davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-19
GIRLS FIGHT A MAD DOS.
Battle in Park at Paul smiths, V. \, Young Woman Saves compsn-
 ion by Using Water Bottle.

Paul Smiths. N. Y.-Miss Celia Zehden had an exciting battle with maddened doe in the park of Thomas Blagden. near this place. By her heroism she saved Miss Lydia David son. daughter Of George Law David son. of New York. from serious h. jury.
 The girls were walking through the park to fill some water bottles when the doe bounded out upon then an1 made for Miss Davidson. attacking tho young woman with its sharp hoofs Miss Zehden rushed to her frfenl's rescue. striking the doe On the heal with the water bottle It turned oa her. and Miss Davidson ran from tko park. calling for help The Go pushed Miss Zehden bach into nk underbrush. and she rained blovB c it's head with the bottle unfEl sevsru1 men arrived and drove o6 the 0, rzged animal
 Niss zehdeu fainfed afxsr e 6uo perzte encoun<er snd is pruuksn1oa Her hsnds were torn a.A hsr - ras covered v1th beu1n14 M DsTidsou is nons ths vup fw G e7coz1fer. =>
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-19
Amer ,h. co,,o, rr,,, yov.

LITTLE ROCK. Ark. July i9.-Suit has been entered against the five cot. tonseed oil mills of this city by Attor. ney General Rogers and Prosecuting Attorney Rohoton. charging them with being members of q combine in viols. ton Of the antitrust law and alleging restraint of trnde. The suits ask judg. ment in the sum of s5.Ooo per day. az greestins si3oOo0. against each com pany and asking also the revocation of their charters In this state.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-19
TREACHERYCHARCED
President Cabrera Is Accused
 of Bad Faith.
AGREES 1OARMIS1ICE; LEADSAIIACK
GuatemaIans Indignant over Reports From Salvador That They Contin- ned Fighting After sign-
 lnR . Truce.

SAN SALVADOR, July 19. = The armistice between Salvador and Hon duras on one side and Guatemala on the other has been declared and @ treaty of peace Is to be discussed in neutral waters on board the United States cruiser Marblehead.
 On Tuesday the Guatemalan forces were defeated at Platanar and Meta pan with enormous losses.
 Notwithstanding President Cabrera's agreement with the president of Mexi- co to cease fighting pending peace ne gotiations two sharp engagements have occurred in Salvador just across the Guatemalan border. One was at Plata mar and the other at Metapan.
 On Tuesday within two hours after Cabrera had agreed to suspend hostili- ties his troops attacked the Salvadorean army at Platanar, only to be defeated by the latter. The fighting at Metapan occurred Monday afternoon. Both Platanar and Metapan are objective points in the march to Santa Ana, the summer capital of Salvador.
 The Guatemalans are much annoyed by reports from Salvadorean points that Guatemala continued fighting after it had agreed to cease hostilities.
 "Such stories are absolutely without foundation" an official said. There was no agreement to cease fighting un- til the armistice went into effect yes terday, and the enemies of the govern ment are endeavoring to put 1t in a false light. Negotiations for an armis- tice have been confused with the actual agreement to stop war, and in justice to the government hope it will be gen. orally understood that any fighting done previous was not in violation of any peace compact"
 Honduras interest in the war is sec ondary In Its nature, but as an ally of Salvador she has become involved to such degree that the state department believes the other two countries in the controversy will decide to have Hon. duras represented on board the Marble head.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-19
cIm, i iiTiil,s 5,, socoRRo IN RUINS.
Earthquakes Have Wrecked New Mexico Town-In h abftants Flee.

