davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-29
The Governor of Pana- | ma Talks.
HE RAPS BlGELOW
Says He Was at Panama Only an Hour and a Half lf-No Camb- ling Houses to be Found
 in the Canal Zone.

New York, Jan 29.-GOyernOr Charles E. Magoon of the Panama canal zone, who arrived here from Colon yesterday on his way to Wash ington, met T. P. Shonts, chairman of the canal commission, at the Waldorf last night. Later he talked with re porters, and it developed that his view and Poultney BigelQw's of conditions in the canal zone as expressed by Mfr Bigelow in recently published article, differ widely. He said:
 MT Bigelow's visit was very brief. He reached Colon at 10 o'clock in the morning on Thanksgiving day. caught train that landed him in Panama city at o'clock, remained there an hour and half. and returned to Colon. He left the isthmus the next day at 2:10 o'clock. I understand that he spoke of the manner in which the work was going forward, and spoke of see ing fabOrers at work. As matter of fact, he was at Panama on holiday, when no one worked, so in that respect he is mistaken.
 T was appointed in April contiu- ued the governor. 'and went down there in May. This is the first time have been back. As to whether the country is healthy, suppose my own appearance might afford some indica- tiOn.'
 Mir Magoon is more than six feet in height and weighs more. than 200 pounds. He has fine tropical tan and is the picture of health. In reply to a question concerning thes efficiency of the isthmian police, the governor said:
 T have no hesitation in saying that there is not house of public gambling or of ill-fame in the canal zone: there have not been any such, nor will there be.
 'The stories concerning the 2S0 Mar unique women now in the zone are discredited by the conduct of the wo- men themselves. They have been watched by the police all the time since their arrival. There have been no ar rests and no complaints about them. Of the whole number 160 are living with men whom they declare to be their husbands. They attend to their ordinary household duties as would women of their own class in any peace full community. The majority of the remaining 120 are employed as .domes- tic servants in the households of resi- dents of the canal district. Some of them are in the .empl0y-of clergy men.
 Regarding the work on the canal, can only say that it speaks for itself. That is outside my province. The men ,are all busy"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-29
STRIKE IN SIGHT Building Industry of N. Y. Will Suffer. lNvOLVESl5o,o 1000 MEN This Step is to be Taken to Pre- vent Organization From
 Going Completely to
 Ruin.

New York. Jan 29.-A strike em- bracing 15O.GOO men and involving the entire building industry of New York is now being eagerly aimed at by the structural steel workers Of the city. Such d desperate step IS necessary, they say, in order to preserve thelr waning organization from complete ruin as result of the strike in which they have been engaged for the past seven weeks
 The delegates to the Housesmiths' X Bridgemeli's union, which embraces the structural steel workers, prevailed oil the Central Federated union yes terday to order every labor organiza- tion still at peace with their employ CTS to break those peaceful relations and ally themselves with the strikers. If they fail to do so, they are to be suspended from the Central Federated union.
 Next Friday will decide the fate of the proposed great strike. On that day the organizations which are at work are 10 appear before the Central Fed erated union and answer how they are 10 stahd-whether for or against sthe strike. Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor, Is also to be appealed to by the struc- tural steel workers.
 The structural steel workers have heen in hard luck ever since their leader. Sam Parks, died. In their present strike, which involves the sky scrapers going ID all over the city, they have been nearly overwhelmed, they say. by strike breakers, by non- union men brought here from other cities.
 Back of it all is the question of the "open shop" =...-.
 The delegates of the structural stee, workers warned the Central Federat- ed union yesterday that if they were allowed to go down in ruin the en- plOyers in every other building trade would force the open shop on the men. thus involving all organized labor in the one common ruin. It was in re- sponse to that threat that the Central Federated union resolved to summon all Its members to stand by the struc- tural steel workers at all hazards.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-29
STOPS LITIGATION
Death of Woman S5 Year. Old Who Claimed to Own Nearly
 All of New York.

