davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1906-03-29
In Loving Memory of Mrs. C. T. C

Our home circle now is broken,
BY our side an empty chair,
Never more wen see the loved one,
Who so long was with us there
Clara was the youngest daughter,
How we loved her, God does know;
And our hearts are crushed with sorrow
AS we struggle meath the blow.
Just few short years of sunshine,
Just few long weeks of pain,
Then she left this world of suffering,
We shall ne'er see her again.
oh, our hearts are crushed and bleeding,
As we all do gather home,
Knowing Clara III never be there,
Never more to us can come.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1906-03-29

@. b. Howard q Co., have the only
large stock of shingles in the county at
the present time. RED CEDAR from
the Pacific Coast and WHITE CEDAR
rom Wisconsin.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1906-03-29
DEBsE.

Indigestion is much of habit. Don't
get the habit. Take little Kodol Dys-
pepsia Cure after eating and you will
quit belching, putting. paIpitation and
frowning. Kodol dieests what you eat
and makes the stomach sweet Sold by
r. C. Dodson.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-01
NUTMEG CRAVINGS
Interesting Items Boiled Down For
 the Benefit of Our Readers.,

Eugenio PetrOnza,. all Italian, who was stabbed and seriously wounded i'll q stileto fight on the street last Sun day at New Haven, died of his wounds at the New Haven hospital last night.
 Timothy Shea, a resident of Vernon, slept out of doors all Tuesday night and his feet and legs were so badly frozen that it is believed that 1t VIII he necessary to resort to amputatiOn 10 save the mans life.
 Rev Anna F. Smith, a minister of the Advent Christian church, died Tuesday night at her home in HaWley- vile. For years she had been ell Il gagged in eyangelistic work throughout the United States. She was 80 years old.
 David Sawyer of Deep River, who was 9S years old January l and the oldest man i'll that place, died at ms home on Bridge street yesterday of old age. At his recent birthday MT Saw yer seemed in excellent health and pre- dicted that he would live to round out a century.
 X life was lost in a fire in the block at No 20 Broadway, Norwich, yester- day, the victim being Mrs Otis Win chester, 90 years old, cook in the restaurant of Richard Driscoll, where the fire was. The fire was caused Dy the explosion of gasolene stove in the kitchen of the restaurant and the burning gasolene was thrown all over Mrs Winchester, who was found terri bly, burned by the tfiremen several min utes after the fire was discovered.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-01
CHINESE EMPRESS DEAD?
Native Population FIees From Nan-
 chang, Fearing Vengeance.

Native Population FIees From Nan.
 chang, Fearing Vengeance.
 HONGKONG, March 1.--It is re- ported here that the empress dowager is dead.
 Ii, chief eunuch at the imperial pal ace, the closest adviser of the dowager- empress during and since the Boxer troubles fin 1900, was recently degrad- ed and is now prisoner in the For bidden City.
 Telegrams received here from Nan chang say that the subprefect is in a precarious condition from wound re- ceived when he was stabbed by Chi nese Roman Catholic convert. This stabbing is said to have been the cause of the recent riot at Nanchang.
 The magistrate is still alive, though his wounds are dangerous. The na- tive population of Nanchang is flee ing. dreading the arrival of armed forces from European and American gunboats. There have been many ar rests. The officials of Nanchang are urgently asking the viceroy of the province of Kiangsi to come personally to Nanchang.
 Riots have taken place in the south ern part of the province of Honan. Several native Christians have been killed, but no foreigners have been in- 5ured. The riots are the result of an Catholic uprising.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-01
MUST DO SENTRY DUTY.
Cadets at West Poist Disciplinea bl
 BrfRadier General Mtlls.

