davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-10-22

Hundreds Of Lives Lost in the Cyclone Of Death
and Disaster Pour in---lncOmng Steamers
u. ...-... 1. !. Loaded With Dead -

Miami, Fla, Oct 22.-The Miami
steamer St. Lucie was crushed by the
high waves in Thursdays hurricane
and, out Of the. 100 persons on board,
thirty-five were lost. The steamer
Peerless also lost about the same
number, they being blown off the YES
sci. The launch Elmora was capsized
and is thought to be total loss. The
launch Minnie was badly damaged.
Work barges Nos. and z and dredge
No. 4, off the east coast road, broke
away and drifted to sea but are now
safe on the other side of Bisayne bay.
The Peninsula & Occidental shed was
badly damaged. No persons at Miami
we're hurt. The houseboat Theta,
north of Jupiter, was turned over A
few persons were hurt but none ser
iously. Two lighters were, set adrift
at Jewish and two water barges
broke Loose in Blackwater. The tide
was three feet higher in Barnes Sound
than In Blackwater. knight Key dock
and crew are SAFE, ! 49, IT, "a T.. .,.. -.
Lives Lost on Dredges.
About fifty men have just arrived
at Miami from Long Key. They re.
port about twenty-five men and the
quarter boat at Long Key safe, also
two barges remain at Long Key, but
the Remainder Of the men and plant
located there are gone. tits estimat
ed that fifty lives were lost on the
dredges, at Lower Matecombo. The
dradges oyama, Mikado, Manetto and
Dodge are safe. Two men were lost
on the pile driver. e r - 81 Z.
Forty Men Picked Up. :.
At Long Key forty men were: picked
up and are safe There was heavy
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-10-22
EARTHQUAKE At PORTLAND

******~v****. = = = = = = = = So = = = =
about 100 feet temporary structure which
#'7s07. Both shocks light
The continued sink until
portion
railing the pDkng the bridge
only pling ##s& 4Is :
II is feared
highway bridge which million
= appropriated S8@*& $s& =
**@***@** $500 = *~v 49, . = & > >
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-10-22
favor THE ARMY CANIEEN

Washington, Oct. 22.-Aetion favor
ing the restoration of the stcanteen"
at army posts and camps was taken
Saturday at meeting OF Advance
Tent, Independent Order Of Rechab-
ties, the oldest temperance society in
the United States. It was explained
that a test of the matter had been
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-10-22
Pigs In Stutsman.

Steele Ozone: C. H. Blake is back
from Stutsman county. Says he failed
to get his Ozone all the time he was
there, though it has been sent. Also
failed to get other mail, as letters
came back to Steele He reports q
general 1axness of sentiment regard
ing the prohibition law around Kensal.
Whiskey was peddled openly to
threshing crews, and saloons run
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-10-22

made, and that the adjustment Of the
post exchange where beer and light
wines were sold had caused the null
tiplication of drinking resorts in the
vicinity of military resorts which had
resulted in severe breaches of military
discipline, the cultivation of the habit
and drunkenness, disorder, crime and
desertions.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-10-22

loss of life on the, drages and Long
Key steamer, The steamer Biscapune
arrived this morning in good condi-
ton. She met the steamer Virginia
on her way: after the bodies Of men
who were washed ashore from the st.
Lucie. The steamer Biscapune gave
the Virginia twenty-five men to assist
I'M picking up the dead. The Biscayune
was at Long Key after the storm and
reports boat No. 4 gone to sea.
Bringing in Dead.
/ The Virginia is expected hourly
with dead bodies and all preparations
are being made to care for the corpses
and the injured. The launch Enter
prise and all other Launches on Long
Key except the Edna are total wrecks.
The steamer Virginia, with twenty
one bodies from the Inflated steamer
st. Lucie arrived here this morning
from Elicit Key. Many of the bodies
are unidentified. They were laborers
who were going to the keys to work
on the extension.
Relief for Sufferers.
The steamer Miami arrived in port
this afternoon, bringing about forty
survivors of quarter boat No. 4, The
Florida East Coast Railway Co. sent
the steamer Biscayune south today
carrying supplies, doctors, nurses and
a floating drug store. Several relief
boats have been sent south with sup
plies and water, with instructions to
/ furnish all sufferers Harry Thompson
of Miami, George McLouden of West
palm Beach and Mr.. Harper of Miami
were the only names of those who
persisted in the st. 'Lucie disaster that
could be ascertained.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-10-22

and then rolled through a hole in the
roof to the floor below. a distance Of
so Or so feet and escaped uninjured
The Times tells Of two Grand Forks
men who went over the river and
t"bested'' a roulette wheel for $1,100.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-10-22

