davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-06
TRYING TO SHOOT BULL.
Manchester Hunters Looking for Big Game This Fall.

Manchester, Nov GA Hartford butcher came to Manchester last week to buy cattle and secured bull and two COWS. When he reached Edgewood on his way back to Hart ford, the bull broke the rope with which he was attached to the rear of the wagon and skiddooed to the woods. Since then he has evaded all who have tried to catch him.
 The man who owned the bull, fear ing that it might gore some one and that he would be responsible for the damage, has given permission to peo- pie living in that vicinity to shoot the bull. The creature has been seen by many living in that locality and is still living in the woods.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-06
rux Fed r.mi.hins saii.rmen.

NORFOLK. Va. Nov. 6.-With noth- tug e,li.,e hut little oatmeal and no water to coo.: this or to drink aboard. the three mas,ci schooner Elizabeth Gilbert when Ii; way between Cape Henry and Barhcgat, bound north. gave up the battle with head winds and came back he-, for food and provi- sions. Captain Hutchinson, her com mander. said after he arrived that he and his seven men had breakfasted through the courtesy of the crew of the tug which lowed him into this harbor.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-06
WATERFOWL JOTTINGs

Fred Hannon and Thomas Ander- son have gone to Island Falls, Me. on hunting trip.
 George Parry a former resident is visiting friends in town.
 William J. Munson returned last evening from a business trip to New York.
 James Rogers expects to move into his new home on Hillcrest avenue tomorrow.
 A number of people are affected with the chicken pox.
 The flremen will hold their regular monthly meeting this evening.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-06
LoNGwoRTH SEEMS TO BE SAFE.
The President Sends His Son.in. Law
 a Helpful Telegram,

Cincinnati, Nov 6.-The republi- can organ here prints the text of a telegram received Sunday night by Congressman Nicholas Longworth, candidate for reelection in the First district, from his father-in-law, Pres ident Roosevelt.
 If anything is desired from me, you print what Root said about my desire for the election of a republi- can congress and reprint portions of my letter to Watson"
 An open letter from Congressman Longworth to his colleague from the Second district, Herman c. Goebel, is also printed in which Longworth gives extracts from the celebrated Watson letter.
 It is generally conceded that Long, worth will be reelected to-day, but Goebel and all the rest of the repub- lican ticket is open to serious doubt.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-06
Denounc~ ...o.e,e., spelling.

WASHINGTON. Pa, Nov. G. The Principals Round Table, an organiza- ton Of Washington county educators, at a meeting here adopted resolutions denouncing the new phonetic spelling recommended by President Roosevelt and urged the various Boards of educa. ton or school directors to prohibit its use in the schools of the county. The resolution also protested to the state department of education against the "monstrous conditions that exist edu. cationally in Pennsylvania and urged better supervision of school athletics.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-06
Outrage on om.i.I. a, shanghai.

SHANGHAI, Nov. 8.-while the con. stable. Of ihe German consulate was walking with a Russian friend Sunday evening from Woosung to Shanghai the two men were set upon by natives Both were seriously maltreated and were almost stripped of their clothing They managed to escape and hid in a paddy field.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-06
Red Men Win Land From whites.

WASHINGTON, Nov. .6.-The supreme court of the United States affirmed the decision of the court of claims in the case of Daniel Red Bird, the Cherokee Nation and others versus the United States, known as "the white mans case" The cases involved the long pending claims of 2,O00 and 5000 white persons to participate in the dis tribution of the lands and the funds of the Cherokee Nation because of mar riages with members of the tribe. There are over 100000 acres of land. and the tribal funds are extensive. The decision was favorable to the h. dians
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-06
Apparently Revived, Dropped Dead.

BRISTOL. Conn. Nov. 6.-James N Watson, aged forty, of Pawtucket R. l.. an employee of the Bristol gas works, was asphyxiated while tapping gas main here, being overcome by the escaping gas. Companions dragged him out and walked him about for an hour and had apparently revived him when suddenly he dropped dead. The body will be sent to Pawtucket.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-06
Funeral of Colonel Cannon.