WEST POINT, N. l.. March 1.-The entire first class of cadets has been put under discipline by Brigadier General Mills, the superintendent of the Mili- tary academy. as a result of their in- subordination during the absence of the superintendent in Cuba.
 General Mills learned from Lieuten- ant Colonel Howze, who had been in command in his absence, of the pranks the cadets had played. He was greatly annoyed. and before he had decided on what action to take some of the first class men were detected in an attempt to cut off all lights in the cadet bar racks by shutting on the gas at an in- accessible point In the cellar.
 For this and the other misdemeanors for which the class of 1906 is held re- sponsibIe the order has been issued that the entire class must do guard duty every night until the June exami- nations. The officer of the day and the officer of the guard are to he chosen from the cadet captains and first lieu tenants each day. and the members of tho class must do duty under them nightly from p. m. to 6 a. m in three hour tricks. so that each man will have three hours on and three hours of all night.
 They will patrol the ordinary sentry posts and in addition will guard sll corridors and entrances of the cadet harrnrks
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-01
PATRICK MURDER CASE.
Texan Omcials Give Defense Witt
 nesses . Bad Name.

Texan Omcials Give Defense Witt
 nesses Bad Name.
 NEW YORK, March 1.--GeOrge Ell lis, chief of police of Houston, Tex, was the first witness at the hearing before Recorder Golf on the motion for q new trial made by the attorneys for Albert T. Patrick, now under sentence of death for the murder of William Marsh Rice, the aged Texas million aire. The district attorney asked the Houston chief of police what the repu- tation was of Joseph Jordan, T. J. Nerney, H. J. Moran, Robert and Fay cite Lee, James Riordan and the rest of the Texas witnesses brought to New York by the Patrick lawyers. Chief Ellis had the same answer for all of them. Their reputation, he said, was bad.
 II. Baldwin Rice, nephew of William M Rice and mayor of Houston, was then sworn.
 Do you know Charles F. Jones?' asked Mir. Jerome.
 Never saw him in my life" answer cd the witness.
 Did you ever sit beside him in a street car and slap him on the back and tell him: Hello. Jones. You cer- tainly studied those instructions wellT"
 No, sir. The Rices don't sit with criminals in the street cars and slap them on the back"
 And did you tell him this, How are your coffersy and upon his reply to you that they were low, did you then say: Don't worry, you will be well supplied?"
 No, sir"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-01
DEATHS, FUNERALS
Well Known People Who Have
 Been Called Away.

Mrs Martha Gray, former resident of this city, died Tuesday at her home hl Washington, D. c.
 Thomas Bidwell, the 3-ycars-old son of former Mayor and Mrs Thomas D. Barlow, died last night at the family residence on West Main street. The funeral will take place tomorrow. af- ternoon.
 The funeral of James A. Grady will Joe held at S:30 o'clock tomorrow morns ing from the family residence on Bank street, with a mass of requiem at St Patrick's csurch and interment ill new St Joseph's cemetery.
 Mrs Ellen O'Rourke. wife of Patrick O'Rourke, died last night at the faInill' residence, 17 Stone street. Besides her husband she leaySs eight children. Mary, Henry, John, Margaret, Thomas. Jeremiah George and James; also one brother, James Kelly. The funeral will be held Saturday morning.
 The funeral of Wilfred Lafontaine, who died yesterday morning at his home on East Liberty street, took place this morning to St Ann's church where q mass of requiem was cele- brated by the Rev Father Boulanger. The bearers were E. NJ. Rochon, w.. J. Rochon, ElzaId Charbonneau, Fred Signey, Arthur Des Granger and Alnede Brocku. The floral tributes included a, pillow marked '.Wilfred' from the family. The re- mains were taken to Cohoes, N. Y., for burial in charge of Undertaken Spain,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-01
kNLEY TO CONTEST
Notice hi. Morning When Twill Was to be Probated.

