davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-05-14
VAR|AS AQT|C|AS
0peraci6n on ell AuxiIio
Mutuo". Nomhramiento.
EI vioIiaista Van Dyck.
RENTAS INTERNAs
Examenes para abagado.
Acueducto en- Juncos.
Blblloteca municipal.

Ha sido opsrado sn el sanatorio
del <Auxilio Mutuos % sAnturcs, sl
ssilor Salvador IbAr, empleAdo del
Bsneo Espanol,
Ia sido nombrado por oil Cont.
cionado do Edueaci6n, masstros sua.
tituto dc 10 Eseuels del Seboruco do
Santures, el Er, Miguel Y. Llcmpart.
FL oslebrado violinista Mr.. Van
Dyek hA ofreoido al Presidents del
Atsnso tomar parts on 81 oonoisrto
que ce,sbrArk dieho esntro el dfa Is
del actual On memoria dc 10 artista
Auita Oiero, sieautando On dieho aeto
10 muy Aplaudida Opera do Do Bsriot.
Ayer mismo eircularon invitaeionss 4
Loo ssiiorital Moncits Fsrrer , hsr.
mAnas sieard6 para tomar parts tam
bisn On dicha AssiA.
-Hs ingresado como mults, On
81 Tssoro, sl0 proesdsnts de los Sub.
coleetorsa do rsntSs intsrnas do Ca.
guas.
-Ss sncusntrA on los baiioa do
Coamo, el hscAl dol Supreme sefiot
Roasy.
--ssgta tslsgrsmA dc Ponse, la
sompAilia do opera sSeognamiglios
.aldr& sl lunss pr6xtmo para Maya
gtsez donds dar& oeho taneionss, vi.
aisnto do Alli & San Juan para de-
butar el 20.
~-Muchos aaplrantes 90 presents
rGA { examsn el die 4 de JUNO p'6xl.
mo para obtsner el ,llulo dc Abogado.
Ensrs estos aguran nuestros distingui.
dos amigos don Eduardo Marin Ma
ri6n y don LUIS Abella Blanao.
Ell Ayuntamisnto de Juneos pro-
yecta eonstruir I'm aoueduslo On aqusl
pueblo , al efeoto 90 propons solisitar
an empr6stiso con TAN plausible nn.
LA biblioteca municipal hsse 20
varios messs permanscs ssrradA con
psrjuicio del pdbliso. I'll ayuntamisn.
10 psga unl blblioteoArio cue cobra
susldo. IA que esuaas obsdses cue
| dicho ableoimisnto no 90 hAsa
alberto todAviAG
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-05-14
"BRuIAS" RECHAzADOs

Iuh'xIblss ante los susgos, elamo
res, J ltgrimas ds mil inmigrAnleE
gritgos, montsnegrinos, kdlgsros ,
ssrvios, las AutoridadaE del DepArsa
msnto de lumigrAsi6n On slte puerto
tNt@ York; resmbArraron 81 sabAdo
dltlmo q esas mil Almaa que hAotan
V'nido llsnAS do iluaiones 4 gsnar el
pan de cAdA diA en- las hospilslAriAs
plAyas de AmeriCa, Ninguna de d.
chas psrsonAs, euAndU tue somesida .
81 sxamsn rsglAmsnGrrio poreus bic
ssn cue pAssr loS IL nigrantss sn ELI,
Island dilppnts Do unA solR nOnaas,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-05-14
De SANT0 DOMINGO
Paftida sediciosa fracasa da
La capitaaeaba un hi
10 de Puerto Rico.
A MONTE CRISTY
Muerte violenta. Una nina
de aluvlones auriferos en-
el centro de un rio.