 Earthquakes Have Wrecked New
 Mexico Town-Inhabitants Flee.
 FL PASO, Tex, July 19.-Fifty-two earthquake shocks within space of two days have almost completely wrecked the town of Socorro. in New Mexico. and have sent the inhabitants fleeing panic stricken from the city.
 Socorro is small city north of Fl Paso. on the Fl Paso branch of the Santa Fe railroad. and the seat of the New Mexico School of Mines.
 The earthquake shocks have been get ting worse until now they occur every few minutes. The water in the hot springs near there has increased sev. eral degrees in temperature, and the inhabitants fear that the ancient ex- tinct volcano ten miles from the town will break out and begin squirting lava again.
 The courthouse is now a mass of ruins and almost every house in the town made of adobe is damaged. Many have already fallen. crushing their con tents. the inmates having already aban- doned them. Nobody has lived indoors for week. and most of the people are leaving the district
 The people are fleeing empty banded. They are locking mp their houses. talk ing the train and getting out as soon as they can. The entire surrounding country has also felt the shocks and much damage has been done. especial ly at San Marcial and Magdalena. No- body now sleeps Inside an adobe house fin San Marcial or Maelalena. and it Is said that there are not dozen persons left in Socoro. Many have arrived here from the stricken section
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-19
His Hair rurnea White.

: CINCINNATI, July 19.-A suit for damages against the Chicago, Rock Is- land and Pacific on behalf of Dan Mo Carthy. well known travelling man of Cincinnati, has been entered. Mir. Mccarthy was in collision wreck on that railroad and sustained such pc culiar injuries that his hair. which was jet black before the accident, Is now fast turning snow white, being already streaked with white. although he Is still in the early thirties.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-19
American. Hur. '. Auto wr.ck.

L1SlEUX, France. July l9.-While an automobile in which were Mir. Still man of New York, Mrs. Greenway, two other women, girl and the chauf- feur was being driven at high rate of speed in the direction of Dives-sur- Mer 1t crashed into heavy wagon. Both vehicles were overturned and smashed. Mir. Stillman and the driver of the wagon were seriously injured and Mrs. Greenway and the chauffeur slightly hurt and the others shaken. All Were taken to the hospital here.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-19
E.sA, Boy. r,oss.a T. co.r,.

ITHACA. x. Y. July 1a.-The police court here resounded with wailins when eight mothers piled a stick given by Recorder sweetlsnd on the trousers Of their offspring. The youngsters had been arrested for many car burelsries Their parents are pcor. and Recorder sweetlsnd offered to remit the fine on condition that the parents administer corporal punishment in court
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-19

HE STEPPED oN THE DOGS TAIL him from proposing this time. but fate again reached out It's hand and cour- age snd determination availed noth- ing. The carriage upset and he was thrown into a mud puddle. His plight caused his bravery to vane. and he re- turned home to await more favorable opportunity.
 The third time he started to walk to the widows. but. needless of the i'll luck bound to follow such a fooihardy venture. he attempted to pass under q pain.er's ladder Fate again had an ere upon him. and just as he got un- der the ladder the painter upset a pot Of green paint over him
 szz5o took his last warning to heart and concluded the uidov vas not for him He pro11ced witnesses to prove she ststement<. vhich the court ac- eeptei. and he vas acquitted
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-19
E.rthaanke. ., s.n,. re.

SANTA FEE. \. M. July 1e.-Two more earthquake shocks have occurred at Socorro. The shocks were felt dis tinctly as far south as Fl Paso. Tex. where q street car was thrown from the track by e shock. Refugees from Socorro and other towns in the Rio Grande valley are daily coming to San ia Fe and Albuquerque.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-19
VIII Overhaul the con.titutien.

BOSTON. July 10.-For the first time since she was brought here from Ports mouth. N. H.. in 1897 the historic frig- ate Constitution. "Od Ironsides." was moved carefully from her pier at the Charlestown navy yard for repairs. The shed-like structure which covered her was removed. and work was be- gun to strengthen her for dry docking. when she will be extensively over hauled.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-19
Great N.ck r1sh.. rc. rru.,.