The will of the late Mrs Mary Han-
 who lived on West Liberty street, NYas filed for probate to-day and notice of contest was filed with it.. The hear
 Ing was therefore adjourned for Il
 week. Mrs Hanley left $500 to her son Patrick: $500 to her daughter,
 Margaret Dunn To Nellie and Mi chael Hanley, daughter and son, IS left the house and lot 30 West Liberty street. To Nellie is left in trust $40O for John Hanley, with the proviso I that if John contests the case he shall
 be cut off with $10. All the rest is be- queathed to the children, Nellie, Pat rick, Margaret and Michael, and Nel- lie and Michael are named executors. Patrick is the contestant He claims ! there was undue influence used by other members of the family upon ll1S mother when she made up her mind to dispose of her property in the will He Is represented by Attorney Brett, while the will is represented by AttOr- ney Lawl0r, by whom it was drawn up. The estate is worth about $7 600.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-01
CITY NEWS

The Rev John q. Murray. chancellor of the diocese. blessed the stations If the cross at St Francis Xavier's church last night and also delivered a short sermon X large congregation was in attendance.
 The Star Market Co of Waterbury has filed certificate of Incorporation. Albert Bley. Arthur Achpnbacf and John !. O'Neil are the iBeorporators. The authorized capital stock Is S15.tsU and business will begin with sl.etsl
 Some time ago the women folks on Baldwin street. between Washington and Eeefe streets. demonstrated Co the entire satisfaction of the Conncc- ticut Railway and Lighting company that a very large number of people live between these points and that as a matter of convenience for them the cars should stop there Inc company granted the request hut unfortunate Iy fherp Is no cr0sswalk at the point where passengers board and afz1t froH the cars and as cansequrnce peouie often go to the ankles in mui getting ta and from the car to tho sidewalk The same rctifioners sAossid nsske a cal urpon the tiesAFtmelt ef pulIic works and request them to cs1- sfruet q erusswalk at that point au<l then they will be right in t. It wo1A he a Ereat convenience for others ss well ss for patrons of the trolley cnA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-01
TRIBUTE TO SERVANT
One of the Finest Human Beings Mark Twain
 Ever Knew

Hartford, March 1.-Samuel L.. Clemens, once a resident of this city, returned here Tuesday to attend the funeral of his old and faithful ser want, Patrick McAleer. which took place yesterday morning. Mr Clem- ems will be the guest of Rev Joseph II. Twitchell during his stay here, when he will return to New York. MT Clemens paid high tribute to his former servant as he said:
 T have never known finer human being than Patrick McAleer and l never knew him to he ill error but once ill my life. That was when in talking with another of my servants he said he had been in my employ for thirty-five years
 "Thirty-five years, he said it was, but in reality 1t was ten years less. In making his calculation Patrick counted in the ten years we spent abroad without him. He seemed to feel that it was not his fault that we went away and that our absence ought not to count in reckoning up his term of service. . ...s.-..
 Tn all the time he was with Mrs Clemens and myself he never ran out. I have had other servants who would say MT Clemens. l forgot. and there isn't a cigar in the house. but that never happened with Patrick Me- Aleer, for he never forgot anything and I never had to give him an or. der. s5 'e.
 He was just the age of Mrs Clem- ems and he entered my employ the day before l was married. He. was as full of life as a watch spring anl he knew everything there was to know about his business. His life ought to rank with that of great soldiers, statesmen and chief justices. for they were no more proficient in their pro- fessions than he was in his.
 "He was with me last summer tn Dublin. N. H.. and it did not seem to me that hc was ] day olaCr tban he was when he first entered by employ. His hair was just as black as it ever was and he was just as efficient. I did not give him an order during tue summer and he did not need one: he knew inst what I wanted. shnll never find mah more faithful, loyal and honest than he was" ..
 The reoard which the Clemens fam ilv had for Nr McAleer is eviden"el bv the annearance of the great hu- morist in Hartford. Mir Clemens and his family have sent Iarpe floral wreath to the McAleer home bearing this inscription:
 "T lovino remembrance of Patrick NcAleer faithful and valued friend of our family for & wears. s. l.. Clemens. Clara l.. Clemens, Jane Clemens"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-01
MY CONSCIENCE

hath a several tlsolsaId tongues. and every tongue brings me a several tale. and every tale condemns me for vii lain Thus spoke King Richard in his relnOrse. There are many husbands and fathers who ought to feel like Richard. for nsgIectinx their duties. Numerous poor wives have to gei up. cut uasI and make firss these cold mnrniRzs. The IJenten season is here auA it fS q zpei time tn rpfWm- Get some BROWNS QTICKF1RE CHAR COAL and make the fires mornings. even as a penAnce for your past negii- veare and indifference.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-01
Bitter Tight Among Coal Men.