I'm dfaa pasados un panAdsro
puertorriqusfo llamado Jos6 Rodri.
guez y otros individuos do alguna
signi6caci6n formaron una partids
cuyos primsros pAaos taeron el dssar.
me do a'gunvs campssinos adictos
10 actual sisuaei6n. Perseguids aeti
vamsnts dieha psrtida-que nunca lie.
g6 q sontsr mas do docs 8 ounce In.
divlduos,l fue com pletaments dispsr.
sads, murlsndo uno do apsllido Nj.
rAnda y quedando dos prisoner os.
FL rssto 80 ha lido POGO POGO pressn.
tAndo { las autoridAdes. Aunqus hu.
bo 10 oonsiguiente alarma, cate sucsso
no hs revsssido importancia do ningdn
g6nero. L. actitud do las autoridsdss
ha sido correeiismA, NAdie ha sido
aqui redueido 4 prisi6n y los dos que
csyeron prisionsros esia & disposition
do 10 iusticia.
Dice 4El Dlarios, dc santisg 20,
de feaha 10 do este mea
sEl grupo do facciosos que CAPT
taneaba el nombrsdo Isidoro Almon
TO, 90 assreo anochs d 10 poblaci6n do
Monte Crisiy. 6Abi6ndolo sl Gobsr
nador Camacho mando una guerrilla
& dispsrsArlos, rssultaudo musrsos sl
j,ts del grupo Isidoro Almonts J Va
rios mas.
Asi 10 Anuneia sl gohsrnAdor Dc
aqusl dissrtto.
Ell i1eves tue musrto do un tiro
on sl lugsr demon inado sLa Yegua'
das, jurisdicsion do Los Llanos, oil 40
for Francisco do Castro por Teodoru
Brito, Este, hacfa un item 20, habia
dAdo muerts q IN h,rmanu do Fran
cisco, sl cual manifesto que 90 yer 70
, ria oportunamsnte. S6polo Brio i,
itan pronto 90 sneonsr6 CON Francisco
10 dispar6 ain que ds % nusva yissi,
ma hubisrA pressdido Sgrasi6n do min
guna sspesis. 80 instruye sl CORES
pondisnte proceso.
Los seaoras Alfred W, Lister
norteamsricano, y Luis Duran do Il
Conchs, dominisano, residsntsa On /.
ciudsd de Puerto Plata, 90 han pre-
sentado ante 10 Gobsrnael6n do San.
tlsg dsnuneiando, on su propio nom
bre y 90 el do los s.f1 ,res r Ly, WOO,
G arrison y @, With fl, norseamer,
Oanos, habsr dsseubier,o on sl ri,
Vague del Norts, dssds 10 cora asnc,,
DO css rio con el BAo 8 Oibao, On q
lugsr denoninado Boca do los Rios
do la eomd i sabessrA do aQuslla pro
vinsia, siguiendo sl curse del Yaqu
abaio On dirtCcion N. 200 e. passnd,
por los lug llamAdos Apgossura
Lopez y BAboaioo, una nina do alu
vtonss Auriisros On el Centro del ri,
por una 10 1girud do "a 760 varas DO
1872 2l11 varas (lS lS) dc ancno sI
el me4io del rio, que hAcs IN total d.
460 600 varss suadradAs q asa uns su
psr tieie do SEQ tArsAs.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-05-14
EMPREsA COLOSSAL

En Albany capital del EssAdo
Nneta York, assha de incorporate
con IN capital de s2o. 600. 900, una
CompAhia que 80 oOupArG en- 10 ezplc
tAei6n ds 10 indnstr de SAbAeo ma.
nuttcIurs do y lls1A pot nombrs 90.
eisl SOompAfiiA UnidA Dis MAnutactu.
teroS de Cigsrros El sapital satG
dividido en- % 600, 900 de AscIonas pre-.
ridas , els 600, 900 dc somurss,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-05-14
De vtGA-BAIA
Vega haiA, Ahril Is do ], ,eOe,

Sr. Director de La DEMoGRA0IA.
EnGra dc nsHo o. sl elsrslelc do
sss graz dsrschl llAmAdo sl voto, Dor
Virtud de mi mayor sdad Para 81
gran ParE1u auioplssa sun mis- snsr.
gas de iovsni ms sSIimu % de hom.
bre J mia e,tlsrEos de puerlorriqusao
TsOgu IL sa sl porvsnir, puesso
que il lspgo sr sI pArudo, que ain.
bolts Ando = 10 patrtA ehisA, digniaoa
sus b joe.
Con "A nsa d,Giip gaidA considers,
ei6n ouedu Dc usIsd SWo s,s,
Luis DkW;a RosadA
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-05-14

Delau Ramos. MerCsdea Ramirez, tuA.
nA Reyes, ElvIra RivAs, Celsdonic
Rivera, Manuel Gona aleE Robles, Eu
geniA Rivera viuda de PisArro, Juan
Mendes Santiago, CarmeIis Sanli. 60,
Victor Santiago, Vsrgsrs y Sancht Z,
Inocenoio Torres, Densohsn Vsreln
Mrs, Fred Vfgsl, Dionisio VilAver,
de, Antonio zRrtuth hlI
A las personas que soliSilen eual
quiera de snlas cArsas, 90 lsa suplies
que digGn sDs la Listas y dsn { Il
vtt, sl n6mero que corresponds Asv
nombrs ca la lists.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-05-14
ECOS DEL EXTERIOR
Noticias de San Francisco
Congreso an-Americano.
Naufragio.
TURCOS Y GRIEGOS
Protesta de un arzobispo.
Contra las subvenciones.
Asesinato en- Polonia.

