davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-29

there now awaiting him. Kent saw
 in anticipation the nicely calculated
 scheme of the junto crumbling into small dust in the precise moment of lfruition, and had sharp attack of ante-triumph which he had to walk of in turns up and down the long plat form. But as the waiting grew longer and the dragging minutes totaled the quarter hour and then the half, he be- gan to perspire again.
 Half-past two came and went, and still there was no hopeful word from Lesterville. Kent had speech with Oleson, watch in hand. Would the en- gineer take the risk of rear-end col lision on general managers order? Oleson would obey orders if the heav- ems fell: and Kent flew to the wire again. Hunnicott, at Gaston, was be- sought to gain time in the hearing by any and all means; and Loring was asked to authorize the risk of a rear end smash-up. He did it promptly. The light engine was to go on until it should pick up" the delayed train be- tween stations.
 The Juniberg man gave Oleson his release and the order to proceed with due care while the sounder was still clicking further communication from headquarters. Loring was providing for the last contingency by sending Kent the authority to requisition No. 17's engine for the completion of the run in case the track should be blocked. with the freight engine free beyond the obstruction.
 Having his shackles striken of. the Norwegian proceeded with due care" which Is to say that he sent the eight wheeler darting down the line toward Lesterville at the rate of a mile a min- ute. The mystery of the delay was solved at a point halfway between the two stations. A broken aange had dsraiied three cars of the freight and the block was impossible.
 Armed with the general managers mandatory wire. Kent ran forEzrd to the engine Of the freight train and vas shortly on his way again. But in the 2g-mils run to Gaston more time Sas lost by the numbering freight To- conceive. and it Eas % minutes past three o'clock when the county seat came in sight and Kent began to oscfl- late betzeen tso shsrp-pointed horns rs a r-ssf ESfsr-r-a
 By dropping of at the street crossing nearest the courthouse he might still bs in time tO ze: a hearing vith such backing as he had been able to secure zt the capital By going on 10 the station he could pick ID the Boston wire which. while it vas not strictly evidence. might create a strong ia his favor. but ia this esse he voul6 probably be too late to use it. So hs counted the rsII-IenE1hs. ustch in hand. uith a curse to the count for his wftIessrsss ia failing to have Loring rspest the Boston mes sage 10 hin Ssrinz the long rzit at IznIberE; and ubsa the tine for the sseizso7 arrived ks stEnzls1 the snzi- nes- 10 slou 6oE1. jumped iron the sep ss the 1ezrszt erussfnz ard las tened Bp the street toward the co1rt- ! k1zs.
 I1 the nsz- tine. to go tack little. esrIrg this 6sy of hsrrYing to ard fr1 Blzzh*eI6 H1z1iooff had bes1 kssirE th. ezr1ri1g szp<-senc>s ef . escz1s
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-29
Crank Wanted ,o Embrace Her.

BALTIMORE, March 29.-Miss Max inc Elliott, who is playing an engage ment here. had an experience with a crank in an elevator at the Hotel staf- ford. The actress had just returned with her maid from the theater, and the man followed here into the hotel elevator. and as the boy closed the gate the fellow seized Miss Elliott and tried to embrace her. Miss FL liott screamed and struggled with her annoyer. and the elevator boy stopped the car and threw him out
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-29
Charge. Assi..s se..s,rs.

TRENTON, \. l.. March 2e.-sensa- tionaI charges involving State Senators George L. s. shinn and George F. Mar tens. Jr.. were publicly made by Phil lip Krimke. president of the New ter sey State Pavnbrokers' association. Krimke declared that Shinn. in the presence of Martens. demanded the sum of s1!O0 to accomplish the de- feat of two bills now pending in the senate affecting the interests of pawn brokers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-29
Carnegie Give. szs.ooo at Atl..s..

ATLANTA. Ca. March 29.-Andrew Carnegie has announced that be would contribute s25.0o0 to the construction of a library for the Agnes Scott insti- tute. a college for young Isdies at Decatur. Ga, provided the friends of the institution would raise s25.ooo for an endowment fund
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-29
Piss.burs Miner. Ready to Strike.