It is likely that the county seat of
Mercer county will be moved to Krem
at the coming election. Krem is sit
uated in the center of one of the
richest sections in the state, a gently
undulating country settled for twenty
years with happy, prosperous people
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-10-22

Irving Tilden of Trail county, is
on the war path because some land
men in Billings county sold him a
piece of good land and decided him q
piece of poor land-doesn't like the
shift. ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-10-22

! Minot is % years old, and a RICH
good town Of its age,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-10-22

Thos. J. Bell, the democratic nom
inee for sheriff in Sargent county
withdrew from the ticket.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-10-22
STATE: NEWS.

! At Minor a horse became fright
Eened at freight train and dropped
dead. = q .%@ .s5- &. I, ''.. ::.s,,,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-10-22

4, The sheriff gathered in. a couple Of
piggers at Tolley, Ward county.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-10-22

James Kolar, Weighing over 200
pounds, q Minneapolis man employed
on the construct ion OF the Trail coln-
ty court sEadse EIiaisboro, for the
Northwestern Roofing & Gornice
works, fell from the tower to the roof
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-16
"sHAMUs O'BRIEN."
Rehearsal This Evening at Half-Past
 Seven O'clock.


 The members of the cast of char acters must be in the City hall this evening at 7:30 sharp, as the re- hearsal will begin promptly at that hour. The hall will have to be va cated by quarter past g, so that it is necessary for all to be on hand at the hour above mentioned. The sec ond. third and fourth acts will be rehearsed this evening, and as it is the last rehearsal all are expected to be on hand on time. Now one last word to the public about the matinee tomorrow afternoon. The women and children will be admitted for 10 and 20 cents, and there should be a big crowd on hand to see the produc- tion, for 1t is one of the prettiest and one of the most pleasing ever given in this city. It will be St Patrick's day, too, and this will be a nice way to celebrate the day, to witness {: good Irish drama. In the evening everybody should get down to the hall, for the admission then will be only 35 cents and reserved seats, if you want them, 15 cents more. The most beautiful costumes that were ever worn in play in Waterbury will be used on this occasion. The play will make you laugh from be- ginning to end and you will never regret 1t if you attend one of the per formances. Get your tickets now from the members or at the store of E. J. Finn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-16
GRADING RoBBlEs STREET.
Other improvements Must Wait. Says
 Mayor Thoms. if Street is Graded.

There has been so much said in regard to the conditions imposed by the city on the trolley company in regard, to the constructing of line through Robbins street and the grading of the street by the city, that Mayor Thoms gave out the fol- lowing statement this afternoon:
 There is one thing that should be borne in mind by those who, insist that the city should grade Robbins street at once, or at least pay large share of the expense of working 1t to the grade required by the trolley company, and that is that the larger amount we spend here, the less we can spend in other portions of the city. All we have in our appropria- ton for the working of new streets Tn the second district is $30,0O0. If we spend all of this, or the greater portion of 1t on Robbins street, all our other projected street improve ments must wait a year. To my mind there are other improvements fully as necessary as this one.
 For instance, I believe that the extension of Liberty street is fully as necessary as it is that trolley cars be run to Quassapaug and Middle bury this summer. We could not possibly do both this year, because our appropriation wouldn't stand it, so 1t strikes me that unless we can make reasonable terms with the trolley company we can well afford to wait a year for trolleys to Quas- sapaug and spend our money where 1t is needed in developing our city streets"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-16
HIGHLAND DIVISION STATION.
Will Be Thing of the Past in a
 Short Time.

Unless something turns up to de- lay the opening, the new station will come into use Sunday afternoon. Ev- erything is in readiness, and the Highland station. which has been re- ceiving its knocks for the past few years, will be thing of the past. The new station is built not far from West Main street and has a platform extending to the above mentioned street. The platform is long and will be good place to have a walk while waiting for train. The light ing apparatus has been installed and that for heating purposes also. The station has ample room, and the land in the rear has been graded. Han dlers of trunks and baggage say that their work will be harder at the new place as the conditions are not suita- ble for handling baggage quickly. The trestle across the Manhan has been laid and tracks built. The old station, after everything is removed, will be torn down It would be well to remember about the change, as it will undoubtedly save one many minutes and many words.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-16
NUTMEG CRAVINGS.
Interesting Items of News Boiled
 Down for Busy Readers.