BURLINGTON. Vt. Nov. 6.-The fu- neral of Colonel Le Grand E. Cannon of New York and this city was held at St Paurs Episcopal church here. The rector of the church. Rev. George Y. Bliss. conducted the service. The body will be taken to Troy. N. Y.. for burial in the Cannon mausoleum.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-06
se.s Bo.. to Death With Ciub..

BARB0URSvILLE, W. Va. Nov. 6. At Stone Branch. twenty miles south of here. q. W. Wright and Andrew Childers. mine bosses, became enraged at John Kelley. another boss. assault ed him with clubs and beat him into insensibility. Kelley died thirty min utes later. Wright and Childers SC cured mules and escaped. but were later captured and jailed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-06
puirman Rate. uu., Come Down.

AUSTIN. Tex. Nov. GA reduction in Pullman palace car rates of 9 Ter cent is demanded by the railroad com missioner Of Texas. and an order was Issued for a hearing on Nov. Z7 regard ing the proposed rule. which If adopted will go into effect st once
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-06
Bourke Cockran's Wedding Nov. IT.

ST. JOHNsBURY. Vt. Nov. G-The wedding of Miss Annie Ide, daughter of Henry P. Ide. formerly governor general of the Philippines. to Congress man Bourke Cochran of New York will take place at the St. Regis hotel in New York on Nov. r.. according to statements made by relatives of the lde family here.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-06
Muiiar.ir. sriner nead.

DENVER. Nov. e.-Ebea Smith. 2 millionaire mining man of Los An geiss. Is dead at the home of his sol in-lsw. Charles T. Carnah.l cf sppea. dieitis. He vas born To Ere eJuaty Pa seren-- srp -ea-s SEQ
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-06
Go,.r.or sp.rl. nI rr.m overworh.

RENO. Nev.. Nov. Con the eve of election Governor John Sparks. the Democratic silver party nominee for reelection. Is threatened with pneumo- mia. Two doctors and nurses are in con stant attendance over him. His Illness is the result. it Is believed. of the hard work of the campaign
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-06
Candidate Falls Dead.

MARINETTE. Wis, Nov. 6. - n. Troiiisr, Democratic candidate for county treasurer. dropped dead here The Republican candidate for the same office 's critically ILL
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-06
reary to ro.ch First at North sydne,

ST. JOHNS, Nov. 6.-Sir William Macgregor, the governor of the colony. has received a telegram from Com. mander Robert E. Peary, the arctic explorer. from Labrador to the effect that he will he unable to accept an in- vitation to visit him on the birthday of King Edward. Nov. Q. as he plans to return to New York via North Sydney.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-06
rr,,., ,o s,ps w.r,hI,..

PARIS. Nov. 6--Frsnce has acceptef the invitation to send squadron Of wErshlps to the opening of the James town exposition.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-06
Brass City Umbrella & Trunk Store

Good for everything a salve is used for. DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salye. Get DeWitts. Sold by H. w. Lake. Druggist. Joseph A. Smith, No S26 Bank street, Brooklyn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-13
FUNERAL OF STILES D. WOOD
 RIJFF TO-DAY.
LnI1Is A. REMEjNT.

Louis A. Bement, formerly of this city, died at 6;3O a. m. at his home in Bristol, this state, yesterday, aged twenty-seven years His parents, for merly resided on upper Orange street. The burial services will be held in Exergreen cemetery chapel, this city, Saturday afternoon, after the arrival of the 9;4S train. Relatives and friends are invited.
 Mir. Bement died after an illness of five weeks with typhoid pneumonia, The funeral will take place from his late home at 2 o'clock this afternoon, Rev. A. II. Goodenough conducting the services.
 MT. Bement was born in New Haven September "A, 1879, the son of Edward Pitkin and Florence Dickinson Bement His early education was received in the public schools of this city In early manhood he learned the trade of ma chinist and tool maker. He resided in New Haven up to five years ago, when he moved to New Britain. He went tC Bristol two years ago and had beer employed in the machine room of J. H Sessions & Sons factory up to the time of his last illness.
 MT. Bement was a member of New Britain council, o. U. A. M., and O the Prospect M. E. church. He is sur vived by his wife.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-13
WALLINGFORD B. B. AND A
 ASSOCIATION.