PITTSBURG. March 29. - Every miner in the Pittsburg district, it is said, is preparing to walk out satur4 day, and they declare they will not go to work until the scale is signed for the entire district.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-29
Pen..yIv.ni. Expect. a strike.

SHAMOKIN, Pa, March 29. = A number of employees of the Cameron colliery. operated by the Pennsylvania Railroad company. had to quit work owing to their supply of rails and tim Der becoming exhausted. The con- pany refuses to issue new supplies pending the action of the miners after April regarding a coal strike
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-29
yes p.vi. Elected.

LITTLE ROCK. Ark. Msrrh 29.- The electBon of Governor Jer Davis to the United States senate seems to be indicated by returns received from o1e-thfrd of the state Denocrstic pri- nar1esL Governor Davis rsn sssInst Senator James H. Berry.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-29
MITCHELLED DEFIANT
Preddsnt Says Miners Win Not Riot or Break the Law.
TWENTY-FIVE THOUSAND TO co OUT
YeAeration win Continue Tn Future te Ask Increased Wages if Market
 JustiAes It and Will stand
 ihy Present Deuauds.

- S-~s
 JustiAes It and Will Stand
 by Present Demands.
 INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, March 2o.- The joint conference of the coal min. CTS and operators of the central com. petitivs district has adjourned until this afternoon, with no apparent set. tlement of their wage differences in prospect
 A motion to continue the, present scale for two years made by the op. orators was defeated by the solid vote of the miners. An amendment to President Mitchelrs motion to restore the scale of 1908. offered by F. L. Rob bins of the Pennsylvania operators, to make the restored schedule effective for two years was accepted by MT. Mitchell, subject to ratification by the national miners convention, which will consider the question.
 This was the only action taken dur. ing the day. The rest was argument during the course of which great ear. nestness on the part of the miners and both factions of the operators was shown. President Mitchell charged that many coal companies are owned by railroads. and the profit on coal is not indicated by the books of the coal companies as much of 1t is absorbed by the railroads.
 He announced that the miners would continue in the future to ask for more wages if the market justified and stat ed positively that the miners would adhere to their demands for an increase at this time.
 Answering arguments against an ad- vance, MT. Mitchell closed the debate with the following statement:
 The miners, so far as we are con- cerned.s in case of strike, will have no riots and no bloodshed. We may, if a prolonged strike takes place, havs hunger. and we may wear poorer clothes. We may endure greater hard ships. but the miners are just as law. abiding and just as patriotic as arc the gentlemen on your side"
 Mir. Robbins in his offer to pay the advance called th&attention of the oth- er operators to the fact that they had made no concessions.
 A Dubois Pa.) dispatch says that the long threatened strike has begun h the bituminous fields of Pennsylva- nia.
 Patrick Gilday. president of district No. 2. composed of all or parts of ten counties comprising the central bi- luminous field of Pennsylvania, has sent out to all subdistrict officials a notice to suspend work on the night of March 31. The number of men affected by the order is 25,0O0.
 In anticipation of the strike the visi- ole supply of coal in Des Moines. Ia.. 1as been absorbed by railroads and to such an extent that no ,oal can be dhBd at present.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-29
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
cIosi.s Stock ouo,atiens.

Money on call firm at pa per cent, prime mercantile paper. 56sx per cent; exchanges. ssls.go.7s. balances. s1s.sis.s1z Closing prices:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-29
s.to ..d P.rtx ., x.v vo,k

NEW YORK. March 29.-EI-Presi- dent Soto and his followers. banlshed from Costa Rica by their rivals in poll tics, arrived here.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-29

Me<wa. Gavs Ns oHerfsg fs Pope.
 ROME. March D--Ths Osservstore Rozsno. the vaticsn orrzn. coatradicts the st.tsneats that T. Pie-pSzf Nor- gan of Nev Tork ezve o9einss to Psp< Pi1s \ at the last sodIeucs gzazxnk hku f< hfs holire>a
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-29
New Yerh narr.t,.