PETERSBURG, March Lone of the .bitterest Quarrels in which bituminous coal operators ever have taken part was brought about here when the lead ing soft coal interests of Pennsylva- mia, Ohio, Indiana and Illinois met in the offices of the Pittsburg Coal com pany to discuss the mining situation. Word had gone forth that the United States Steel corporation had ordered an advance in the price paid to miners in the Pittsburg and Ohio districts. The Ohio and Indiana operators refuse to pay an advance, which they said they cannot stand.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-01
CHALLENGE IS ACCEPTED.

Editor of the Democrat-
 Dear Sir-In answer to Mir Casey's challenge in last evenings issue of the Democrat, wherein he offers to match his forty five team against any team in the city or state. would say that. having won three first prizes in different tournaments so far this sea son I consider my team quite eligible to play his game or series of games for anything he chooses, "a supper vreferred," and for the championship of the city. and to that end would like to meet Mir Casey at ais convenience in the Democrat office and make ar arrangements for such q game. Very truly yours.
 WILLIAM HURLEY.
 By K. PALMER. Mgr. Waterbury. Conn, March 1. 19O6.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-01
.TINWARE.


 Medium Size Copper Bottom Wash
 Boiler for 95c 10 quart Heavy Retinned Dish
 Pan for 19c Medium Size Drip Pan for 15c Flour Sitter with Crank for 1Oc Retinned Clothes Sprinkler for 1Oc ? ID Tea or Coffee Canister for '1Os. Any Pie Plate, ~ 4c Medium Bread or Cake Box for 49c Pancake Turner, 5c Fancy Cookie Cutter, Sc Nutmeg Crater for 3c Galvanized Chamber Pail for S5c Heavy Galvanized Garbage Can
 for ~. 75c 10 quart Galvanized Pail for 15c ENAMELED WARE.
 Nationals Double Coated Grey. 1 quart Tea or Coffee Pot for 25c 3 pint Tea or Coffee Pot for 29c , quart Tea Or Coffee Pot for 35c 3 pint Double Boiler for 49c ? quart Double Boiler for Dc 4 quart Berlin Kettle for 49c 10 quart Berlin Kettle for 69c No : Tea Kettle fdr 49c Pancake Griddles of polished iron
 with Handle for 39c Soap Stone Griddle. 12 inch. for S5c Soap Stone Griddle, 14 inch, for 9Sc
 JAP-A-LAC lAll colors.) g.. . 1 gallon can for $2.5O, covers 300 square feet. F gallon can for S1.35, covers 150 square feet. Quart can for 75c. covers 75 square feet. ~.. Pint can for 40c, covers 3S square feet
 F pint can for 25c. covers IS square feet.
 4 pint can for l5e, covers 9 square 5 feet
 | ,-s CLOTHES WRINGERS. The Newport Set. Tub Clothes
 Wringer.. reversible board and
 guaranteed for three years, reg
 ular $4O0 Wringer, special $3.50 The Bicycle Wringer, with steel
 ball bearings, regular $3.50
 Wrinser, special S3.00
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-01
Co1umb,a student l. Suicide.

S CHATHAM, N. Y.. March 1.-Ralph
 c. B. Moore, student in Columbia
 university, was found drowned in a
 spring on his fathers estate here. He attended classes at Columbia Tuesday. His family received a letter apparent ly written and signed by the young man, which stated that his body would be found in spring back of the hot house near his home. No reason for the apparent suicide was given in the let ter. Moore was twenty-four years old.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-01
sAvAII VOLCANO ACTIVE.
Lava Has Destroyed salago and Part
 of salcaula.