The subscription committee of the Wallingford Baseball and Athletic as- sociation held a meeting Wednesday evening in the office of c. H. Tibbits in Simpson block, and appointed the fol- lowing committees to receive subscrip- tions to membership at the different factories:
 c. w. Leavenworth for the R. Wal lace & Sons Mfg. Co.,, and the Wal lingford company incorporated.
 w. A. Goodrich for the factories of the International Silver company, fac tories L, M and P.
 A. c. Brooks for the New York In- sulated Wire company.
 E. H. Brown, F. O. Badger, A. B, Sutterlin and James Kenny for the fol lowing: H. L. Judd company, Biggins Rogers company, s, L. & G, H. Rogers
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-13
4 ranRlEt's Gmide
Ale1 Ya2k N7W HzEH1
 N&HALLRzAD.

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 For I8oston, Worcesstnns,, esns, daily.
 sfa.n7' sfS1Ce' via Hartford and WilIiman Wifi Gyit 1g;os EO 2. m.. f4:04 D. m. eic-- Providence-s2.25' .25' ss:Sk eM 1.95d London and sIsmai m ..77sa;9G5 .2:4I .25s. ss:ag a5b:sa. a5:ea
 Fir I tRz;oe. Rao sS;5S. "5:Os. s7:ol D. 3. nj s'SS s1o:5s . n1neo1 n, via springAeld--si :o7. -s1:O7 a. m. s5:56 D. m. m sundays sA TSr Hartford, Springfield, etc--s,.o7 sio.o4 C 'to tH6.aarctford.l $40. 7:s5 xs:Gs. .4:9g x5:o7 5aSSS .5:55 a 5in s.5S 5Ssls g. a5 500 xs;o5 m. iSi0. s5:55, M xslo ssaSossyHa;0a. syio p For New London, etc.- ss:S5. as.5K 5 s .S:5s ss i!a:gS, a.9S, l!llla1 lac n. '12:05. .IsSi. saybrookS. sIiGl4i It;zp .S;Gs, sSSS, 5;ls s;10 (tc a. r m. sl2:o5. a2:5S. s5;0S, s7:o1' D. f,i niSs 7:a5 "F 2 maddiie6tSSwn "A :6S WiIlimantic, efcs- S'gS ?. m. .sundays-7:90 D. m, 9s9s' < ,o.o Eer shelburne FalIa. etc --7:sO 4 m. Westflsii11 West New . Hartford). A:04. e:0O (to .asr Fer Derby and Ansonia--s,ss. s.oa S:iS1 SiS1 .1o g:4S g. na 12;10. S:s5. al:f5x z:so. l1AO 70 a; m. s:8O, $40, s:so D. m. -'''V' ls.1o a.ss aN.sRsfeSEb,S0ry=S:5ss. Si,0 800. s:4u an. days--s:S0. li:4o a. m., 6 e:9O Ssa m z sun m Eor Wfnsted-6:6S, $40, "a. m. ia:fo. n;oo; BIS. TAO p. m. sundays--s:SO \.
 FGr sc Pttts1sld and Intermediate Points -o.OO' tvia Bridgeportl, 9:35, a. m l.iS a. m. N'A" A0sAuBeports Tor XftchMeId--S:SE a. m. 4:lS o n. Sunoays-7:bO a. m. lvia Bridgeportl.
 .rI rExxpress trains. IParlorI car Iinifed. TTo Derby Junction. xLocai express
 Zen. supt. Asst. Gen. Pass. Agt
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-13
VALID Vs. MILFORD.