GREAT NECK. N. Y.. July 19.-ThIs village began a fight against the ice trust yesterday. Tn the spring when the trust announced that prices for Ice would be greatly increased some resi- dents of Great Neck got together and formed company. The old LHomme- dieu mills were secured and the plant installed. and the concern has started to sell Ice at e3-J0 and & q ton.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-19
Nils. Liberty to Have New Dre,,,

NEW YORK, July 19. . The statue of Liberty, on Bedloe's island. is to be restored. The goddess is to regilded within as well as without In the eight cen years during which she has borne aloft her torch she has been exposed to the salt winds of the Atlantic. and their action has begun to affect her bronze plates. A coating of verdigris has disngured Bartholdfs great work for some years.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-19
Jumped s,. stors.. to Gi... Roof.

BOSTON. July 19.-A young woman who was registered at the Hotel Tou- raine as Mrs J. Samuel Piza of New York was terribly injured shortly aft CT midnight by jumping from the win dow of her room on the sixth floor of the hotel. When Mrs. Piza jumped her body struck the glass roof of the porte cochere. Her left leg and right arm broke through the glass. and both were severed. She will probably die, say the hospital surgeons.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-19
p.mp.d olee .. au.ker,

PHILADELPHIA, July l0-Under cover of mythical sales to ships Braun & Fitts. incorporated. better known as the oleo trust. it is reported. has dump cd Into Philadelphia great quantities of oleo which has been colored yellow in this city and sold at fancy prices as pure butter.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-19
se..r.I rrae, Decline. xe-,..s,o.

OwEGO. \. Y.. July 1a-General Benjamin F. Tracy. who was nominat- d on the administration ticket for trustee of the Mutual Life Insurance company. at his country place. Marsh land. five miles from here. said: T vas not consulted hy the directors of the Mutual Life Insurance company snd had no hint of their intended ae. ton am not . policy hols,er. can not accept the piace to which have peen nominated
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-19
ro..a sman Fortune Ia the w..h

wELLsvILLE. \. Y. July 1e-An- nie weihnis. an employee in the Wells vile steam laundry. discovered s1.540 in bills and checks in the washing of a prominent and wealthy family of this city. The money was pinned to the undervest of a prominent society woman. who had not missed it.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-19
untver.,sy Men san war,hip.

SEATTLE. Wash. July 1e-The bat tleship Nebraska was subjected to the 3ficial endurance test. going over the four mile course. which she steamed st the rate of 1a.6 knots per hour. en- seeding her requirements by six-teuths Of knot The Nebraska wss manned by q crew consisting largely of univer- sity students and inexperienced sea-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-19
went c. ssn R.sher rN.. Ten as..

we.t ts ysn Rather rAs. Ten Are.
 COLUMBUS. e. July 1e. Rather than tell her 'aee Miss TenIe Fristce went to jsil She was deferSsnt in an attachment suit. and one of the first questions put to her vaa How old are youy Its none of your business. . Mi>s Fristoe promptly replied The court ordered the woman se answer. but she sfesifzstiy refuped and v.x reut b jan fer coosenpt Bus b4 ase . stzn . nys>eu.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-19
wm Not Seek a.-%rees,...

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. July lo.-- National Democratic Chairman Tag gsrt has been advised by his close po- litical friends not 10 ask a reelection as chairman in view of the sentiment of the press on the French Lick gam bling developments.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-19
Bank rre.,den, a suicide

DIES MONIES. ia. July 19.-Martin Flynn. president of the Peoples Say ings bank Of this city. shot himself, dying almost instantly. He was in poor health. Mr. Flynn was prominent throughout the west as a breeder of Shorthorn cattle.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-19
Major NeBr,de In psvore. co.r,

PARIS. July Headings were opened here on the petition for absolute divorce by Mrs. Maud Come Mcbride from Major John Mcbride. who organ ized the Irish brigade which served with the Bcers in the recent war with Great Britain.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-19
Young woman. Skeleton u.e.rshed.