Las condolences generates de 10
ciudad do San Francisco, mejoran
lentamente.
FL temblor do terra que 10 sinti6
aver no ca1s6 grsndss idaiios. Ape
mas ai fu6 sentido fuera del reeinto dc
esta cludad.
A juisio del general Greedy, las
tropas 6 sus 6rdenes, que han venido
rindiendo el servicio de patrullas des
de que ocurri6 el desastre de eata ciu-
dad, neeesitan con urgencia IN rslevo.
Esos soldados 10 encuentran 70
eomplstamente sxhaustos dc fuerza.
No seria prudente, & juicio dol
general, tirar do 10 cuerda mas item
po. 81 10 me straran tan sufridos que
no 10 rebelaran contra eae abuse de
les fuerzas humans, 6ltas aesbarian
por abandonarles completamente.
~El sx prssidente Care y Jose J.
Vslss, ambos antiamsricauos, de Pa.
mama, , tambi6a el general Uribs-
u -ibe, han sido nombrados para que
representen 10 Republics do Colom-
bio On el Congreso Pan AmsrlcRno
que 40 celebrarA en Rio Janeiro.
-En los cercan{as do K.rofesis,
aAl6nica, ha ocurrldo un ehoque san.
griento entire turcos y griegos.
No llevaron los gsiegos en- la re
friega 10 meior pArte por cisrto.
AL fin tuvieron que retlrarss de-
iardo Hsce cad&verss sobrs el campo,
Tres muertos tuvieron los turcos.
Y 90 ha logrado saber cue esas
hsiss hay que sgregar clnco heridos
do los sgresores.
Ell arsobispo eat6lico romano de
Westminster ha publicado una decla-
rsci6n sens aeionAl por 81 vehemsncia.
Dice el respectable prelado que pro.
ssata con todas sus snergfss contra 81
nusvo proyecto do Icy do Instruction
pabli0a.
DsclGrala fandamentalmsnts In.
3usta.
No comprsnde por que 10 ha Go
dar & las autoridades eiviles loealea
absolute control sobre 10 snseh ANA
religioaa,
El arE9bispo hacs prelsuts, para
datle valor & su protests, que cuenta
con 10 cooperAci6n de todos los arE9.
hispos y dc los obispos cat6licos de
1rlands.
Y Oh sde que los escocsses MEM
bros de ParlAmsnto lushsran con to
nas sua f-erzAs contra 10 Apro obaci6n
de exc Icy.
Ell senador Tlllmsn, de Ia Ca
ro'ina del Sur, he da1o un die amen
favorable a los privllegios y eleccio'
mes.
La Comisi6a respective del Ssna'
do he acordado apoyarlo.
ssgdu eSe dictamen, qusda prohi
bido 4 las Compaflfss de Seguros ,
4 todAs las dennis Asoeiaciones, oil
eonlribuir con sus tondos { los gas.
los do las campanss eleetorAlas.
-Dicsn do Dublin, Polonia, que
sl tenisnts Coronel Prgol, itts de- 10
@ md darmeriA On Cholm, ha sido aseai
hAdo.
El sgrsIor h. lcgtado eseapar
-Comuuicsn de Singapore que
al vapor chino sB sntopgS ha ehocAdo
CON oil ing 81 SHsv srshAm GrAngs1 On
el ssIrecho dc MAlAeca, hundiendoas
inmed'atAments.
TreintA 90 ahNgston,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-05-14

ri Dc otras blsnss de fortuna que les
dsfp'daIAasa ropss con cue % ahsl,
gsbea,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-05-14
EI hOmbrs quo rife.
UNA ADHESION
Bsyam6n, Msyo 9 de 1,sO6