Mrs Mary B. Kenyon of Williman- tic has been missing since early in the week and some anxiety is being felt regarding her whereabouts. She left the home of D. A. Lyman, where she has been living for the past eigh- teen months last Sunday.
 Governor Roberts has appointed Dr $. Burden Overlook of Pomfret a member of the state board of health to serve the remainder of the term ex- piring July 1. 1907. Dr Overlook sue ceeds Dr Joseph II. Townsend of New Haven. who becomes secretary of the board. succeeding the late Dr c. X. Lindsey.
 The Hartford police learned yester- day that more valuable goods believed to have been stolen by Mrs Joseph Powell or Pabulonus. the shoplifter now held for trial have been found in her home in New Britain. silk shawl. several silk and satin dress patterns in black, green and white, and Il quantity of handkerchiefs.
 Over s2DO.OO0 has been lost by three companies formed to mine garnets in the town of Roxbury. At the present time Roxbury boasts of two successful mineral industries, which Include high class granite quarry and rich deposit of silica used in the manufac- ture of wood filters, sandpaper and acids
 The work of searching for the body of Arthur F. Prentice who was drowned near Wethersfie@,t cove last sunday. was kept up all day yester- day. under the greatest difficulty on account yf the storm. The body has not been recovered in spite of the fact that a diver made four trips into the water in an effort to locate the body.
 day or two ago John Butler of Torrington found what he supToSed was a queer stone on the road to West Torrirgton. lie picked it up and Ip- on further investigation !; was founi to be a piece of dynamite. Ii is sup pose,l it was dumped in the road with a load of gravel by the town for-e. It was fortunate it was found before a serious accident resulted
 In the third day of the trial of Tim oihy n. shea of Willimantic e1aiycl with intent to murder his wife. Nel- lie. on Deremler 1I. Judge Gager's charge to the jury lasted an hour and the iuTv was out a little over an hour returning win a verdict of guilty of assault to kill Judge t;ager sentenced Shea to not IcSs than three years nor more than five years in state prison.
 The Howe & Stetson company. dry spois dealers of New Haven. was rlacsI in the hands Of a tenIVr1Fy rr,piver ys~tenisy. due t0 the placing of au attachment on the store by one of the creditors Following this sctiOl hr the creditor. the Howe 4 ststSol ~ompany applied to the superior couFt for fhe appointment of tesnporzry rprrsrer and Lieutenant GoverEsr n. s Woodruff. al the rreiiforS teing sxrsesble. was apsrointssL \ beaung viii l-e heId in two weeks on tle ulat- fer Of making the rereiverxlip DIT rusnraf. If i< unlerxtes1 that the frm-< liabilities gre sfout <,ntssl Of this S5eDp is said to he in notrs r>ti tr three Ne~ Haven hanks and oc~ bank fn Provtd<1ce. R- l. He re rzaInder is in nerr1sDdiee
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-16
BOARD OF FINANCE.
Received Communication and s.
 to Be Called Conscience Money.

 The board of finance met yester- fday afternoon, Mayor Thoms pre- siding, and Commissioners McElli- gott, Lord and Comptroller Russell being present.
 The assessors submitted the rate bills, poll and military tax for 1905, as follows First district, 315O,- 55S.1O; second district, inside, $503,390.10; second district, out side. $24,722.83; poll tax, $2,520; military tax, $15,664. The rates of taxation are as fol- lows: First district, mills; second district, inside, 118 mills; second district, outside, 89 mills. l, The total amount of the grand list this year is $50,186,036, an increase of $1,692,407 over that of 1904. The books were signed, the comp troller ordered to charge up the full amount against the collector, and the bills turned over to MT Reeves for collection.
 The recommendation of the board of public works that the wages of the assistant plumbing inspector be advanced from S3 to $3.50 per day, was read and tabled until all the members are present. Comptroller Russell submitted report on the question of safes. He was author ized to make such exchanges as are deemed advisable and also to expend $500 in securing suitable safes.
 Mayor Thoms submitted the fol- lowing communication, which he had received recently:
 Hon Mayor Thoms:
 "Inclosed find s5, which belongs to the city. Please see that it gets in the treasury, and oblige,
 "A FRIEND"
 The communication was placed on file and the money turned over to the treasurer. Evidently it was con- science money.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-16
VICTIM OF BOYCOTT.
lithuanian Who Has Been Used as
 Interpreter By His Countrymen.