TUTUILA, Samoa. March 1. = The volcano on the island of Savaii, Ger man Samoa. is still active. The inhab- itants of the district of Matautu have abandoned their homes, and traders who lived there have removed all their stores.
 The flow of lava is slow, and people approach close to it. Some persons will not leave their homes until the houses are actually set on fire by the burning lava.
 As the lava flows Into the sea great volumes of steam arise. and the once placid lagoon inside the coral reef Is now mass of hardened lava. The dis trict now destroyed was one of the richest in the German possessions.
 The lava is flowing along the coast toward Matautu. It has destroyed all of Salago, including the home of Mr. BartIey. and is now nearly halfway through Salcaula.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-01
pr. Haugh,s Trial opens.

DAYTON, O., March 1.-Dr Oliver c. Haugh, indicted for the murder of his mother, has been placed on trial here. It was shown in the statement of the defense that there is no inten- ton of entering a plea of insanity. The issue is to be met and the alleged facts contested f*@
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-01
w,u .ppe.I 10 euiId For rueke,

BOSTON, March l. - Counsel for fharles l.. Tucker, who is under sen- tence of death for the murder of Mabel Page at Weston nearly two years ago. said that they would appeal to Govern or Curtis Guild. IT,. for communication ef sentence before they carried the ease to the United States supreme
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-01
FssAss-~ Near x@ssrl..

PARIS. Marsh I-A dispatch from MegiIls. Morcccu. says that a serc< bstrIe beswe~a the troops Of tke pre- tender and tkose sf the sultan is re- ported so have tsk<a plsc< near Ne ma Tf< prsten1<r's rfx;er asd nnAy unrx werx fF1<d.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-01
rr..,, win J.p.n nstiaes.

WASHINGTON. March 1.-The sen ote fin executive session ratified and made public q treaty between the United States and Japan relating to copyrights negotiated by Minister Gris- eou and Minister of State Katsura on Nov. 10. 1906.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-01
Langley se s~ B.rs-a ct Bs.se.-

WASHINGTON. Narsf 1.-1hs hody of the late Samuel F. langley. the sec- refsry cf the sn.i,asoaian Institution. who dIed at Aiken. $. C.. will be in tered next saturday in Forest Hill cemetery. Bosten. where his parents are buried Funeral servioes will be held here toE1esT0w.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-01
4 Iaxht For n.r,Asual s,.,.-.

WASHINGTON. March l. ' Rerre- sentative Goukfen If New York has arranged with the committee on apprc- priztIons for early hearings on a bill introduced hy him appFopriating slSs- 4sf for the proper lighting snd repsirs to the Statue ef Liberty in New York hsrisor.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-01
rr.nt p..a rn Piper n,r..

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. March 1--Au- fhenfie information received from P per. where an explosion occurred in . ecaI mine cf the Little cahaba Coal company. places the dead st eight ard fbs injured at nfteeA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-01
Sold carnesie.s Gift Farm.

oR NEW YORK, March 1.-Andrew Car negie's nephew-in-law, James Hever, is looking around for another farm. He and his wife sold the one Mir. Carnegie
 bought for them soon after their mar
 riage and made $25, 900 on the deal.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-01

EoR sALE-3 glass icP show cases. col U fee nil. tee bor. oil tank ard p1rip. 2 counter scales. 2 count.rs- all suitable for small grocery store. H. Cassidy. SS Bank street. S-lD3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-01
Two Dead From Exposure.

NEW YORK, March 1. = The gale here, which reached velocity of fifty seven miles an hour, with the thermom- eter as low as 14 degrees, caused much suffering and many mishaps in the city, two persons perishing.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-01
e.u,.s.rr w.rehs..+. Destroyed

GETTYSBURG. Ia March f--Flre has aestruye.i two large w1rehezsrs of the L. M. AIseman Hzfdwsrv canra- rv. and . third wzrehouse. uftk its coatessx. was serssssiy dsmzg-i Tks lcm ls essimatsd af eapoucL
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-01
Grand Scribe of masons Dead.