sr. Director de LA DENoCPACIA
Eablsndo llegado & lA mayor edAd
y deleando coopsrar 81 epgrandecl
misnto de nuestro pals, irgrssAmos 90
les alas del gran partido un!onists
que 60 el daico que ha sabido, sabs ,
SsbrA luchar para conseguir eas en-
grandecimtento que tanto dsssamos.
AgrAdecsremoS hagA pdbliCa esIa ma =
nifssiAci6n y quedamosls stsrnamente
agrAdecidos.
Manuel Fernandez Garcis, Jose
Fernandez G arcia, Antonio o O:ama D&.
villa, Marctal Qlinonss, Luis Lopez
Muiits, Eduardo Torres AuHlz, Jose
Mutiiz MErIfueS, EpitAnio villanueva,
Jol6 Torres NunIz, Victor Gonz&lex,
], T. NJ, Tomas oIsro, Justine Val
deraa,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-05-14
PUhTO ! APARTE
Mister Nawsk, ssbio aleman,
predice un movimiento
seismico en- Cuba.
SUS ANUNCIOS
SUS ANUNCIOS
La peonia-ba -bar6metro. .-Vlr
tudes atmosferlcas y elec-
tricas de esta planta.

<La Diseusi6ns do Cuba
10 noiicia NOS de
do IN sabio entire los sabior,
do cfigen aleman,
hoy alii residents,
y gu nombre NOWAK,
que 90 casi No te viStQS
por 10 sonoriddd. $50.
Vive en- GuansbAcos,
con aires de pachd,
fungisndo dc protsta
y dc una sutoridsd
cisntffisa; los diarios
apr6,tauss q informar,
y squf 10 que nos dicen;
sin menos y sin mas:
Pretende nuestro sabio,
8 see el alemGn,
por medic de raEones
, dstos demossrsr,
do 10 plants peonla
10 sensibilidad
y no solo atmoffericst
electrica ademSs;
y of, sus relaciones,
su familIaridad
con TODD movimiento
ssIsmleo de smbriscar.
81 10 plapta eatA triste,
8 81 es que slsgre esta;
si mira para el Este
uno 4 otro ramal,
slgnos son todos estos
que anuncian I'm volcSn,
8 movimiento sefsmico
(seis naicos. 80 pa embriscor.
Pero 90 aquf 10 grave
qua en- Cuba oil aAbio tai
anuncia una cAtAatrofs
veSdbtca. .Nowak
tiene certlacsdos,
On una aukorided,
81 .hienel no asegurS,
que I'm oataeliamo hAbrk
por conoosr las plsntas
On AvanE ada odaou..
Yo no las hs asmbrAdo,
dice sl ssbio alemAn;
por ESQ no aseguro
que estAlle 6 no el voIokn...,
Cusl otro Mister Ch Arles
oil stf1 )r de Now .rk
eEora q loa cubAnos
con anuncios; QuizAE
visite & Puerto Rico
tAmbi6n para anunciar
aefsmicos movjm entos
8 gdn ioven vo.ctn;
mas aqui &c ls enbolA
tods 81 autoridaz,
que pr r fslsa do mecha,
no ha eatallado esto ~,
con tatto dc0razQdo
que es coss de semblAr,
canones, Almtranses,
y otrAs mstsrias mas
e1ploSiuas, -ves0bicas,
montpe!tcas.-.-- 80. 10 mar,
de los republiGsnoe
en- batalla campal...
Yala posGre no 90 rAro
results don Herman.
dts L6peS, nusvo sAbIo
OIL sItilo Nowak.
81 hnmhrA mia pin
Connecticut western news., 1906-07-05
Man With a Heart.

The passengers on a Berkshire division train on Monday witnessed fine exhibi- tion of the spirit of democracy and hu- manity on the part of Charles S. Mellen, president of the N. Y, N. H. 6 H. rail- road. MT. Mellen occupied seat in the smoking car. An Italian woman, accom- panied by her little boys, boarded the train at Canaan and took the small seat between Mr, Mellen's seat and the front end of the car. One of the boys became train sick. The other boy grew dizzy and began to suffer from nausea. Presi- dent Mellen strove to comfort him, but despite his ministrations the boy grew violently ill and vomited. The boy rode with his head on Mir. Mellens shoulder until he reached Brookfeld Junction, where with his mother and brother he changed cars. AS the boy left the car a close observer noticed something pass MT. Mellen's hand to his, and as the train pulled out for New Haven Mir
 Mellen was looking back toward the Danbury train with the same deep ex- pression of sympathy on his features.
Connecticut western news., 1906-07-05
Sheffield Alumni.