Cassimir Yesvenskey, barber at $50 Bank street, claims he is vic tim of boycott on the part of his countrymen. Yesvenskey occasion ally interprets Lithuanian and Polish in the courts, and it is this ability that got him into bad odor with his countrymen.
 A few weeks ago an accident hap pened to a Pole in the Randolph Gloves shop and the man was re- moved to his home. There he was visited by some officers of the com- pany and Yesvenskey's versatility was called upon. He interpreted for the injured Pole, who was induced to sign what he supposed was state ment of the circumstances of the accident, but which 1t is now said was release of the company from liability therefor.
 When the injured mans friends heard of this they accused Yesven- skey of treachery and blamed him for their friends act in signing the release.
 Yesvenskey contends that there was nothing said by him to the in jured man about releasing the com pany from responsibility for the ac- cident and that if the man did sigli such document he did 1t unknown to him. But this explanation has been of little or no avail for Yesven- skey claims he has been placed under ban and his business has been con- siderably injured. He has placed the matter in the hands of Attorney Bauby and number'of lawsuits will uo doubt result.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-16
Great Collection

of bargains in Enameled Ware. 1J qt Water Pail. regular price
 soc. special price ....... 2sc 6 qt Convex Kettle, regular price
 COG. special price ... 29c 6 at Convex Sauct Pan. regular
 price 60c. special price ..... 29c s qt Side Handle Kettle. regular
 price roc. special price .....'. 29c s at Preserving Kettle. regular
 price soc. special price ..... 2sc 14 at Dish Pan. regular price
 75c. special price ....... 29c , qt Tea Pot. regular price soc,
 special price ......., 2sc 2 ct Coffee Pot. regular price
 soc. special price -....... 2sc
 These prices are for Tuesday. March 90. and only then. No more than two articles will be sold to one customer and none will be sold to children. Goods now shown in our north window.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-16
FENNER'S,
 7e SOUTH MAIN ST. Telephone fes-4.
DID YOU EVER

eat broiIed herring. If you did not. just try some. Get six or q dore7 salt herring. soak them in cold vate- for three days. changing the water every day. split a barrel hoop or use a piece of thick wire. putting the wire through the sTss. hang back sf the stove, drT untiI they color to . rich golden yellow: broiI them over a fire made of BROWNS QUICK FIRE CHARCOAL Eat them with bread and batter or ner boiled pote- toes. they rival the besfzrszk di1- nerz and cornsd beef kz<h break faxts thzt come e2icures rave over
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-12-14
short Suggestions.

Dry your saucepans before you put
them away
Take notice of all orders that re.
uuire time in the preparation of a din.
ner and hurry nothing.
Take care of your copper utensils
that the tin does not become worn off
IF "a, have them instantly replaced.
wear plain cotton dresses and largs
APRONS. Be sure to keep your hair neal
and smooth. Be careful of fuel. 1t i
a great recommendation to a cook Il
use only the necessary amount of coal
Be careful not to throw anything bu'
water down the sink lest you clog 1T.
Be sure to put scalding water in cacl
sancepan or stewpan as you finish us
ing 1t.
no particular in washing vegetables
Tav canli1ower and cabbage in sal
ana water for an hour or more to ge
out the insects.
Keep your spice box arrays fepief
,shet1 n take care to let your mis-
tress know whether you are u 0
anything likely to be required ina y
place may at once be supplied.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-12-14
MoRGUE MAN FEARS cRlckETs