San Francisco, Jan 29.-Mrs Annie Gendar died yesterday, aged S5 years. .lle was on the eve of instituting suit to recover several blocks of property located in the heart of New York city. The property, she declared, once be longed to her grandfather Captain James Post, who was with the army of the revolution My grandfather once owned all the land in New York from Harlem to Franklin" she de clared. My husband objected to my trying to recover the property while he was alive. But do not intend to let it go without fight. My brother has found some missing records that make the case good One.s
 Mrs Gendar was the widow Of Ed- ward Gendar, merchant, who left his widow in comfortable circumstances.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-29
DEATHS, FUNERALS
We'll Known People Who Have
 Been Called Away.

James Ross of. Simonsville died at the Waterbury hospital yesterday. The funeral will be held Wenesday.
 The funeral of Laura vinton. who died Saturday al her home on Railroad Hill street. took place this afternoon with interment in Calvary eemetery-
 Miss Bridget O'Brien. aged n years. daughter of Richard 0'Brien. died yes terday at the family residence. Ir West Clay street. Besides her father she leaves two brothers and one sister. John and James O'Brien and Mrs John Bro,ierick. The funeral will be held at s.3o o'clock Wednesday morning with a mass of requiem at St Patrick s church and interInent in St Ioseph's cemetery.
 Mrs Mary Lundberg. wife Of Charles Lundberg. 11 Hickory street. died Sat ursiay afternoon. Besides her husband she leaves one daughter. The funeral took place this morning with a mass of requiem at St Francis Navier's church by Father Fleming and inter ment in St Ioseph's cemetery. The bearers were Thomas Walsh. Thomas Hogan. Michael O-NeiIl. George Han ley. Martin Brennan and James Bowes-
 Mrs Mary stanton. wife of Patrick Stanton. died this morning at the fam flv residence. 61 East Main street Be- sides her husband she leaves four chil- dren. I.aurpfta. Irene. Esther and Mars Krrwfn: slso two sisters Mrs David ueKeuna and Mrs Patriek Crearen The funeral will be beh st SD o'clock "Wednesday morning with a mass of rpauiem at the Immaculate ConcePsisa churrh and intermeut in new Si los erh-s cemetery
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-29
WERE OVERRULED
Demurners Entered by Beavers Against Indictments Charing
 Him With Conspiracy.

Washington, Jan 29.-Justice Gould today overruled the demurrers or George w. Beavers to the indictments charging him with cOnspiring with former State Senator George E. Green of Binghamton. \. r.. anu w. D. Do- remus to defraud the government iii connection with the furnishing of post office supplies and also to the indict- ments against Beavers Individually charging him with bribery.
 Justice Gould also overruled the . pleas in abatement of State Senator George E. Green of New York and w.. D. Doremus to the indictments charg- ing them with cOnspiring in connec- ton with George w. Beavers to de fraud the government in the furnish ing of postoffice supplies.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-29
Judge Holdom Lays it
 On Heavy. UNION ALSO FINED
Asked to Pay $l,OOO for Failu . to Comply With Injunction Two Officers Also Given
 Jail Sentences.

Chicago. Jan. 27--President Edwin R. Wright of Typographical union. number 16. was to-day fined by Judge Holdom of the superior court, $101 and costs and sentenced to thirty days in jail. for contempt of court. Edward Bessette a member of the union, was fined $50 and sentenced to thirty days in jail. The union itself was fined S1.OO0. The charge against the union and the members was the violation of an injunction granted some weeks ago by which the members of the union were enioined from interfering with the operations of the printing estab- lishments operated by members of the Chicago Typothetae. and for interfer- ing with the non union men employed at this establishment.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-29
THE KING IS DEAD
Surrounded by the Royal Family the Ruler of Denmark Passed
 Away To-day.

Copenhagen. Jan. 29-The king of Denmark died at 3:30 this afternoon. He passed away quietly surrounded by tue crown prince and crown princess and their children and the dowager empress of Russia. News of his ma jesty's death spread with great rapid ity and signs of the greatest grief were to be seen every where. The king was born on April &. 1918 and he ascended to the throne on November 15, 1863.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-29
LIKELY TO REMAIN.

