of Secre-
tary Taft.
This is to employ the government S
own officers to direct and punish viola
tionS of the law of 1902, providing that
except in cases of emergency work on
government buildings, warships and
other properties shall be limited to
eight hours each day for each work.
man.
An effort was made by the forces of
organized labor during the last session
of congress to secure Legislation to this
end, but so effective was the opposition
Of the great contracting firms that ad-
journment waJ had without an. action
on the pending bill, though the house
committee on labor consumed many
hours in listening to powerful argu-
ments On either side of the question.
Heretofore. it has been the practice
of executive officers to whom complaint
was made by labor unions that the
eight hour law was being violated by
contractors engaged in public enter
prises to reply that it was not their
business; that the law was binding on
the contractors and that If the labor
unions felt aggrieved and knew OF vio-
lations of the law they should proceed
legally against the offenders.
The labor unions pointed out that it
was almost impossible for them to Sc
cure the necessary evidence. The ef-
feet of the order on the cost Of gov
ernment work is expected to be very
great. 1t Is known that IL has been
most the rule for the government con-
tractors to work their men ten and
twelve and even more hours day.
If they cannot do this they assert
that they must increase by 20 to 25 per
cent the amount of their bids, so that
congress must either increase by like
percentage the appropriations for pub
lie works or must correspondence re-
duce the amount of work authorized.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-20
BIC DRYDOCK TO
COST Sl,250,00O
Uncle Sam Plans coYcrete Structure
That viii Accommodate Any
BattIeship AfIoat or
Contemplated
Ry Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
WASHINGTON. July 19.-Plans for
the largest and best drydock in the
world are being prepared in the bureau
of yards and docks at the navy depart
ment.
The last appropriation act contained
a provision for a dock to cost $780, 900,
to be constructed at the Bremerton
navy yard, Puget sound, Washington.
This amount is larger than ever here
tofore appropriated for a dock, and the
new dock will, when completed, be able
to take in the largest battleship either
in course of construction or contem-
plation.
The location for the dock has already
been selected at the yard, and borings
are now being made to learn the depth
of the foundation. 1t is to be con-
crete dock Of the largest pattern, and
the materials Will be purchased on the
Pacific coast If practicable.
The dock is to be constructed so that
ii can be heightened if vessels of
greater length should be built i'm the
future. 1t will be 81 feet in depth over
all, which will provide for the docking
of any vessel that can be built, unless
some unknown system of building Is
developed. The greater depth of the
new dock Is also designed to meet cases
where a vessel has been injured and
draws much more than the ordinary
depth on account of the injury.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-20
PREDICT SHORT CONFERENCE
Marblehead Will Anchor Five Miles
From Shore
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, July 19--Naval Off
GERS who are familiar with the west
coast of Central America where the
Marblehead is awaiting the plenipoten-
tiaries of the warning southern repub-
lies predict that the negotiations will
be very brief.
They say that the ship will be an
chored about five miles from shore, as
it is unsafe to go closer, and the limit
of nations control is three miles.
There is a very heavy swell on the
coast at that point and sea sickness on
the part of the envoys is apprehended
by the naval officials. There are no
harbors along the coast and only few
open roadsteads, and all communica-
tion with the shore is in launches
AT San Jose, Guatemala, where the
peace commissioners of that country
are to be taken aboard the Marblehead,
the process of landing is described as
being most difficult An iron pier has
been constructed quite distance out to
sea on the shore, and it is approached
by a launch and light draft vessels,
when a steel cage is swung over the
vessel, and by carefully watching the
rise and fall of the ship the cage is
landed on the deck.
If passengers are to be taken from the
vessels they get inside the cage and by
sl<illful manipulation the cage Is swung
from the deck and for a few minutes
the inmates are hanging in midair.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-20
CEN. WAKEFIELD
f. LAID TO REST
A.
FUNERAL C0RTEGE IMPOSING
SIGHT
Casket Draped With the American
FIag-G. A. r. Veterans Fire
VolIey Over the
Grave
By Associated Press.

SAN FRANCISCO July 19-With
military and civic honors the funeral
of the late Major General Richard
Henry Warf1eld, retired, was held at Q
o'clock this afternoon from the First
Church of Christ.
Men in all walks Of life assembled to
pay last tribute to the distinguished
soldier and San Francisco pioneer. The
remains were laid to rest in the ma
tional cemeterey at the Presidio.
Services were conducted under the
auspices of the George II. Thomas
post No. 2, G.. A. r. The casket was
draped with an American flag, and al
most hidden beneath a profusion of
floral offerings.
The funeral cortege was a most i'm
posing one. General Warfield had
been appointed a member of the police
commission but short time before his
death and as a tribute of the police de-
partment an escort Of fifty officers ac-
companied the remains to the grave.
The national guard was represented
by the governors staff and all the Off
GERS of the brigade to which General
Warfeld was formerly attached.
The volley over the grave was fired
by a detachment Of Grand Army vet
erans
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-20

meet all proved losses in full can by
their actions lose their standing with
the thirty-flve companies. If we re-
ceive authentic news that any of our
members are cutting on payments, such
companies will be expelled by vote of
the other companies"
With today's assignments of insur-
ance losses the underwriters committee
of fifteen disposed of 1886 cases In which
six or more companies are concerned.
OF these $50 have been adjusted and re-
ported back by the subcommittee to
which they were assigned.
Today the dollar-fo -for-dollar committee
of five reported list of twenty-five
losses.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-20
MAYOR STILL HOLDS CHAIR
Kansas official Refuses to Resign
When Ordered TO DO So
by Court
BY Associated Press.