Manager Patterson of the Milford team has decided to open the baseball season in Milford on Saturday after noon, April 21, at which time Yale Varsity second team will cross bats with Milford.
 The probable lineup of the Milford team will be as follows: Dubois. catch. CT; Trowbridge, pitcher; Benham, first base: Patterson, second base; Lock- wood. shortstop; Grant third base; Baldwin, left field; Rose, centerfield; Somers, rightfield, A number of need ed repairs will be made on the baseball diamond to-day, and later in the day the team expects to practice, g wS1 as on Saturday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-13
MISS LnI1IsE HOLM.

The funeral services for Miss Louise Holm of 456 Orchard street will be con ducted at o'clock this afternoon py Rev. Mr. Mossman at the City Mission hall, POI OrangA street. Prayers VIII pa offered at the house at 2;SO ?. m. ny Rev. MT, Davis of the Westville Con eregational church. Miss Holm was a teacher in the City Mission Sunday school and Judge Cleaveland, the SUI perintendent, will make an address al inc mission hall service, to which al members of the Sunday school a re in' vited. The burial will be in the Vest vile cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-13
WALLINGFoRD DEMANDS.

The democratic caucus held in the Wallingford town hall at o'clock Wednesday evening was attended by about twelve or fourteen voters. E. c. Cox called the meeting to order and Thomas Pagnam nominated F. J. Griffin chairman, but he declined, and MT. Pagnam was nominated to that office. E. c. Cox was nominated secretary by T. M. Brennan. The name of A. D. Nc Lean was proposed for warden by P. D, Leonard. The nomination was sec- onded and carried by a vote, after which the meeting adjourned.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-13
JAMES c. AUSTIN.

James c. Austin of S27 State street died at his home Wednesday at the age of sixty-fve years. He had been i'll for some time. For years he had been a bookkeeper for the Peck & Bishop company, and was well known He leaves only one sister, Mrs. Howard of Brooklyn. The funeral will be held to-day from the undertaking rooms of Beecher & Bennett, and Rev. MT. Bur gess of Christ church will officiate. The interment will be in the Evergreen cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-13
MRS. MONTGOMERY or BRAN
 FORD.

Mrs. Hugh Jane Montgomery, aged seventy-two years, widow of William Montgomery, died at her home on Ivy street. Branford, Wednesday night.
 The funeral services will be held from the late home Saturday after noon at 1.3O o'clock. Rev. H. w. Wink lev rector of Trinity church, will of ficiate
 The deceased had been a resident oi Branford for nearly half century She was a quiet home body, kind anc pleasant to all. She was member oi Trinity church, but had been too feeble to attend any of it's services for some time,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-13
JAMES & FLANNIGAN.

The funeral services of James S. Flannigan, whose remains were brought to Wallingfird from New York We'd nesday afternoon, was held from the home of his sister, Mrs. Rockey E. I4e- Houillier, North Orchard street Wal lingford, at o'clock yesterday morn ing. Rev. William Kiernan officiating Later the remains were taken to Meri- den where the interment was heldin the St. Rose cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-13

company, and M. Backes Sesc.
 To canvass the merchants the fol- lowing were appointed: Hugh Prior, W. F. Smith and W. R. Gilbert
 It was voted to hold another meeting next Wednesday evening at the same time and place.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-13
GooD FRIDAY AT ST. PAUL's,

The service at St. Paurs church to-
 The services at St. Pauls church to- day are morning prayer and litany at 10 a. m. Three hour service from F un- til D. m, with addresses by the rec tor on "The Seven Last Words. " Hymns will be sung at intervals. when any who must leave the church will have an opportunity to do so. The singing of Stainer's "The Crucif1xion' by the full choir at 8 D. m.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-13
New Haven Steamboat Iine

sIEAMER CHESTER w. CHApTN. .ir Trom New Haven-Steamer leaves ssengers may board the steamer at any time after 10 D. m. = s1AAs Erom New York-Steamer leaves 2:0O p. m. daily except Sunday. ~ Time between New York and New Haven, about five hours. ' ! ''' Steamer arrives at and denarta fro,n BelIe Dock, New Haven, and Pier 26. E. R. foot of Peck Slip, New York.
 For tickets and staterooms apnly at Ine office on Belle Dock, also at Bish- Purser's office on steamer. The New England Navigation Co.
 GEO. c. BLACK, Agent,
 Belle Dock. New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-13
Going To EIuIplolJpe EIIllJ T'hls Sprlng2