Algeciras, Jan. 29-The conference having entered the jungle of financial reforms for Morocco, is likely to re main there for some time. The session this afternoon was on tax payments. MT Gummere, the American minister to Morocco, returned here today and stated that the trouble between Raj suli and the Angera tribesmen has quieted down.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-29
WAS FOUND DEAD.

westport. Ct. Jan 2o.-George Will Hams. an aged farmer. was found dead in his home here last night. Will Hams complained of not feeling well yesterday afternoon and asked his daughter to go to the store and get prescription filled. When she return cd she found her father dead In chair. Williams was I2 years old and leaves a daughter and two sons. Heart disease was the cause.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-29
BOYLAN HELD UNDER $500.

Middletown, Jan. 29-The adjourned hearing of the case against John Boy Ian. the Standard Oil company's agent, who was arrested several days ago for selling oil that did not come up to the legal requirements. was held to-da.' in the city court. Probable cause was found and Boylan was bound over to the next term of the superior court and was released under bonds of SJ00.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-29
DISPOSED OF CLAIMS.

Iewett City. Jan 29.-News has reached here from Los Angeles that Marie Reidselle of this place has just disposed of two claims at Cape Nome. Alaska. for a quarter of million of dollars. Miss Eeidselle gained consid- er.,bIe fame when the KlOndike boom started by starting for that place alone. At various times it has been re ported that she has cleared up Si.po.- UlS through her operations there. IL is probable that Miss Reidselle will re- turn here soon to her farm just east of here.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-29
CITY NEWS

M. r. Coen of Naugatuck was re- ported to-day to be slightly improved.
 Attorney John r. McGrath and wife entertained a number of friends at their home at The Cables Saturday evening.
 ConfrasIor Thompson has commenc- s.i work on the cellar of the proposed new block of IT, II. Winters. corner of Washington and Fairmount streets
 If Katherine DOnnelly fs in town she should make her preseBre known at the police station for the officers are on the lookout for her. is her sister is al present dying in the Hsrtforl hos uifaI. The DoaneIlys formerly came from Portland Conn and of reeeut vesrs were said to have resided In Waterbury. Recently they have be- come S1rznzers to this ssctfsn of the state and nothing hss been heard from them iu A bong time until to-day when ucrf was reseivsl at the police station that Mrs Minnie <urdSr. who vaS formerty a DSnneily. is in a very serieus condition in the capital city and kzs veFy small cilzroe of recover inx- he authorities gre on the tok- oat fer the yognesr sister. althoazh ns eae f1 fhis city =esms tS know murh sfe1t h-r- Anyone knawGn. anything st,sat the yosIaz giri vii do a fzvur hy rsPoEfing t at the poiscs sraftr
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-29
urID oy SERIOUS CHARGE.

Bridgeport. Jan 29.-Regletto Zegto was held for the superior criminal eourt this morning on two serious charges fin sI.Ooo in each case. The charges grew out of his enticing two girls. Mary and Annie Cripps. 1d and 14 years respectively. to this city from Ansonia last Thursday. The evidence in the case given in court this morn ing was entirely unfit for publication.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-29
LAST SURVIVORS FOUND.

Boston. Jan. 29-The last two men of the eigf1tern who were lost by the fishing schooner Quannatowitt. of the Great Banks last week. were brought here today. Both were in a critical condition from experiences more ter rible than any known of in the fish ing grounds.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-29
TWO DROWNED.

waterfOwn. \. Y- Jan 2a-Two drowning fatalities occurred in this county yesterday. both while the vie tins were skating. Carl washburn. aged 1s. skated into a thin spot in the ice at Mannsville. and Darius Gould. a boy living at DrpauviIle. skstei into an air hoIe- Both were drowned be- forp as<f<fainee arrived.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-29
ARE LEGAL INVESTMENTS

HarrfOrI Jan sl-In sn opinisa rendered to the bank commissiooers this morning by Attorney General WI- liam A. King. he says that the thirty year five psr cent l-lnsis issued hy the Meriden Horse Railruzsd oempany. arS legal investment for savings hanks in this s,ate as provided for under section 2S5 of the publil scts-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-29
DROPS OUT OF SIGHT.
His Accounts Straight-Left Factory
 Said Good Bye and Disappeared.