MANCHESTER. N. H.. July 1e.-- The unearthing of the skeleton of a young woman near the roadway lead ing to Nashua by railway ,workmen has led the police to start an investiga- ton under the belief that a murder had been committed. A pair of steel buckles found. it is hoped. may lead to the Identification of the remains.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-19
New York Markets.

wHEAT-Firrn: contract grade. July, fSn4sc
 CoRN-steady: July, ss4esse.
 OATe-steady: No. white. natural. and No white. clipped. tfntrsc-
 BrTTER-Creamery. ertras. per pound. 140fc: frsts. lsG<ec-s seconds. lsdls-7c. western. imitation creamery. extras lsi1c- eastern. dairy. choice. Nc.s rsnovate1. ex- tras lsa,siSr; nrsfs. Tdl14c-: factory, frsts. lie packing stock. No. I. lsc- small, iikc.; fair to good. large. nt1 He. srsl lo,.E15&c.. half skins. beet. SIG s<e. part skins. prime. Nas&c-
 EoGs-fresh gathered. ertra. per dos sr. xr-. nesrhy. fresh gathered. nrsts tc eHtrx frsts. lsflec-
 POTATOEs-etesdy; scuthern- prime Der barrel. q 5e61 7ss do-. fair to good q l-z Der berrel. fo-. cullsl per earrsL H3 <e Jersey. prf-.e. rrr basket- s9Ec- do cuIis per basket. D13c-
 LIVE POrLTRr-Ffrm. fowls ln-9 fsr. oii roo<sersl loGtsr-. ss'rtnE ehtrkens. zX X-zc-: tucks. cd lsG1Ic-. d. spring.
 DHEssED POULTRY = Fi-m. fovis. rhosce. fa.c. de-- fair to Eoed itc cd roo<rs~~l <z,r. brolier<. nearby. IGEr- &o- western. i>1 1-1r
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-19
r,.r r.r tn..rri rrr,.,.

LONDON. July Ia--sir Douglas Fox. past president Of the Institute of Civil Engineers. hss been invited to prepare plans for s channel tunnel Psriia- men,sry sanction for the schene viii pe sought at the next session.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-19

Wsv.Se.s sysse. For Psefae Csass-
 WASHINGTON. July 1e.-scon the United ststes nsvy VII have the Pacific coast equipped win wireless stations. as tbe Atlantic coast is nsv equipped @ that n<>>aee> nay be rscesved e ther 1ay w night
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-19
Bsr rssh sssry rr.- E.ssp.r,.

PASSPORT. N Y- July I9.-Fisher- men on the south beach report q large whale having been washed up on the beach at . point to the west Of this village The whale is said to be about sixty feet long No marks were found upsn ft indicating that F had been Killed by . ksrTann
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-19
ss.l.. L.sser. .. H.rs,. Case.

PffTsBURG. July 1a.-Charses of having stolen letter. were made h the Hsrtje divorce case by Mrs. Hart je's lswyers and were denied by her husbands counsel with hot vords h eorrf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-19
.KINNAN MURDER CASE
Habeas Corpus Writ Fails to
 Free Lawyer Gibson.
WAS UNABLE TO GET S25,OOo BAIL
1nQuest Jury Recommended That LeEal Adviser of Dead Woman Be Arrested-He h Said to
 Have Swindled Her.

NEW YORK, July 19.-Lawyer Bur ton ". Gibson, after spending night in cell in the Tombs. attempted to gain his release on writ of habeas corpus.
 Gibson attempted to establish an ali bi, but that the jury did not consider 1t proved is indicated by the verdict.
 The time of Mrs. Kinnan's murder has been fixed as within a few min utes of 3 p. m. on the night of June 8. Tn his testimony before the coroner
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-19
us..s Es.s Tunes rp.

PALERMO. July 1e-The eruption of strouboli continues with undimin- Ixhed force. Mount Etna. after . Iong period ef quiescence. is emitting smoke
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-19
Hay Loot LIZ. "romny A,kin..r

NEW YORK, July l9.-George B. Winter. the English military tailor ex. per-. has sailed for home. having de- signed smarter" uniforms for the United States army.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-19

The Evsn1ns Dsnocrzs rs tns 70 p,e's payer Tks prics is 1e . eopy. Ise . vesk. eS . ysar. by Dau oe enfrfoT-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-19
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
c,o.,,. stock Quotatson..