FLoUR-steady. but quiet: Minnesota patents. H5dt8: winter straishts. u 5o0 3s: .tnter sHtrss. asetz: winter pat
 wHEAf-Rsthsr severe declinss occur. red in wheat as a result of lover cabies, good weather and liquidation: May, e l5-is9S s-isc-: July. uA04&c
 BCTTER-Creemery. sxtrns. per pound z2Zac-; nrsts. 2<0 0osc.. seconds. iS6Ec hsld. extrzs naz9es frsta D6sc-
 CHEEsE-stste. full cream. larKe and good to prime. l11s61fkc-. common to fair, il615c-: light skins. faI made, best, f1E3 1Itc-. winter made. choice. le6le1<c; perf skins. prime. satesasc-. fair to good. s3sc.:
 E9os-Frs.h gathered. srtra. rns~s
 TALfow-stssdy: city. s.; ssuntry. ss
 Ear.s,..ay; .hippsns ssee; ssoa ss
 BEENs-ogi.s: rn.rro-, rs-4e11s; nc diun. tz. pea. ns7aseLs. rsd ki3n.y.
 HoPs1oui.t; state. common to chsse.. iss 1aIss isss ,ssc-. elss. se7e-: Ps. eIfc cosss. lsk. se13cs Is4 se1or-: oiss
 LIVE PoULIRY-FSrn: fo~s. fz<o Is<. ole roosssrs, lea1E4c. winter eh5cE-
 bREs.ED PorLTEf Tn fs-s ehosc.. If161se-. co.. far to E,ot- ly43 1sc. 13 rDcsterr. Ec- nearly roas-lnH chtrkszs choace. lsffre4. vsstsrn 6c- csosc.. Ise1sc. do. fair to root lscsaSc. rurkeyr. chosce ant fancy. rs1xr t1. fair ts gooA 1-e1scs tSeo ne,esL; - E&4-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-29
Isr. st.sH nsrksts.

cATTLE-Rscstptsn nsafs nsrsss stsa1y; chosres q ESFEsG. r-ze. ET&f e. ven3 csfv.s %Ex1
 HoGaRsc-spss HsHs. r.rs.t s-tivs s- best frs1es erf slsw s1 ughf G-stss e-r. E5z nxkt Is-k.-s &ss p1gs &a
 THIEF AND faNss-s.<xsr nr<s. = s<, .knz s2-
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-18
PART iii
Is PolyChrOme Views

Lucerne and Lake, Switzerland.
Karl Johann Street, Christiania, Nor
way.
Christiania and Harbor, Norway.
A Mountain Road. Norway.
Interior Palace Church, Fredericks-
burg.
Palace Of Fredericksburg, Denmark.
Gotta Canal, Trollhattan, Sweden.
Statue of Charles XIII. Stockholm.
Sweden.
Royal Palace, Stockholm, Sweden.
Church Ceremony, Kremlin, Moscow,
Russia.
Great Bell, Moscow, Russia.
st. Petersburg and Neva River, Rus
sia.
Kremlin, Moscow, Russia.
Cathedral OF the Archangel. MOSCOW,
Russia.
Fountain In Royal Park. Peterhof.
Russia.
Market Place and Fountain. Vienna,
Austria.
Church of ST. Stephen, Vienna. Aus
tria.
Grand Staircase. Imperial Museum,
Vienna, Austria.
Entrance to Royal Palace. Budapest
Austria.
Tiber and 8 = Peters Church, Rome.
italy.
Genera. View of Venice, italy.
Dogs Palace, Venice, Italy.
Bridge Of Sighs, Venice. Italy.
Venice from Campanile, Italy.
Street of Fortune, Pompeii. Italy.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-18
NINE. BERNHARDT
nlhVr TnMlnuT
rLHIJ lUNlbHI
SARDoU'S "LA S0RCIERE" IS
OPENING BILL
Role Of zorsya Was Created for the
Great French Actress, Who VIII
Be Seen In the Venice
Auditorium