V
 Essex, Jan 29.-Jssse Dolph. son of Mir and Mrs Charles Dolph, aged 23 years, is mysteriously missing from his home about two miles from Essex center. He disanpeared last Thursday evening when heylef the office of E. F. Dickenson's witch hazel factory, where he was employed as a book keeper and was highly respected.
 When Dolph left the home of hls parents Thursday morning for the of flee he was in good spirits and told his mother that he would not be home for supper on account of choir re- hearsal and that he would he home at a late hour. Thursday evening at 6 o'clock he left lsk books and as usual bade his fellow workingmen good night.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-29
THREE MEN KILLED.

Peuria- IIInsiS. Jan z.-In a head a freight train to-day. 1hree men Eere kiIl-i and enother fatally f1Jurel The exprp<. ear with irs ccztenfs were barne-a and murh dzmsE wss deze to rziIruad pruPertr.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-29
wATERRrRY CONPANy.

Hartford Jan 2-In the secretary of states ofsce today were filed fn- corporation papers for ths BathrooEa Fittings cOmpsny Of Watsrbury with a capital stock Of t5.Gu
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-29
RICH WOMAN KILLED.
Discharged Enploye Shoots Mrs (. ]
 Canfield ct Los Angeles.

Canfield at Los AngeIeS.
 Los Angeles. Cal. Jan e1.-Mrs q. {. canfe.i. wife of C. A Csnfied. Q ilisaafrs oil sealer. was shot and ..nost .instlntiy killed by Morris yrek. a discharged eoaehman. at 6 o'-lock Saturday night. as sine sat on ,ie front porch of the family resi- dcnce. The assassin was captured a few minutes later. Buck claiu1sd . large amount of money was due him for serviceS.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-29
wEArHER FORECAST

Forecast for Con1ecffcut- Fair and slightly warmer tonight. Tu-sdey fsir and waruer- brf<k nortseTiy winds. berouisx HEhf- vsrisbts-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-29

New York. Jan 29.-Colonel Vii. liam Dalton Mann. editor of Town Topics. publisher of Fais and Fan cies. and one of the principal wit nesses for the prosecution in the crim. inal libel suit of Justice Deuel. which ended on Friday in the acquittal of Editor Norman Hapgood. was arrested Saturday afternoon on warran. charging him with having committed perjury while testifying in that trial
 He was released on S10.000 bail. A hearing will be held Thursday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-29
FIRE LOSS DE se, nno.

Hartford. Jan. 2a-Fire at the resi- dence of Lafayette F.. Pike on Vine street this morning caused damages estimated at S25,O00.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-29
KILLED AT THE sERvICE

Chiezeo. Jan 2.-whfIe memorial ssrvtces fer Nrs Bessie N- HslIister were b~sng held yesterday. cze man vss killed snd smother fatally wo1Bd- ed in i've e1oeu1ferA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-29

Attorneys Lynch and Slavin to-day adjourned the hearing on the claims against the estate of the late George F. Hoyt on account of their inability to reach the administrator, Harrison A. Rose. The claims amount to Sl,- 400. mostly for material used in Mir Hoyt's business, window screen mak- ing. Mr Hoyt had an insurance policy for S1.000 in force on his life. but three months before his death he al- lowed it to lapse and thereby lost it.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-29

Peking, Jan 29.-The Dowager Elm press has sent to the American lega- tion q number of wedding presents for Miss Alice Roosevelt. They consist ot costly jewels, silks and ermine robes.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-29
MISS RoosEvELTs GIFT.

Magnificent Piece of Jewelry Ordered
 in Milan.
 Paris, Jan 29.-A dispatch to: the Echo de Paris from Milan says that King Victor Emmanuel has cOmmis- stoned a Milan jeweler to execute a magnificent piece of jewelry to be given as wedding present to Miss Alice Roosevelt.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-29
HAPGooD GETS BUSY.

His Counsel. James w. Osborne, Get. ' ting After other Witnesses.
 New York. Jan 29.-Steps were talk. en today by James W. Osborne counsel for Norman Hapgood, to fol low up the disclosures made by wit nesses in the hearing of the recent li- bel case. To-day's move is in the di. rection of John Doe proceedings. representative of Mir osborne receiy. ed from the police magistrates dog ell subpoenas for witnesses whost identity was not disclosed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-29
IN THE. COURTS
A. & P. Tea Co. and Delaney Suit Tried To-day - Hearing On
 Hoyt Case Postponed.