If so secure tickets of Bishop & Co. lS5 Orange St. Direct Agents for all Trans Atlantic lines. Staterooms re- served in advance. This Company ary range for delivery of baggage from. residence to Steamship Piers. Tickets by all Coastwise lines to southern Points. Railroad tickets to all dist tant points. Baggage checked from residence.
 Personally conducted tour to Gettyss burg and Washington, via Lehigh valS ley R. R. Co., Wednesday, April 18th, Six day trip $25,oo from New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-13
c,oon rRrDAY LECTURE.

The Rev. E. c. Tullar will lecture in the First Methodist Episcopal church this evening at 7:SO on the subject "In the Footsteps of the Man of Galilee." The lecture will be illustrated by views of Palestine taken by the speaker. Everyone is invited An offering will be taken.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-13
OBITUARY NOTES
Death of Mrs. Margaret A. servisa.


 Many friends will mourn the death of Mrs. Margaret A. Serviss, and long cherish her memory. Mrs. Serviss died early yesterday afternoon after an ill., ness of a few days with pleurisy. All that the best medical skill could do and most devoted nursing could do were unavailing. She has gone from earth to the better land. The deceased was seventy-six years of age and leaves a daughter, Mrs. William H. Rochfort of 72 Edwards street, and one son, Charles E. serviss of Division street: also nine grandchildren and one great-grandchild The funeral ar engagements are not yet completed, Only few days ago occurred the death of Mrs. Rochfort of William street, mother of William H. Rochfort. FUNERAL OF STILES D. WOOD-
 RUFF TO-DAY.
 The funeral of Stiles D. Woodruff will be held from his late residence in Orange this afternoon at o'clock, in stead of Sunday afternoon, as stated in Wednesdays papers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-02
ASCOT RACE SCANDAL
FINALLY CLEARED Up
Track Manager INDICATED and
Owners Suspended for
One Year.

Los ANGELES, Cal. March las one
result OF the investigation yesterday by
the board OF directors OF Ascot park into
the charges Of unfairness and collision
brought against Manager J, w. Brooks,
Presiding Judge a. w. Hamilton this att
ernoon gave out ruling suspcnding J. ].
MCCaferty and c e. purneu for one
year Tor practices derogatory 10 the best
interests Of the turf"
The specific charge on which McCat-
ferty was deemed guilty was the use OF
stimulating drugs on the horse The HUI
guenot In a race run at Ascot February
49, Durnell was punished for the alleged
Improper plating OF his horse Alderman
Bait, In connection with his races at As
cot. December 20. 25 and 25.
While no official announcement was
made regarding the charges made by
McCaffcrty, Boots DugneI and McDan-
lei against Manager Brooks. IT is learned
from the most reliable sources that tho
charges were not sustained by the evil
dence. and that the directors did not con-
slider that case had been made against
Brooks
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-02
SHIPS CREW RESCUED
Narrowing Night Spent in Blizzard
on Deck Of Sinking Vessel

NORFOLK, Va, March AFTER a har-
rowing night on the deck OF their vessel.
with the life-savers on shore unable 10
reach them, either by lifeboat or
buoy. and with death staring them IN
the face FOR several hours, the crew of
the four-masted schooner George NJ
Grant, from Brunswick. Ga, TO Perth
amboy, y. j.. lumber-laden, which went
ashore at Cape Henry, were rescued to-
day by the Norfolk tug Jack Twohey,
which started at once TO Norfolk with
the shipwrecked men.
Conditions grew worse on the Grant as
the hours passed. and just before the ar
rival OF the Twohey 1t looked as II the
schooner's crew. already half frozen,
would have to take to the rigging to save
themselves.
Immediately after the rescue of the
Grants crew her decks became awash
and the schooner soon sank. Her cargo
remains intact vet. but the conditions
on the coast arc still severe and the In
dicaiiuns are that the vessel Will be
t. tai loss.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-02
A NECESSARY EVIL
Experience of a Minister Who Tried to
Think That of Coffee.