Night Flccs When He
Hears One.
Fright is q condition unknown to
Fritz Weiderman, except when he hears
a cricket, says the New York World.
For twelve years Fritz has been Il night
employee Of the Philadelphia morgue,
and for four years he has been sleeping
there.
Yet this man, who can hand4c a body
with as little emotion as if he were put
ting ice in q refrigerator, 10 whose
n~ostrils the odor of di%sinfectan4s is as
grateful as that of yiolets to u spring
poet, has one vulnerable spot in his
rmo of unconcern, and it is pierced
by the chirp of a cricket.
Nothing so sinister as a centipede or
SO threatening as n mouse can shake
Fritz stolid sensibilities, but Il cricket,
a little, hopping, skipping cricket, with
its ragtime chirp, can throw him into
a clammy perspiration. Then his voice
quavers like hat of Il woman who has
just discovered moths in her best car
pet, and dozens of sturdy shiyers go
sprinting up and down his spinal col
umn.
When asked about this id~iosyncraay,
Fritz was down in the cold, chill base
ment, and as he spoke he showed a
body back into its compartment with
the affectionate concern OF n house
wife putting a loaf Of bread into the
oven.
YES" he admitted, trembling. "I'm
afraid of them crickets. / don't know
Wy it ISIS. l amt afraid Of nut.:ng
else in dis world, but IL hears vun in
der room I'm all ofer in q tremble.
"Vun night-it vas aloud at mid
night vas down in der basement fix
ing up an arrival Won .t'veek' went yum
of dem grickets in der vail. Veil, / vas
so scared l let der ice fall und broke it
into bieces II nit all my might |
hurried to der office up, ind der elec-
trio light turned on full. Den, py und
by, l schneaked ouid on tiptoe. like
dis" (And he gave a ponderous. dem
| onstration of his methods
II tell you,' he added, II don't want
no grickets in der morgue. I Won't efen
taken der Diet body of an unidentified
cricket, for you can't never. be sure
vot lose griclSets are going to do, lifng
or det.'
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-12-14
before and Alter.

President Buchanan's lone stin
stands in the outskirts of Lancaster,
Pa. Buchanan was a close friend OF
Abraham n. Cassel. IL was president
of a turnpike company which owned IA
road leading from Lancaster past the
Buchanan residence.
During the campaign Which gave
Pennsylvania her only President this
turnpike %prospered on the tolls OF the
callers who daily thronged to the can
didate's home.
ABE" said Buchanan. enc day,
'can't you abolish the tolls. or give a
special rate, for all these people? l
want to encourage them to ccme-want
'em all to come"
Nj. Cassel promised to consult his
directors, and a concession was grant
ed.
After election came the Office seekers,
and the home of the President-elect was
compassed about like a b~eleaguered
camp. Meeting, Buchanan again en-
treated the road owner.
"Cassel," he said, for heavens sake
keep 'em away. Can't you build toll
gates clear up to the sky SC they can't
climb oyer?'-Saturday Evening Post
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-12-14

The costume at the left is of brown
and white English wool. The skirt,
fitted I've the hips and forming a
slight train, has groups Of plaits at the
sides and on each side of the front,
where it is trimmed with bias bands of
the material, forming straps ornament
ed with buttons of the same. The
fitted jacket is double breasted and has
buttons Of the material from which
escapes the pelerine, also Of the ma
terial. The turnover collar and cuffs
are of white taffeta embroidered in
green and mauye
The other costume is of reseda cloth.
The skirt is fitted smoothly over the
hips and opens over a very narrow
tablier, on each side of which, at the
bottom, is a group of plaits headed by
a strap Of velvet bordered with a nar
row band of the material. The bolero,
with plastron and pelerine. is also
trimmed with these straps and orna-
mented In front with velvet and cloth
buttons with cord loops. The high
turnover collar is of velvet bordered
with a band of the material. The
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-12-14
LOVES

Dear heart, did we meet long ago,
And walk and talk together thenf
think that it must have been so,
II so, I wonder where or when.
Oft when you blush or smile for me,
When your eyes droop before my gaze,
For one swift breath / seem to see
Some dim, sweet scene from other days
A CLEAN of gold on a stray tress
OF hair on which the sun has shone,
A loving touch. n soft cares,
Or in your voice some minor tone
Brings back to me, like the sweet chime
OF silver bells ON summer air,
The memory of q by-gone lime
OF life and loving otherw1ere.
l know that | have loved ,you, dear,
Fer since I first began to be,
My heart had missed you many n year,
When, at the last, you came to me,
And then i knew that / had met
The n l sought, and by your sido
l stay with nothing to regret,
Because my soul is satisfied.