davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-05-12
CATTLE AND SHEEP

Chicago, May u.-Cattle receipts 1,5OO; steady; common to prime steers, $4.OO06.3O; cows, $32505.25; heifers. $3.75G5.35; bulls, $S.OOQ425; calves, $2.75 D6.25; stockers and feeders, $4.7565.50.
 Sheep receipts 5000; strong to Toe higher; sheep, $4.7506.Oo; yearlings. $5.5OG6.0O; lambs, $5.5O@7.55.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-12
DEATH OF R. R. OFFICIAL.

Chicago, May 11.-William H. Lewis, for many years treasurer of the MOnon railroad, and known to railroad men throughout the United States, died suddenly here today of heart disease.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-12
BONDS.

U. s. ref. 2s reg. and coupon, 1O31a; U. s. 3s reg. and coupon, 103; U. s. old As reg. and coupon, 1O3A; U. s. new As reg. and coupon, 1291a.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-12

haitian, 157; Metropolitan, 115; M. P., 93A; N. Y. Central, 1411z; Pennsylvania, 1S61k; St. L. & s. F. I'd pfd, 45; s. P.. 661a; U. F., 94; w. U., 926.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-12

sin senator voted with the democrats on all propositions and Messrs. Me Emery and Morgan. democrats, voted with the republicans on most of them.
 The only amendments accepted dur ing the day were those offered by Sen ator Allison striking out the phrase fairly remunerative" in the provision allowing the interstate commerce com mission to fix rates; limiting the oper- ations of the orders of the commission to two years, and making the inter state commerce commission the de- fendant in suits challenging the rates | fixed by it.
 The anti-pass provision heretofore adopted was again discussed. It is evil dent that it will be modified. The senate will meet at II a. m. tomorrow.
 THE HOUSE. | Washington, May 11.-After passing 32O pension bills the house today de voted much time to considering a point of order made by MT. Tawney against an appropriation for a new steel float | ing dock provided in the naval approp- riation bill.
 The chair held the point of order well taken in a carefully prepared opinion Mir. Hepburn of Iowa made a vigorous attack upon the court martial system of the navy and especially criticized the officers responsible for the acci- dents that have happened to ships oi the navy.
 A point of order against the approp- riation for the naval training stations at Lake Bluff. Illinois, was pending when the house adjourned until Mon day.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-12
WEATHER TODAY.

Washington. May Il. - Forecast Arizona, fair in south; showers in north portion Saturday and Sunday.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-12

FOR SALE-A six-room new, mod ern brick dwelling on North Second avenue with bath, screen room, toilet, electric lights and gas. E. B. Pascoe, no North Center St.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-12

FOR sALE-Eleven room modern brick house, in best neighbOrhOods close in, suitable for a boarding house if desired. A money maker for the right party. PascOe. 110 N. Center St
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-05
ELECTION TOMORROW.

The election in Waterbury, Con- necticut and many other states of the union takes place tomorrow. Voters no doubt have their minds made up by this time as to how they will vote. The local democratic can didates are all worthy of the support of every voter that lays claim to de- mocracy. Mark L. Warner and John Moriarty are too we'll known to need any praise from the Democrat. Both are and have been identified with Waterbury's interests for many years. and they will look out for the inter- ests of all the citizens of the city if sent to Hartford. The candidates for senator from the fifteenth and sixteenth districts are also well known and tried democrats. Attor- ney John O'Neill hardly looks for a victory in republican district, but his friends should see that he gets the full party vote. There is no question about the election of Alder man John Hurley, as the democratic majority is so large he can afford to lay idle and smile at the other fel- lows hustling. The same may be said of Judge of Probate Robert A. Lowe. whose name appears on both tickets. He has made a careful con- scientious judge of probate. and his friends recognize it. and so will give him a unanimous vote. The state and congressional tickets are all that good democrats can desire. and 1t would not be surprising If the large republican majority of two years ago will be entirely wiped out. If every democrat does his duty the state should go back into the democratic column. Arouse ye. democrats. and put the republicans who would per petuate themselves in office outside the breastvorks.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-05
HEARD IN PASsIllG.