The fifth banquet of the Sheffield High School Alumni Association was held in the Town Hall at Sheffield Sat urday evening. The business meeting opened with few brief remarks by the president of the association, station agent NJ. D. Cosgrif of Canaan. At this meeting the following officers for the ensuing year were chosen: President, Zacheus H. Candee; president, Mrs. Joseph B. Kirby; secretary, Miss A. Beatrice Ellis; treasurer, Patrick H. Cosgriff. After the banquet, Zacheus H. Candee acted as toastmaster "The Past" was responded to by Mrs. Anna E. Fitch Dresser, "The Present" by Wilfred Traynor and ''The Future by A. F. Howes and H. s. Andrews.
Connecticut western news., 1906-07-05
Death of Mrs. Frank Williams

The death of Mrs. Frank Williams, 34, of Ashley Falls occurred at her home on Friday of last week after six weeks sui. fering with diabetes. Her maiden name was Emma Mexki. She was born in New York city and was married to Mr. Williams in January, 1896.
 MT. and Mrs. Williams resided in Great Harrington for over year then removed to Chapinville and in the spring of 1905 came to Ashley Falls. Mrs. Will Hams was devoted wife, and being a woman of many fine traits of character made large number of friends. The large number of floral offerings and the large attendance at the funeral Sunday afternoon at the M. E. church, Ashley Falls, attested these facts. Rev. M. B. Snyder oficiated. The choirs of the two churches united in the singing. The in- terment was in the new Ashley Falls cemetery.
Connecticut western news., 1906-07-05
Lays Down the Pen.

Captain Henry R. Jones, founder of The New Hartford Tribune, has passed over to his son the proprietorship of the paper.
 Since The Tribune became a verity in New Hartford 25 years ago last Decem- Der all the newspapers in Litchfeld county and most of the weekly papers in the state have changed hands. The Fri bune editor stands up almost alone to be counted as a veteran.
 For the cordial and generous support of the patrons of the paper and for the unfailing interest manifested in the weekly record of events in town and vii cinity, the editor expresses deep appre- citation and bespeaks the same support for his son.
Connecticut western news., 1906-07-05
TRAINS IN COLLISION
A NIGHT SMASH-UP AT CANAAN.

Central New England and N. Y., N. H.
 & H. Freight Cars Go Together and
 Traffic is Stopped for Several Hours
 Nobody Hurt.
 A railroad accident, the first of any consequence at Canaan in number of years, occurred about g. 30 Monday even- ing. The Wilson Point freight train on the Berkshire division WAS switching across the junction when the Central New England night switcher, with a number of cars, came down from the East Canaan furnace and the end of the string, large house car loaded with lumber, crashed against the side of a coal car on the Wilson Point train. The impact turned the coal car over on its side and pushed it down an embankment west of the station, while the lumber car was thrown from its trucks and turned partially over, onto the depot platform, the top of the car resting against the sta tion roof. Inasmuch as this car rested directly on the right-angle junction point of the 0. N. E. and the N. r., N. H. & H. travel on both roads was completely blocked. The officials were notified inn mediately and preparations were made to start a wrecker and crew from May brook. Inspectors Sweeney and Wood were on the scene shortly after the crash and it was finally determined that they could clear the tracks with the aid of local employees and the train crews, and that the service of the wrecker would not be needed. Accordingly they set to work and by the aid of the switch engine the wrecked cars were soon pulled off the tracks and traffic was resumed. It would probably have been possible for the night freights to have passed around the wreck but the engineers feared to run their long and heavy engines over the "Y" in the yard lest they become derailed on the sharp curves, therefore all waited until the tracks were cleared about $ o'clock.
 The O. N E. switcher and train was in charge of Engineer Charles Miller and Conductor Ordway. Seven of the cars which the switcher had in tow were loaded with iron and the balance witt, lumber. MT. Miller claims that because of the excessive weight of the cars cuL- taining the iron, and because the rail were wet and slippery, he conld not hold the train, although he saw the station signal was set against him and did his best to stop. Three cars were more or less battered. but fortunately 10 one was injured,
Connecticut western news., 1906-07-05
QUARTZ QUARRYING RESUMED.
Connecticut Lime Company Has Some thing Beside Limestone on Its loo- Acre Tract.