~ fhFNbNitAth AIthbs
TOPEKA, Kas., July 19.-Tn the Kan
sas state supreme court today Attorney
General Coleman filed a second con-
tempt case against w. W. Rose, mayor
of Kansas City, Kas.
The court also issued an order to
Mayor Rose to appear and show cause
why he should not be adjudged in con-
tempt for holding the Office Of mayor
Of Kansas CITY, after having been
ousted by the court. The order Is re-
turnable July 30.
The case is Identical with the one
now pending before the supreme court
of the United States on a writ Of err
ror
Attorney General Coleman announced
that he would continue to bring con-
tempt proceedings against Mayor Rose
as long az he held office until the first
case was finally settled by the United
States supreme court.
A second contempt case against
Mayor W. w. Rose, Chief Of Police
Vernon j. Rose and Police Captain j.,
f. Kelly was also filed today by Mr..
Coleman. The three defendants are
cited to appear before July 80.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-20
PEACE DEPENDS
UPON CABRERA
REV0LUTI0NlSTS DECLARE HE
MUST RESIGN
Unless Such Provision Is Made at
Conference, War In Central
America VIII
Continue
BY Associated Press.

MEXICO CITY, July 19.-The Amer
lean embassy has been very busy with
affairs connected with the peace con-
ference In Central America
Revolutionists say that if the condi-
tion Is not made at the peace confer
ence that Cabrera resign the presidency
they will continue fighting and will only
be satisfied with Gen. Barilas or some
other man who represents his pro-
gram.
a time they will begin at once prepar-
ing for a fresh revolt and they count
on the active support of Salvadorean
people, who have had some of their
foremost men killed in this conflict.
The present revolution differs from
previous revolutions in being well
financed. ... .'-
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-20
DEATHS OF THE DAY
Thomas n. Henry
Rv Associa led Fress.

BY Associated Press.
SAN JOSE, July 19.-Thomas H.
Henry, first corporal in the first battery
of field artillery stationed at the Pre-
sidio died at the resolving hospital at
o'clock this evening, supposedly of
tuberculosis. Henry was on his way to
the United States army hospital at
Fort Baird New Mexico. He dropped
from his seat to the floor of the car
shortly before arriving in San Jose and
was removed to the police hospital
where he died within a few minutes. He
was a native of Rhode Island.
M. w. jerks
BY Associated Press
SAN DIEGO, July 19.-M. w. jerks,
one of the most prominent business
men in the city and for many years a
foremost jeweler died suddenly from
heart disease at his home this morning,
aged As years. He was at one time
president of the board of delegates of
the city council.
Charles Francis Bryant
BY Associated Press.
MARYSVILLE, Cal, July 19.-Charles
Francis Bryant. formerly a we'll known
actor and one of Belascos New York
managers, died here this afternoon Of
consumption. He was for long time
connected with the Alcazar in San
Francisco. He was 30 years of age.
DR.. Thomas j. Eaton
BY Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, July 19.-Dr. Thomas
j. Eaton, one of the first, If not the
first, chemist in this part of the country
to furnish by analysis proof of murder
by strychnine, died here last night,
aged &C years.
Mrs. j. Samuel Piza
| BY Associated Press.
BOSTON. July 19.-Mrs. j. Samuel
Piza, wife of a New York business man.
who jumped from window on the
sixth floor of the Hotel Touraine last
night, died today.
Mrs. L. Waller
BUCYRUS, Ohio, July 19.--Mrs. l..
Waller, an aunt of the late President
Mckinley, died today.
Walter s. Logan
NEW YORK, July H. Walter S.
lLogan, well known lawyer, died today.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-20
BEET SUGAR FOR MEXICANS
Concession or'EExcIusive Manufacture
of Product is Secured by
Utah Man
Rv Assnclnted Pre ss

SALT LAKE CITY, July 19.-The
Herald tomorrow will say that 1. C.
Thoreson of Logan Utah. has secured
from the Mexican government a con-
cession for the exclusive manufacture
of beet sugar in the republic. a half
million-dollar plant is to be erected,
and this will be exempt from taxation
for ten years. The concessionaries
bind themselves to deliver any part or
all of their product to the government
on demand at 10 per cent less than the
market price. Mr.. Thoreson is organ
izing company to- carry on the enter
prise.