Friday evening Nine. Sarah Bern
hardt will be heard at Venice audito-
rum in what is considered the greatest
drama in her repertoire.
When NJ. Sardou wrote LA Sorciere''
It was with the knowledge that Nine.
Bernhardt was to create the role of
Zoraya.
The drama is divided into FIVE acts.
with the scenes laid in Toledo, Spain, in
the year 1907. The first act takes place
at bridge of San Martino near Toledo,
with Zoraya as the sorceress. where she
has by the use Of herbs and knowledge
of medicine saved the life of a Moor
who had dared to love a Christian maid.
Don Enrique Spanish grandee, is sent
to probe the disappearance of the Moor
ish subject, whom he finds has been
executed for loving the girl Zoraya
holds Enriques hand till 1t burns, and
he calls her a demon and bids her fly
before his men have time to kill her.
AS she passes in her beauty, she quotes
the Arab proverb, mo man has seen
the light of tomorrow.
The second act takes place in Zoraya's
home, the home as well of her father.
a Moorish physician. Zoraya admitted
having removed the body, but Enrique,
instead of arresting her, falls in love
with her in spite of his approaching
marriage to the daughter of the gov
ernor of Toledo. The entire act is
given over to the love of Zoraya and
Enrique. At first he merely was to be
the target for her vengeance, to have
suffered at her hands for the sins of all
Spain, the oppressor of the Moors. But
now she has come to be nothing short
of his slave.
The third act takes place in the patio
in the palace of the governor of Toledo.
Wedding bells ring out, but not for
Zoraya, but for Enrique and the gov
ernor's daughter Juana. Enrique. how
ever, is still infatuated with the Moor
ish sorceress. To defend her he com.
mits murder and with her is arrested
Act w is the greatest act of the
drama and takes place in the halls of
the tribunal of the inquisition. To pro-
tect Enrique, the tribunal forces Zoraya
to admit having controlled him by the
exercise of the black art. At first she
stoutly denies the power of sorceress,
but suddenly it dawns upon her that
if she can confess of her own free will
that some potion of her mixing has
caused the downfall of Enrique, then
he will be safe.
The cast of characters is as follows:
Zoraya, Nine. Sarah Bernhardt;
Cardinal Ximene, M. De Max; Don
Enrique, M. D. Occur; Cleophas, M.
Chameroy; Oliviera, M. De Neubourg;
Padilla, NJ Krauss; Ambrosio, M.
Rebel: Fares, NJ Chauroy; LIE Notaire,
M Piron; I'm Chevrier, NJ Guido;
Pioubos. M. Puypagarde; Un Norma
Moine, NJ. Barry; Ramiro, M Haybay;
Gil Andres, M. Cartereau; Cordeno, M.
Mathillon; I'm Valet M. Angelo;
Afrido. Nine. Jean Mea; Manuela, Nine.
Barber; Zaguir, Mile. Seylor; Dona
Rafna, Mile Boulanger: Dona Sirena,
Mile. Corda; Fatoum. Mile. Allison; !;
Une Paysanne, Mile. Due; Aisha, Nine.
Irma Perrot; Dame Juana, Mile. Mac
Lain; Une Dame, Mile. Boyer; Une
Servante, Mile. Rettier.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-18
Notice of Assessment

California Auto-Despatch Company
Princpal place of business at Los An
geles California Notice is hereby given
that at a meeting of the directors, held on
the first day of May 1906, an assessment
of three dollars per share was levied
upon the capital stock of the corporation,
payable to the secretary Of the company,
at room COL Trust building Los Angeles,
California, Immediately. Any stock upon
which this assessment shall remain un-
paid on the 5th day of June 1906, Will be
delinquent and advertised for sale at
public auction, and, unless payment Is
made before, will be sold on the 25th day
of June, 1906, to pay the delinquent assess
ment, together with costs OF advertising
and expenses OF sale,
w w BUTLER. Secretary.
COL Trust Building.
Los Angeles. California.
A-ii-1s.2b
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-18
CHILD NURSES
BABY BROTHER