Closfng stoek ouotauons. Money on call easy at M per cent: prime mercantile paper. eue1 per cent: exchanre.. tyl7, ,73s. as: balances. si2.eSsso6. Ciosins prtces.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-19
I<s ns.'. sns-s weaens s..Ie..

NEW YORK yuiy 1e.-Csy inspect- ors seised sevnsy -steht se<s of shert wsi<hf sczles rsei by Ice peidlers in fhe t<1<a --. f--~------
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-19
five ss.<s u.rkesa

cATTLE-ssppsy Hshf. rerket steady; sec.ss sze p-i7- G"s&Ns veal
 HocS-Heeetprs ngsts .srket .efte; e<fEEf AND LkxFe- s9pL nsss; = ssF..< = E;,7s<, E,7s,Ss ss'is<3 s f.''
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-19
Our Specials for Friday will be

UPHOLSTERED SEAT ROCKERS mahogany s2 70 ROLLS OF BRUSSELS CARPET made laid and lined 59c yd WOVEN WIRE COT BEDS, each .........$ $1 10 $2500 LIBRARY TABLES, in quarter oak and golden @ ish, for .nais. j,s3 .s. HOO SOLID GOLDEN OAK LITERARY TABLES worth s16.oO
 will be sold for ...... .,.,-..... .,......$ $7 50 FENCED RUGS IN TAPEST KY AND BRUSSELS each soc ALL WOOL INGRAM CARPETS yard ........ .boc
 As to quality of goods offering in this sale look in our window your intelligence wi do the rest.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-12-08

The Library celebration, which has
been going on since Wednesday has
proven a most interesting affair. The
displays in the various arts were the
finest ever seen in the city and in
many cases the rareness of the a1ti-
cles made them very valuable. Many
beautiful paintings graced the walls
of the art gallery and the collection
of rare coins of the U. S., and things
ancient and rare were very interest
ing. The celebration was opened
with speech by Bishop McGolrick
of Duluth, and since speechas have
been made by Mayor Linley and
many others. Today the children
will be welcome.
1t has grown to be a fad among all
kinds and conditions of the people to
be rushed to death. No zone has mo-
ment TO spare, and on every hand we
hear people wondering when they
are to find time to complete one half
the tasks they have set for themselves
to do. i his fad has gone to such ex-
tremes that we sec pre- digested
breakfast foods advertised, the idea
being, evidently. that ones stomach
shares in the general rush, and hasn't
time any more to preform its usual
functions; busy business men face
long rows of telephones, tickers, and
telegraph Instruments instead of us
ing the mails and messenger boys, as
they did once did, but the funny part
of the whole situation is that. para
doxically syeaking, the more time we
save the less we really have; that no
one seems to have any leisure any
more. Any man, or woman either,
who would succeed must work, and
work hard; success comes to those
who possess bulldog tenacity, good
judgment, and the ability TO max @ the
most of the days opportunities, but
the successful man always finds an
opportunity to play and plays as hard
as heworks; 1t is tho ability which
he possesses to drop his business cares
and play, that gives him the vitality
to sustain heavy business burdens in
definitely. Minnesota Prison Mirror.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-12-08
HOLIDAY RATES
VIA tho Great Northern Railway