The ofYicials of the state of Maine might do a great deal worse than impartially investigate the condi- tions prevailing in the Holy Ghost and Us colony. If reports are true regarding this atrocious nest of hypo- critics, little justice. scientifically applied, would do the state no injury.
 The delegates to the national con- vention of the W. c. T. U. are women of judgment as shown by the em- phatic opposition to the proposition to change temperance Sunday to the Sunday before election. Had the change been made the organization would certainly have laid itself open to the suspicion of endeavoring to affect politics.--New London Day.
 Mayor Thayer, who appeared here last evening ie not an orator and does not claim that distinction; but nevertheless his argument is sound and of the appealing kind. No one questions the democratic candidate IS honesty. and It is on that ground that his strongest appeal to the people will be made. He is above fine machine methods. and for that matter above party when 1t comes to prineiple.-Middleto Press.
 The Atlantic City catastrophe again calls attention to the more careful methods of raifroading in England. There. if appears. the tender Of c drawbridge is required to flag the approaching train, board it. and pass over the draw upon IL, This sounds slow to American minds. but if has the advantage Of safety. With such a requirement. the Atlantic City accident could never have hap pened.-Springfield Republican.
 Next Tuesday the voters of Con necticut will go to the polls under conditions unique in the political history of the state. The issues be- fore the electorate are not of character calculated to rouse enthu- siasn. The platforms of both parties commanded attention at the hands of the literary arfistx. only to be re- leza,ed to cold storage. There have been few rallies. Spellbinders have been drafted into service We have had 10 parades. No fireworks. Ap- parenily no money. On the other hand. the freemen of the state have an opportunity to cast their ballots under favorable circumstances. They are not called upon to declare their preference between candidates whose titles so recognition rest solely upon their ability 10 far popular prejudice by arts peculiar to the demsgogue- Connecticut is indeed far removed from it's political miIIenfun- Discon- tent Is here. as t Is In many eo1mo1- vezIths- Godxpeed the days Of it's removal. But happily the day has not arrived when the standard bear CTS of disco1teut nay come before the people armed only with the Ire brand of Slss or race hatred-- C.thoEc Tfsnscript-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-05


 The recent descent of the Japan csc seal poachers on the Island of St
 Paul was really nothing that could be legitimately tortured into an in- ternational incident. says a Wash ington writer. The poachers were caught with the goods. And that some of them were killed in the fight was regrettable, of course. but only what they could expect under the circumstances. They were tried in the American court at Sitka and nothing more was thought of it in this country. but it seems that in Japan poaehers were held up as mar tyrs and great deal was made among the common people over the lack of backbone in the Japanese government when it failed to follow up the case and demand reparation. Coming on top of this there was the speech of Mir Rockefeller, charging the Japanese with commercial treschery and the utterances of Con- gressman Kahn. all of which went to add fuel to the flame of public opin- ion in Japan. The exclusion of Jap anese children from the public schools in San Francisco was anoth- CT cause of oifense. and it seems that the Japanese public now is in a frame of mind to magnify every in- cident that occurs into American hostility that places both the Japa- nese citizen and the Chinese coolie on the same plane. The public over here may not take the situation se- rioasly. but if the Japanese people are infsmed it is just the same to them whether shat they consiaer slights on OUT part are international or not. It sOuld take very little in the present strained state Of Isps- Bsse feeling tO arouse the common people of the island to the point of tkrOring stones and making them selves otherwise unDIszsant to Amer icsns Such an outbreak could not be pessed with iBdifereuce by this government and t is questionable if the Jspenese government feels it.elf strong enough just nov to disregard the eIsnor Of it's ovn people. @ thfre is every possibility of c nasty
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-05

For Representative,
 JOHN MORIARTY. MARK L. WARNER. For Judge of Probate, ROBERT A. LOWE.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-05