The suit of the Great Atlantic X Pacific Tea Co for S45 against Finton Delaney was heard by Judge Burpee this afternoon. The suit is for goods sold Mrs Delaney during her estrange- ment swith her husband, the detend- ant. On the result of this suit de- bends half dozen others. MT Delan- ey, of course. was responsible to cer- tain extend for the support of his wife, but to what extent is the ques- tion involved in this suit.
 Attorney Lynch for the plaintiff claimed the defendant and his child ren were benefited by Mrs Delan1y keeping boarding house and that they used part of the goods sold her. The defense. conducted by Attorney Beardsley. held that a Wife is not en- titled to run business on credit md have the bills charged to her husband !: if she were she could ruin him. The court took Attorney Lynch's view of the matter and gave judgment for the full amount claimed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-29
OTHER BBRGAIN IsA
 3.PIECE ScL D OAK Chamber Suit.

The large bureau has a bevel mir TOT. 24x:sl inches. Latest and most ar fistie design Bed has the new. stylish. quartered oak. roll foot haand- Wash stand roomy and wIth handsome seron towel nd rack. The pieces will te delivered carefully and placed in your house just when you want it fos only
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-29
$22.S5.

It's a S-5 Suif-aS -szd ss any = Suit cn tl5e market You'll ie muF~ than pIezssd buying Furniture at TIE TP-T0-DATE STORE of
The daily sentinel., 1906-03-26
THE VERNAL COUNTRY
SAID TO BE PROSPERING.


The region around Nernal. Utah.
opened the last year by allotment OF
the ute lndian lands, has bright
future before II, according 10 IL. b.
Mem, prominent merchant of Yer
nal VINO has been spending a few days
in the city Denver says the Republic
can. MT. Mem says that there are
numerous promoters on the scene and
development is going ahead in var
ious directions, especially in the eN-
plotting the wonderful mineral
sources some OF the hgures given
viii be astounding to those who do
not Know now rapidly new country
There are 1000 acres of new
homesteads filed upon and 10000
acres of land are already patented i'm
the region The value of improve
ments is $500 900 or more. Ten
thousand head of cattle and $1,000
head of sheep range on the land. The
wool crop last year was worth 81 200.
900. Four thousand acres of wheat
land produced 100000 bushels. and
20 900 acres of alfalfa produced co
600 tons of hay. There are 10 500
acres of patented mining lands and
40. 900 acres unpatented. The Uintah
railroad brought in 5000 900 pounds
of freight and supplies last year.
Mr. Nen eoVs mat soma o,,int ,,or,,
is being dono IA tba da,,ointr,,'t 30
tbe oil field and aetonisbinr ras,,i3.
NAV he onticina+eJ Tha Sote,.a'i, >
Fnel q IRON comnon,- bss racanti,.
nnrcbSsad n t,.act ti,,t n,, ,,,t,tei, 4,
is anticipated will he onened a Iarge
The daily sentinel., 1906-03-26

do better trading at Denver than any
where else. Several new towns are
springing up since the land drawing
One of them is called Theodore. The
crops raised are fine whever water
can be had. Wheat bears co to 70
bushels to the acres. GATE 70 and 50.
and potatoes $50 to $50 bushels per
acre. II Is a common thing to find
potatoes weighing one and half and
TWO pounds"
Mr. Neff says that some adverse re
ports We're circulated regarding the
country by tenderfeet who went in
there in the rush and were unaccns-
toned to cor ditions in the semi
arid region. They became discourag-
ed and left
The daily sentinel., 1906-03-26

ollie Bannister. DR.. G. X. Lindsay.
and Ned Kane spent Yesterday in
Delta.
NJ. b. V Benson, special agent for
the North American Insurance com
pany and the Philadelphia Underwrit-
ers is in the city today calling upon
the local agents, the Home Loan q
Investment company.
The daily sentinel., 1906-03-26

With the present stock comparat-
lively new and with new goods arriv-
ing the Colorado Shoe store offers the
best inducements to the public.
The daily sentinel., 1906-03-26
ELKs! ATTENTION,

All Elks are requested to attend
the regular meeting tonight. The an
nual election of officers will be held
A. II. SAMPLINER, Il. II.