Connecticut Lime Company Has Some
 thing Beside Limestone on Its loo-
 Acre Tract.
 On the 100 acre tract owned by the Connecticut Lime Company is n valu- ble deposit of quartz as we'll as limestone. The work of quarrying the quartz was temporarily discontinued about a year ago and will be resumed Ill few weeks or about August 1.
 The quartz area comprises about a half acre, and, according to a conserva- tive estimate, contains not less than 50o,000 tons. It is quarried in practi- cally the same manner as limestone, i. e. by block drilling. It is used principally in the manufacture of soap, crockery and paint, the principal markets being ill New Milford, Conn.,, and Brooklyn, N. Y. When the quarry was formerly operated about 10000 tons were sold.
 The refuse, which is usually the top layer, is not available for the reason that it contains pronounced traces of iron. This is admirably adapted to road building uses as it is of exceeding firm. ness, being nearly as hard as diamonds and three times as hard as trap rock.
 The opening of the quarry will pro- vide employment for 15 or more men and counts one more in Canaan's list of industries.
Connecticut western news., 1906-07-05

night watchman he was supposed to protect it and he ordered Morgantine to leave. Acting on the impulse of the moment, he seized the revolver. which had been in the plant for weeks, and which he had never used before, in- tending to frighten him. Half un- consciously he pulled the trigger and the bullet entered Morgantine's body as above stated He says he don't know why he committed the deed as he had no thought of 1t when he picked up the revolver. Later he made the statement that he did not know the revolver was loaded.
 When Deputy Rhoades took him into custody, he asked that he be allowed to go home, get his break fast, do his chores and remarked that there was no necessity of MT. Rhoades waiting for him as he would go to Canaan or Falls Village, when ever the authorities sent for him. The request, of course, was not granted.
 The news of the crime caused great excitement and surprise in Lime Rock, where Colby has lived nearly all his life and was known as harm less, inoffensive, law-abiding citi- zen, although for a number of years he has been addicted to the use of liquor.
 His neighbors speak well of him and the majority of them are in clined to believe his statement that he had no intention of injuring.
 After examining Morgantine's wound the physicians at the House of Mercy made the statement that his chances of recovery were about one in thirty.
Connecticut western news., 1906-07-05
Stops at Camp Ground

The following trains now stop on signal at Pine Grove station, North bound trains leaving So. Norwalk 6.20, .10.06, a. m., *4.ss P. m. Bridgeport TOO, 9.45 a. m., 4.28 p. m., Sundays S.30 a. m. New Haven +9.35 &. m., +4.15 p. m., Sun days S.00a. m. Brookfeld Junction .o5 pm. South bound trains leaving Pitts field 700, 11.50a. m., 3.2O D. m., Sundays 4.2o p. m. *Change at Brookfield Junc- tion. Baggage for Pine Grove will be checked to Canaan and will be unloaded at that station unless the owners desire it left at Pine Grove station, in which case they will notify the conductor and surrender duplicate checks.
Connecticut western news., 1906-07-05
BLACKBERRY RIVER ICE

Is Filled with Impurities and Should be
 Used with Great Care if At An.-Con-
 tains Typhoid Germs.
 It is officially stated that the ice cut on the Blackberry river is filled with impu- rites and should be used, if at all, with the greatest of care. Probably no i'll ef- fects will result from its use for cooling purposes, but it should not be allowed to come in contact with drinking water or food. There is little question but it con- tains multitudes of typhoid fever germs, inasmuch as the greater part of the Nor folk sewerage is said to empty into it, as we'll as the sewerage from nearly every residence near its banks. Better endure the inconvenience of having no ice rather than to use that which is known to con- tain impurities.
Connecticut western news., 1906-07-05
RHOADES JUGGED JONES.
Jail Breaker was Found at LakeviIle
 and is Again in Limbo.

On Friday Deputy Sheriff Rhoades captured at Lakeville Charles Wheeler, alias Charles Jones, of Winsted, who escaped from the jail at Litchfield June 19 while serving sentence of 20 days for intoxication. Sheriff Middlebrooks of Winsted had learned that Wheeler was at Millerton, N. Y, and he so in formed his deputy, who was instructed to keep a sharp watch for the man. States Attorney Warner had a bench warrant issued by Judge Case. Wheeler was taken to Winsted, where he pleaded guilty to escaping from jail and was given the same sentence he had previ- ously received at the town court, 20 days in jail, and a fine of $5, sentence to be- gin when he had served out his former sentence
Connecticut western news., 1906-07-05
To Raise Poultry

Eugene T. Rowe and Clinton Barnes, both of Canaan, have purchased farm at Caryville, Mass, 30 miles from Bos- ton, and expect to take possession of the same next week. One of their specialties will be chicken raising on an elaborate scale. For ten years MT. Rowe has re- sided with Mrs. Mary Corbit at Canaan and was the Canaan assistant of Under taker Culver of Great Harrington, Mass. MT. Barnes was formerly one of the in- structors at Highland academy.