In spite of the great interest in
 circulation and in the supply of gold,
 there IS still an insufiiciency of cur
 rency to meet the wants of the coun- | try, says Banker Clews. This can
 only be explained by the great in 1 flation in values of both commodities
 and securities, which require much
 larger sums of money for financing their movement and transfer. The per capita circulation in the country is exceedingly high and the nations stock of gold, as already said, has
 been vastly increased: but, in view
 of the great rise in commodities and
 vastly greater enhancement in se-
 curities, it is plain that supplies are practically exhausted This should
 not be taken as an argument for
 more money-for that would simply
 mean more imitation. It should rather
 be accepted as an indication of the necessity of liquidation in order to restore values and our markets to more normal conditions. Nobody wishes to see the volume of trade restricted; but, that volume can only be maintained by bringing values back to more normal relations with our currency supply. An elastic cur rency would, of course. somewhat al- leviate the strain at periods and tend to avert extreme and saaden iuctua- tions. Nevertheless, that is not the real cure for the present situation. Prices generally, are too high, and costs of all sorts are correspondingly enhanced: not only costs of living. but casts of manufacture and produc- tion generally. In some cases values have already reached the point at which buyers either will not, or can- not, afford to go beyond; in which cases such markets must come to a deadlock unless concessions are made. Agricultural products are generally bringing high prices; consequently more money is required to move them to the market and carry them until consumed. Finished products are exceedingly high and the same rule holds good there; the same also applies to the stock market. Much larger capitals are now required to carry stocks than formerly.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-05
MONDAY, NOV 5. 1906.
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
 Governor, CHARLES F. THAYER. Lieutenant-Governor. JOHN M. NEY.
 Secretary. GEORGE FORSTER.
 Treasurer, EDWARD s. ROBERTS.
 Comptroller,
 EUGENE B. PECK.
 Attorney-General, WILLIAM B. STODDARD. Representatives in Congress, District. BENEDICT NJ. HOLDEN. 2-GEORGE M. WALLACE. 3-OMER LA RUE. HOMER s. BEERS. Congressman-at-Large. CHARLES J. DONAHUE.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-05

r., last Thursday night. when he di-
 rectly charged MT Hearst with the responsibility for the death of the
 late President Mckinley. The speech
 had been looked forward to all over the country because it had been an-
 nounced that 1t would be a direct expression of the presidents opinion,
 and as such 1t was of interest, not
 only in the New York campaign, but
 throughout the United States gener-
 ally. The speech of the secretary of state was masterly effort in vitu- peration, but 1t is hardly believed
 that the president was responsible for the violent denunciation of MT Hearst and for the direct charge that he was the murderer of MT Roose- velt's predecessor in office. Secretary Roots Utica address charged MT Hearst directly with having been re- sponsible for the death of President Mckinley, and it is generally thought that his utterances, classical and we'll chosen as they may have been, decidely exceeded the limits of decency accorded to even an address directed against a political opponent. 1 What the effect of the speech will be in the New York campaign is a ques- tion. It doubtless would have more effect had 1t come from one who was | not known as one of the most astute | corporation lawyers in the country. But it is believed that its very vio- fence will defeat it's own purpose.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-05

Whatever may be thought of Nr Roots ability as lawyer and a writ CT cf English and whatever also may be thought of Mr HezrstIs sincerity in the remarkable campaign that he is now making for governor Of Ne~ Yorf. there is very little question among democrats generally that the secretary of state made a tremeufous In his speech at Utica, N-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-05
Senators,

District.
 WILLIAM H. TALCoTT.
 2-DR HENRY McMANUS.
 3-THOMAS J. SPELLACY. @
 4-OLCOTT F. KING. .#
 5--MINTON A. NORTON.
 6-JOHN M. BRADY.
 BERNARD V. KEEvERS.
 S-HENRY DONOVAN.
 9-WILLIAM F. ALCORN. 10-JAMES N. STATES. 11-JOHN F. STANLEY. 12-JAME ST. WEBB. ... 13-FRANC1S ATWATER. 14-EDWARD J. MAHER. 15-JOHN DWELL. 16--JOHN HURLEY. 17-FRANK G. BASSETT. 1S-EVERETT L. CRANE. 19-ALBERT L. POTTER. 20-WASHINGTON R. GARDNER. 21-ARCHIBALD MCNEIL. 22-JOHN M. DONNELLY. M. WILSON. 24-JAMES E. WALSH. B. BREWSTER. 26--JEREMIAH DONOv AN. 27-BENJAMIN F. HYATT. 2S-W. w. SHELDON. 29-FRANK P. BENTON. S0-CHARLES L. BLAKE. 3l--EDWARD L. REIDY. 32-WILLIAM F. KIRCHBERGER S3-BERKLEY c. STONE. S4-ROLLIN U. TYLER. 36-EDWARD M. YEOMANS.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-05

flare-up that might easily land this government in serious hot water with power that already considers itself one of the first magnitude and that has already proved its ability to put up stiff fight if occasion de- mands.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-05
SHERIFF.