CHICAGO, May 17.-At the end of a
weary two-mile walk Rosa Goldberg, s
years of age, laid her 1-year old brother
down at the county hospital yesterday
and asked in broken English that he be
admitterd for treatment. The clerk
looked at the baby face and then at
the girl in wonder. The infant was
dead.
Rosa is the daughter of Joseph Gold
berg, a shoemaker who came from
Russia three months ago. The girl has
been the only nurse to the two younger
children.
Yorke, the baby was taken with
measles and whooping cough, and
neighbors at length prevailed upon the
family to have it taken to the hospital.
With the few English words at her
command Rosa inquired the way to the
county hospital. 1t requEed consider
able explanation to persuade the girl
that the baby was past medical aid and
could not be received.
Then she quietly lifted up the body
and started for the door, intending to
return with it in her arms to her
fathers house. The hospital authorities
with difficulty convinced her that this
would not do and that the body must
be taken to the county morgue.
Weeping, she carried the child to the
morgue in the south part of the group
of buildings.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-18
PART w
PART w
Is Polychrome Views

General View of Florence, Italy
Lazzaroni. Naples, italy.
Rialto Bridge, Venice, Italy.
Interior of Turkish Mosque, Jerusas
lem
Well Pump in Palestine.
Mount of Olives, Palestine.
Ocean Front Showing Incline Aps
proach, Algiers.
The Palm Fringed Nile. Egypt.
Shepard's Hotel. Cairo, Egypt.
Residence in Pretoria. South Africa.
Entrance to Palace, Singapore, India.
Aqueduct Ruined by Earthquake
Manila, Philippine Islands.
Picturesque Thatched Houses Of Fili-
pinos, Philippine Islands.
House Boats on the Pasig River.
where many natives live, Manila, F. !.
Front of Marta Temple. Toxic,
Japan.
Golden Pavilion on Lake, KinkaujL
Japan.
Toilet in Japan.
A Tea Garden in Japan.
Honolulu and Harbor, Hawaiian Isl.
ands.
A Beautiful Residence Street. Homo
lulu.
Farm Yard at waipahu. Hawaiian
Islands.
Harbor and Floating Dry Docks
Valparaiso, Chile, South America.
Plaza Mayor. City Of Mexico.
Moro Castle, Havana, Cuba.
Unloading Ocean Breighter, New
York City.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-18
BRICK MAKERS
WILL SETTLE
BY Associated Press.

DN ASSVCldteu IItSSs
COEYMANS, N. Y, May 17.-Indi-
cations today point to. a settlement,
probably tomorrow, of the brick
makers strike and the return to AL
bany of the four companies of the
Tenth regiment of the national guard,
called here by Sheriff Pitts after
the riotous battle of yesterday morn
ing at the brick yards of Sutton and
Sudderly.
The employers today made overtures
to the strikers, offering to concede all
the demands of the men except recog-
milton of the union.
This proposition was taken under
consideration by the men and by q
meeting which was in progress at a
late hour tonight, the general impress
sion being that the proposition of the
employers would be accepted.
Five Italians and one negro were
placed under arrest this afternoon
charged with rioting. One of the
Italians will be held on the more
serious charge of shooting Engineer
Fred Southard, the man mysteriously
hurt of the three wounded in yester-
days battle.
Thess arrests followed a house to
house search in the Italian colony by
the deputy sheriffs under guard of de-
tails of troops with loaded rifles. A
big collection of rifles, shot guns, pis-
tolls and ammunition was confiscated.
In one house $50 rounds of shotgun
and pistol cartridges were seized.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-18
PART |
Is POlyChrOme Views

Great Dome of Capitol. Washington,
d. c.
White House, Washington, d. c.
Blrdseye View of Washington, d. G.
On the Beach at Coney Island. N. Y.
Old City Gates. st. Augustine. Fla.
Cocoanut Trees, Florida.
Cocoanuts Growing, Florida.
On the Levee, New Orleans, La.
Great Live Oak Trees. New Orleans.
Bunch Of Oranges, California.
Leaves Of the Palmetto. California.
Yosemite Valley. California.
Big Trees, California.
Cliff House, San Francisco, Cal.
Pack Trains for Mines, Alaska.
Combined Harvester; Reaps. Threshes
and Sacks.
Bathing Pavilion, Salt Lake, Utah.
Balanced Rock. Garden OF Gods,
Colorado.
Cleopatra Terrace, Yellowstone Park.
Cascade and Festival Hall, ST. Louis
Exposition.
Niagara Gorge.
Frozen Spray, Niagara Falls.
Newspaper Row, New York City.
Loading Cotton, New York.
On the East Side. New York.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-18
PART II
Is POlychrOme Views