CASSOPOLIS. Mich, March L. George Kingsbury, grand scribe of the grand chapter, Royal Arch Masons of Michigan, is dead at his home here from consumption.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-01
Major Giliette,. Ap,o,ntm.nt.

PHILADELPHIA, March 1.-Major Cassius E. Gillette has resigned from the United States army and has been sworn in as the chief of the bureau of filtration of Philadelphia.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-01
Weather Report.
THURSDAY IS HOUSE FURNISHING DAY ;IEEI
 IN OUR BASEMENT. @ THESE SPECIALS co ON SALE WEDNESDAY a NIGHT AT 7:3O

,sUNDRIEs. '!Naptha'' Soap, for 25O 'Lenox'' Soap, 8 for 25o , Swift's Pride, 9 for 25O White Ribbon Bath Soap, 10 for 25c Fairy Soap for the bath, for 25c Grandma's Washing Powder, [ for 25c ' ID packages Fairbanks Gold s1l ID busts nack.ee satisfsetion Ro,ax for 2Se s5c Y Chloride of Lime, 7c Potash, sr 7c 1 quart bottle Bluing. 4c quart bottle Ammonia, 7c l quart Washing Fluid, 1Oc Ammonine, 7c pkg Roach Salt, It Hold Fast Glue. 7c ' rolls or packages Toilet Tissue, 25c Shelf Papers, all colors, 1c yd Clothes Line, 1c yd Clothes Pins, 1c dozen WEDNESDAY NIGHT SPECIALS
 AFTER 7:3O.
 RIBBON. No 40 All Silk Taffeta Ribbon in white, black and all colors, spe- 2 cial -,.. 12hc yd < 4 '@'~ PETTICOATS. ' Women's Black Sateen Petticoats with plaited 1ounce, special
 39c each
 BELTS. Persian and Crush Gilt Belts. worth 25c and 35c special 19c each Extra Heavy Military Gilt Belt ing Belts, in plain and fancy designs, were 50c special 39c each } yard patterns Stamped Lawn Shirt Waist Patterns. for eyelet and shadow work, materials to .q finish, were S1.5O, special 9Sc, !. Pearl Shirt Waist Buttons. ball Ii. and fiat styles. plain and fancy, were 15c and 25c dozen, spe- cial 1oc card ,, m
 PERFUME. @ Lily of the Valley and Violet Per fume, special 25c an oz Special edition "St Elmo,' never sold less than $1.50. special 45c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-01
SPECIAL.
 CANDY. !

Salted Peanuts, .
 pound ....... 20c VI, MOlasses Walnut,
 q pound ..... 200 Caramels, a pound.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-10-07
sae.Nafntn.

Die SdrtiHsboltra ri6tet in
oieieR E6siyeR pes @oautD 9incoIn
aeeeuiCnogu Sfaosn an.
Gtpl 100 6agner in otr I'm
asbans oou Sefferfon BADEN bic
Drsaniiglns eiuer uao66dnaiaeR Sc
trsioe GleQptor 0lieaiadit BE-.
irlofen.
Ter characterization Uon @.
8. S&gaoer ia @e6Ijua in mel.
dem Iia aus oie QofoiI,te 6efano.
5ranntt iamai Nnt,.t u,latr.
2. 6. @oum4 Elm td BARTER
1nldNi8e rmtg puroc ne6t Srau
uHo 2 8inotyu Don Siu6wacn dlo
roformjrt Ds,tt $500 re.ateftn.
8rau Seller ji 9%efor5eH. Die Sin
Ser UNI Der IlaHu peroen 3itQtiat 1e
neien.
~ 0eiI lie ion ribt Eeirat6en non
te, puroe IN ~ me uauton Gaa
@altdfion Dou Ui1rt S3HsyIon uieotrs
se6 rRtn mo g;y perlcst. uorau;
Der glpyotuaa Ha it.6b stiaoB.