"A descendant of the Danes, nation
of coffee drinkers. / used coffee freely
Till I was 20 years old" writes cler-
gyman from Iowa. "At that time | was
a student at a Biblical Institute. and
suddenly became aware Of the fact that
my nerves had become demoraliZed,
my brain dull and sluggish and that
insomnia was fastening its hold upon
me.
Il was loath to believe that these
things came from the coffee l was
drinking, but at last was forced to that
conclusion, and quit II,
IT was so accustomed TO a hot table
beverage and felt the need OF 1t so
much. that after abstaining from cof-
fee for a time and recovering my
health, / went back to Ii. L did this
several times, but always with disas-
trous results / had about made up my
mind that coffee was a necessary evil
About this time a friend told me
that / would find Postum Food Coffee
very fine and I'm many respects away
ahead Of coffee So / bought some and,
making it very carefully according TO
the directions, we were delighted to
find that he had not exaggerated In
the least From that day to this we
have liked II better than the old kind
Of coffee or anything else in the way Of
a table drink.
Its use gave me. In very short
time. an increase In strength, clearness
Of brain and steadiness OF nerves; and
sleep, restful and restoring. came back
to me.
II am thankful that we heard OF
Postum, and shall be glad 10 testify at
any time TO the good II has done me"
Name given by Postum Co. Battle
Creek, Mich.
There's a reason Read the little
hook. THE Road to Wellville." In pkSs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-02
SMALLPOX ON STEAMER
Empress of India Held in Quarantine
at Victoria.

NlCToRlA, ". c., March Tho steamer
Empress OF India. which arrived fronn Cbina
md Japan ysS;erday was detained in ouaran
tine owing 70 the fact that ono OF her ChInesc
crew was landed at Kobe on the nth SUFFERING
from smallpox. The steamer Is being fumi.
gated.
lourtesn days have elapsed since tho dscov-
cry of tic smallpox. and no further ousbrTn ks
have been reported. DIR. Wall quarantine Of
hHcr, has tecgraphed 70 tho superintendent OF
uuarantlhcs at Ottawa md II Ia expected that
IT n' further outbreak is noted after tho slA
teenth day, the steamer viii be released
3 Tho tlmo OF quarantine is usually eighteen
days but 1t ls expected the mail VIII be fIuI-
''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-02
AMERICANS CLAIM DAMAGES
Many Sustained Losses During Inter
nal Disorders in Russia,

ST PETERSBURG. March l.-Embassador
Meyer has sent 10 Americans claiming dam
ngcs during the recent Internal disorders in
i,ussla instructions TO present and press their
clolms through tho regular Russian courts.
The embassy VIII not interfere in tho pre-
llminory stages and the instructions state that
IL II preferable to exhaust tho statutory rem
cdlcs before resorting TO diplomatic channels
Tho cause or the British steamer Oldhalnn
carrying cnrgo OF petroleum consigned by
the Stnndnrd OIL company, which captured
by n Russian cruiser In tho sea OF Japan on
May 10 and subsequently Tetnken by u Japan
cec warshlp on May =, Will be taken up by
chc prize court at Lbnu as tho trial
OF the Cronstndt mutlnecrS is nnlGhed.
Tho attorneys foU tho American claimants
claim TO have evidence going TO prove that the
vessel WAS seized and held. not Tor carving
oOntrtbOnd, but TO prevent information set
NnE abroad regarding tho Whereabouts OF Ad-
miral Roicstyensly's squadron.