To all points in Minnesota, North e.
South Dakota at Rate Of One Fare
Plus 80. for the round trip Except
where rate of one fare and one third
makes less) Tickets on sale Dec. 22nd
to January LIST. inclusive Except that
Tickets will not be sold to the Twin
Cities or Willmar & Sioux Falls points
on the 26:h, 9th, 2Sth, & 29th.) Final
return limit on all tickets will be Jan
uary 7th.
Tickets will also be sold to points on
other lines in Minnesota, Iowa, Wis
cousin, Illinois, Missouri, Kansas, Ne
braska, and Colorado at rate Of One
Fare And One Third for the round
trip, dates sale Dec. goth. TO 25th, and
Dec. 30th. to Jan. LIST. inclusive. Final
return limit January 7th.
Low rate ound trip tickets to East
ern Canadian points, also Maine, New
Hampshire, Vermont Massachusetts,
& New York.
For Complete information & Tickets,
Call At City Ticket Office, 1l01
Tower Ave. tcor. 18TH \ Tower
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-12-08
D. Seaman,
276 w. Fifth ST., East End

Miss Grace Britton of Lake Nebag-
anon was the guest of Mrs. Herbert
Newton, Monday.
VIM. E. Gaynor and son COMFY left
Wednesday for Lucknow, Ont, where
he vii! visit his mother who is i'll.
Mrs. Dunbar of Minneapolis is the
guest OF her sisters. Mesdames Neil
Smith, Frank Booth and A. Robert
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Mills and daugh-
ters of Bemidji have returned to
their home after visit with Mrs. ].
F. Reidy.
The third dance of The series was
given by the East End Dancing Club
last evening. The usual good time
was enjoyed.
Mrs. Mary Barrand returned on
Thursday from Algoma, Wisconsin
where she has been the guest of re.
latives for the past six weeks.
The soloist at the Chuch of the Re
deemer next Sunday will be Mr.. Geo.
Marley. Prof. A. J. Wells will render
several sele ctions on the organ.
Miss Lulu Pickering returned the
first of the week from Chetek where
she spent Thanksgiving a guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. George M. Paulus.
Mrs. Kate Mccormick ard daugh-
ters Misses Elizabeth and Lillian and
son, Frank returned last Saturday
from few days visit with relatives
in Eveleth.
The Superior Eagles gave a ban
ouet at their hall Monday evening,
the guest of honor being Battling
Nelson of fighting fame. A large
crowd were present.
| OF course you pay your money,
But you get your moneys worth,
For what does money mean to you
When Rocky Mountain Teas on
earth?
The lis. of fatalities for the deer
| hunting season was much less this
wear than in former years. The list
numbers %, and butt Of these were
in Wisconsin. There were Al injur ed
in the hunting districts. The reasons
given for the decrease Of fatalities
seems to be more precaution on the
part Of the hunters, although there
were more in the woods than ever
before. Considerable has been said
in Minnesota about the use Of long
range guns and it seems now that the
legislature will be confronted with a
bill prohibiting the use Of these
weapons, and Installing the shotgun
in their stead, thereby giving both
man and beast better chance for
their lives.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-12-08
A WESTERN WONDER

There's little Hill at Bowie, Tex. :,
that's twice az big IA last year. This
wonder is w. l.. Hill, who from a
weight Of 80 pounds has grown to over
100 He says: II suffered with a ter
ribi3 cough and the doctors gave me
up to die Of consumption. | was re-
duced TO 80 pounds, when began tax
ing DR.. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption, Coughs and Colds.
Now after taking II bottles, ! have
more than doubled my weight and am
completely cured Only sure Cough
and Cold cure Guaranteed by i'll
Druggists. 80 cents and 9l,c0 Tiial
bottle free
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-12-08
Kniehts Elect Officers.

At their regular meeting held at
their hall in the Odd Fellows Temple
Wednesday evening, Nemadji Lodge
No.44, X. of P. elected the following
officers for the ensuing year:
Grand Representatives.. G. Will
son.
Chancellor CommandeI-D. @.
Gates.
Vice Chanceller-M. w. Lewis
PreIate-E. F. Lrfferty.
Master of Work-W ]. Whipple.
Master at Arms-M. ]. Whipp!e.
Keeper of Records and Seal.-W. j.
Keaough.
Master of Finance-F. w. Gordon,
Master of Exchequer-H. A
George.
Inner Guard-C. L. Day.
Outer Guard-Jos. Wells.
Trustee for three years-Frank
Nathan.