Near Lands End, England.
Plccadilly Circus Of London, Eng
land.
Windsor Castle, England.
Tower Bridge, England.
Worcester Cathedral, England.
Farm Yard Scene, Ireland.
Muckross Abbey, Ireland.
Drybrugh Abbey, Scotland.
Birthplace of Robert Burns, Scots
land.
Melrose Abbey, Scotland.
Grand Opera, Paris, France.
Place de la Concorde, Paris. Franco.
Great Bridge and Art Palaces, Paris,
France.
Bedroom of Napoleon. Versailles
France.
Eiffel Tower and River Seine. PariA
France.
Monte Carlo from the Casino, France,
River Seine and Paris Exposition,
France.
In the Bavarian Highlands, Germany.
In the Market Place. Cologne. Gers
many.
Krolrs Beer Garden. Berlin, Ger.
many.
Cologne on the Rhine, Germany.
Heidelberg Castle. Germany.
Market Place, Basle, Switzerland.
Street Fountain and Old Clock,
Berne, Switzerland.
Along the Tete Noir Road, Switzers
land
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-18
PUBLIC ADVERTISING
Ordinance No: 12,77O


New Series.)
An Ordinance authorizing property own
ers to improve a portion of Grand ave-
nue. under private contract.
The Mayor and Council OF the City of
Los Angeles do ordain as follows:
Section l. That permission is hereby
given the property owners on
GRAND AVENUE
from the center line of Seventh street
450 feet northerly, to improve said
street under private contract in the fol-
lowing manner to wit:
To build and construct public sewer
along Grand avenue from Seventh street
$50 feet northerly and across all inter
sections OF streets excepting along
such portions of said street upon which
public sewer has been constructed and
accepted), together with the necessary
manholes, junction chambers, lampholes
and flush tanks the size of said sewer
shall be eight (S) inches In internal
diameter and he constructed of Vitrihed
salt glazed pipe, brick. iron and cement.
all of said work TO be done and con-
structed In accordance with the plans
and profile on file in the office Of the
City Engineer of the City of Los An
geles, and specifcations on file In the
office of the City Clerk OF said city,
said SPECIFICATIONS being No SS (New
That all OF said work shall be done
under the supervision of the Board OF
Public Works of said city and fully
completed to its satisfaction and ac-
May 1906.
See q The City Clerk shall certify TO
the passage Of this Ordinance and cause
1t to be published once in the Los An
geles Herald, and thereupon and there
after it shall take effect and be In force.
| hereby certify that the foregoing Or
dinance was adopted by the Council OF
the City Of Los Angeles at its meeting OF
II j. LELANDE,
City Clerk
Approved this 18th day OF May. 1906
OWEN McAIEER.
B-1S 1t Mayor.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-18
MUSIC AND
THE DRAMA

"Caste," a comedy In three acts, was
given last night at the Mason by Miss
Maude Campbell, assisted by members
Of the Cooper Dramatic school. The
proceeds Of the performance will go
toward relief work among the sufferers
from the earthquake in San Jose.
Miss Maude Campbell was most
charming as Esther and her good work
was an earnest of future success to
come.
George Webb was seen as Hon. Geo.
Dalbroy.
Bruce X. Burgess light comedy has
the right touch. He had almost too
much of a good thing in Mr. Norcutts
Eccles.
Mable Renwicks as Polly is not
only vivacious but comes very near
being a real actress.
Captain Hautrey Jared we'll I'm the
hands Of John Scott, as did the Mar
quise de st. Maur in James Houston's
hands.
Leo Cooper deserves an encomium for
his splendid stage direction.