SHERIFF.
 Harford County--Samuel Bassett. Fairfield County-Charles s. Fox. New London County-George A. Pendleton. Middlesex County-Richard Davis. New Haven County-Philip Hugo. Litchheld COunty-Chesterfield c, Middlebrooks.
 Holland County--Conrad Sachse. Windham County--George NJ. Pill ling.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-05
AMONG OTHER MONUMENTS.

IFS erected last gear in the old and new St Joseph's and Calvary are those for Timothy Brennan, Daniel Cassidy, Roger Connor. Marcus He'll mann, John F. Hackett, Terrence Downey, Mary Phelan, Michael Shea. William Duncan. Thomas Butler. Patrick Butler, Patrick Boyle, Chris Ouuphy, Maurice Healey. Lucien Pratte. William Stafford. We are makinx . number to be set next opring, Place your order now. while prices are low.
 C. A. JACKSON x CO
 370274 Bank Street
 Manufacturers and ImrofterN
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-05
SWORD FISH, lSc ID

Bluensh. loc ID: Fresh Mackercl, l3c ID; Porgies. 10c lb; Halibut. 16c ID; Butterhsh. 12c ID: Sea Bass. 12c lb; Codilsh. 10c ID.
 Fulton Fish and Meat Market
 256-00-65 Cherry St Phone esq
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1906-09-01
New Opera House Almost Complete.

Rapid progress is being made in the
construction OF the handsome new
opera house which the Donaldsonville
Realty Company IS erecting at the
corner of Railroad avenue and lber-
vile street. The exterior work has
been completed, and the interior OF
the pretty structure is presently re-
ceiving attention at the hands of a
large force of carpenters, plasterers,
painters and other artisans. The
building will not be completed as
early as was originally contemplated,
but the contractor expects TO have it
inshape for delivery to its owners
not later than the lst of October. The
theatre will be managed by District
Attorney g. A. Gondran, whose name
1t bears, and in construction and APP
pointments it will be the equal of any
play house TO be found N town of
this size, not only in Louisiana, but
in adjacent states as. we'll. Its MIR.
Gondran's intention to open the local
theatrical season on or about Oct. Is,
and a large number of high-elass
attractions have already been booked.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1906-09-01
MeCaIl.-Buckner

Evan Jones Mccall Of Ascension
parIh and Miss Christine Buckner 81
New Orleans were married last Mon.
day evening, Aug. q. at the residence
Of the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
anles Bnckner. in the presence OF a
select assembly composed of near
relatives and Intimate friends of the
handsome and popular couple. The
attend ants were Miss Julia Buekner,
sister Of the bride, and w. W. Wynne-
ken: Miss Lily Mccall, sister of the
groom. and r. NJ. Byrne; Miss May
Boullemet and Gnstave Beauregard.
The lovely bride and her maid of
honor were arrayed in white, the other
bridesmaids in gowns of pink lowered
organdie, while the groom and his at
tend ants wore costumes OF white, with
neckties to b harmonic with the bou-
Duets of pink flowers carried by the
ladies. The color scheme of pink and
white was also carried out in the deco
rations of the reception hall and par
lors, making the affair one Of the
prettiest of the season. The bride en-
tered the parlor leaning on the arm
Of her father, who gave her into the
keeping of her future 'ford and mas
ter, - and the ceremony that made her
the willing captive aad helDmeet OF
the man of her choice was performed
according to the impressive and beau
tiful formula Of the Episcopal ritual
BY Rev. j. Orson Miller, curate of
Trinity Church. A reception followed,
and when the guests had all rendered
their greetings and congratulate
and inspected the attr active collection
Of bridal gifts displayed in the upper
rooms, light refreshments were served.
The newly welded pair left the house
by carriage soon afterwards, ostensi-
blv bound for the Illinois Central
station, and they were followed in
carriages and autos by a party OF
tic farewell demonstration, but the
prospective victims evaded their pur-
suers, found safe refuge in the Cos
mopo1itan Hotel, and departed quietly
next morning for Asheville, N. c.,
where they purposed making brlef
stay prior to taking up their residence
at Saginaw, Michigan. As hereto
fore announced in this paper, MIR.
Mccall has accepted a position with
the Saginaw Valley Sugar Company
which will place him in charge Of the
laboratory work and juice manipula-
ton in the big beet sugar factory of
that corporation. The fluctuations
and good wishes of a host of friends
attend the happy couple on their way
to their new home, and The Chief adds
its mite right heartily.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1906-09-01
II. o. Maher, Jr., Dies of Lockiaw.

FL. o. Maher, Jr., the WeI-knowr
eldest son OF Judge H. o. Maher. sr.,
died at $50 o'clock this afternoon
from an attack OF tetanus, resulting
from slight injuries received ii a fall
from buggy. Last Thursday morn
ing Mr.. Maher received a horse from
New Orleans and that evening had the
animal hitehed to an open top buggy
preparatory to going. for a drive, but
when he attempted to enter the vehicle
hehorse started off and Mr.. NJ aher was
thrown to the ground and dragged
some distance, sustaining a bad hrnise
on the left side of the face. The
wound was not painful at first and
he thought nothing of it, but two
days ago he. began to suffer and
when a physician was called in all the
symptoms OF tentanus had developed.
Mt. Maher was 40 years and months
OF age, and for long time had con-
Quoted the e. and p. saloon and gro
Gerry, near the Texas and Pacific
freight depot. He leaves, besides his
father, five brothers-John M. Maher,
of Belle Alliance: Charles Maher, of
Algiers: Edward and George Maher,
OF this town. and Benjamin Maher,
of New Orleans. The funeral will take
place tomorrow afternoon at 4 o 'cloek.
with services and interment in the
Catholic church and cemetery.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1906-09-01
BASEBALL.
Two Miserable Exhibitions sunday-Aa-
rooms Whifewash Pelicans and St.
james Loses to PIattensille.
A Few pen1trks.
a FeW lEenlar ks.

/
The doub1e-header on the local dia-
mond Sunday furnished enthusiasts
with suffieieney of the sport to do
| the particular brand put up by the
/ Pellcans, Plattenvilles and ST. James
Greys. The exhibitions Of these teams
were the most miserable ever inflicted
upon an unsus peeting public and the
grandstands were half emptied of the
| Immense crowd before the fourth in
ming OF the second spasm had been
reached. La splendid contrast to the
| yellow displays of the before-n AIMED
clubs and with the evident desire to
do all in their power to give the spec
tators fifty cents worth, the Plaque
mine Maroons played great ball at all
times and their work was the redeem
| ing feature of the day.
The Maroons aud Pelicans hooked
| up first with Lefebvre and Yentzen as
the opposing tWirlers. The Maroons
were handling the stick and ii the first
try sent three men over the rubber on
as many hits and like number of err
rors. In the second inning they added
another and in the third i've more on
two singles, q free pass, four miseues
/ and three sacrifices, successfully work
ing the squeeze three times, to the
| utter discontinue of the locals. After
this seeming hour of agony, Catcher
| Reed, who had managed to annex most
of the marks thus far made in the ''E''
column, was put on the initial bag and
| CreoI placed behind the bat, and from
then on the contest took on the sem
blance OF a ball game, the Maroons
managing to score only once again
in the seventh, when Joubert hit for
two bags, went TO third on E. Wilbert's
sacrifice and crossed the plate on a
dumb play of Ayeock s, who was put
on third when Reed was taken from
the game, Thirdbaseman D. Weber
being transferred to first. The birds
reached first but nine times and spoiled
whatever chances they might have had
for scoring by poor base-running. As
it was. only one man-Joe Variant
reached the third corner during the
entire nine innings. When the pain
ful spectacle was over the seore-books
looked like this:
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1906-09-01
Triche--Braud.

Mavor n. Triche, a progressive
young citizen of NapoleonvfIle, and
Miss Una Braud, the accomplished
granddaughter of Mrs. Andrew Gin
CRY, sr,, Of this place, were married
in the local Catholic church at $50
o'clock Tuesday morning, Rev, J. NJ.
Z. Massardier officiating. The bride
was attended By her cousin, Miss
FsoWena Gingry, and the groom's best
man was Sidney AlWes, of Napoleon
vile. Immediately after the eere-
mony the happy young couple left for
New Orleans, from whence they pro-
ceeded to one Of the Mississippi coast
resorts. for q brief stay. Upon their
return they will take up their perma-
nent residence at apoleonyille, where
The Chief hopes they will spend
long number Of years IN the enjoy
ment OF all the happiness that married
life can possibly afford.
Cured OF Lame Back After 10 years of
Suffering.
" had been troubled with lame back for If
teen years and [ found a COM iete recovery in
the use of Ghambeeiain's Pain Balm" saws
John g. Bsher, Gillian. Ind This Eminent is
also without an equal for sprains and bruises.
It IS for sale by all druggists.