davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-11
Forecast for Special LOcalities-For Eastern New
worry .a,r ara slightly colder Thursday; Friday tsir

fresh northwest WIAdS
For District OF Columbia. Eastern Pennsylvania New
ysrsev Delaware and Maryland. fair Thursday and
Fr4dav. Hght fresh west winds
FOR western Pennsyiva nia fair Thursday except
snow or rain near Lake Erie Friday fair. warmer
ixh. 20 fresh north winds
For western New York, snow hurries Ihursasy
vitS colder IN east portions. Friday fair, warmer
diminishing northwest winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-11

Highest temperature yesterday % degrees lowest sg'
a. average FOR corresponding date OF last iWsnnNe
years IS. -. -,
LoaaI forecast: FAlE ana slightly sOdsF tS-d-st fA''
kx1cars kfssn noxxcas ~ Oo0QA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-11

$3.50 ~ whits Plains y z, oesoosr 1900 Lydia
w. OK IT L Itosford Aoel F1nera servfoss
WI He hsid at Grace Episcopal Church on Thursday,
uet9oer II, at II Carriages viii in waiting a.
Nite Plans Tor trains leaving Central
10 and D 80 a OF Harlem division. =. Central.
5lSHOP-At Lenox. Mass on Ostobsr Q 1900 Julia Am
OF VILLAIN %. bishop. Notice OF an place OF
Eunsral VIII appear Laser Kindly omit towers.
DENNIsON-At her late residence. No 90 Tnoraas 81
5!oeul1eld. y J. Maria 3 Deuntson IA the san yess
her age Eunsra services Friday afternoon October
IL az o clock IntarTnsnt az suncook ". r.
HARrSuddsny at Stamford. Conn., on Monday oosobss
rasidence, No 443 Atlantic Thursday Octnbsr
$50 ?. m. FUNERAL private kindly aowarsS
MARTINA I-ts residences. No. I0is FULTON a.
5IooAyn. on We1ues1ay. October 10 1905, colonial
Henry Patchea Narttp Relatives friends ana mans
eers Of the list Regiment y @. y r ana VscsranS
Association. also members q Lataystte G. A
are invited to attend The funeral S. LaEss
Chdrcn clinton ard Fulton Saturday attsraocn
AZ 4.S0 O'Clock Internnenl AT convsntencs % family
NEAp-At Greenwich. Conn. on Ootobsr o. 1903 Mr.
Cynthia p Mead widow or the Sanford MsaS
and mothsr OF Alexander Mead, aged IS years ARD
~ months Funeral services her late rssdeas@
NO ssS lake ave- Greenwich. Conn, TridaS'
Setoo4r H. at AIS n. Carriages VIII Be N walt
lns Tor trans leaving Grand Central Depot AZ q
fzioAPsoN-on "Wednesday rornins. oetossr 10 Al ais
ate residences No II Yves: 36Sh at Frsdsric< ploaal
thompson Notice OF funeral hsrsaersr.
TOUSEY-At Essth1na7tou, Iorx Island n wsdnsstay
ScIooer ~. John Euart I0usey. n hts eSth year'
Eunsra services az hts late residences. No ESQ Harry
81. Srooklyn, On Saturday. October Ia at D. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-11

ros.I os,eiaI Reeord-Ths following Official record
to, ths Weather Rureau shows IN the TEN
psrature for the last twenryfour hours IN comparison
with the corresponding date Of last year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-11
CEMETERIES.
THE WOODLANDS CEMETERY

- readiy accessible BY Harlem
tral satfon WEBSTER ans Jerome t-osfsys anf
oy carriage Lots SIPS Telephons Q-4uaeVpv
for Book OF Views
once. 20 East 23t 81 New YORK; cysv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-11
UNDERTAKES

FRANK p. CAMPBELL co. s41-s W ssa "a w,v,S
Enovn; old stand Chape parlors Tel 1874 cns.seI
STEPHEN MERRITT BURIAL Co.
sth ave and 18th st Tel. 1sA-Cheissa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-11

For points Europe COUNTRIES In ina Universal
Postal Union THE TRIBUNE will be mailed ths :ol
I lowing - =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-11
Married.

Marriage notices appearing In THE TRIBUNE viii
be republshsd In The rri-wsskiy Tribune without
extra charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-11
Foreign Rates.

NAL Subscribers New York CITY 20 the DAILY And
TRL-WEEKLY VII be charged one csnt A coy <xr<s
postage in addition 70 the rates naznad above
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-11
Domestic Rates.

BY EARLY MAI. TRAIN
For al paints in the United states Canada and Maxtco
outsde OF the BorOughs OF Manhattan E4ro1rl
Also Cuba Porto Rico. Hawai- nd Plssiinni-az
without extra expense for fsrsizn postage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-11
AND NAVY NEWS

IErcm The Tribune BGxsau-l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-11

Death notices appearing In THE TRIBUNE uu b
repuslished tn sekiy Tribune ~fthous sxtr.
charge.
So. Loo1 ? Martin. Henry
@@lslSt JU.la n Mead. CYNTHIA T.
go-.-sSl maria Thompson. Fradsrfck
A~4~ NAtaails4 = Tousey. John e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-11
SEE MURPHY

- -. ,,sst confession In the words as
-, .s1i f-CI, Hearst's lips: What acknowleds-
rnen. that the talk OF independent nominations mas
been merely for blUf1ing purposes! zee AuIpls
srS, 4. ,bs real Hearst policy II he IS elected
governor n will be a case Of See Murphy as 70
,nanv thtuxx beesdss xhs eeocts
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-07
WANTS THEM TIED UP.
Dr Bland Thinks It Would Be Good
 Thing for DoOs,


 Dr Bland is now convinced that the so-called muzzles, most of which dangle from the necks of dogs, while some leave them at home, amount to nothing SO far as being a safeguard against their biting, but as the dis ease is still around he would not ad- wise that dogs be allowed to run at large. He would like to see every dog, large and small. in Waterbury tied up for one month, and if any got loose have them picked up and taken to the station where the owners could find them if they wanted. This, the doctor says. would give every case in the malady in the dogs about town an opportunity to de- yelop and the animals could be killed before they had an opportuni- ty to run around and communicate the disease to other dogs and in this way keep the disease with us for an indefinite period. He is of the opin- ion that if the authorities and lovers of dogs would get together and agree to have them tied up for a month. the muzzles would not be needed after that time. but if things go on as they are the Lord knows when the order can be revoked with any thing like safety to the public.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-07

will furnish the musical program free. The committee has secured the services of performers for the concert to be given before the ball begins. The program for the entertainment follows: Recitation, Miss Mannio Mandelbaum; vocal solo, Miss Mary Burros; violin solo, L. Davidson; recitation, Miss Helen Mandelbaum; voca solo, Miss Mary Altshuller; pam tomime. Miss Mandelbaum, accom- panied by Miss Altshuller; recitation. Miss Rose Frumis; accompanist, Miss Brandwein.
 E. J. Bouffard will be master of ceremonies and will call off the dances He has donated his ser- vices. The handsome decorations which were put up for the Daughters of Isabella reception will be left in place, so that the hall is nicely dec- orated for the occasion.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-07

The Esenfhe Democrat is the peo- rses paper. The price is se . eopF. i3e . vesk. % . year. by mall or carrier.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-07
THE POLICE COURT.
Nearly All Cases for Intoxication 30. fore Judge Burpee To- Day.

AVAS oVVA0 0WAVVV AV-0Oys
 They were almost all cases of plain intoxication Judge Burpee had to deal with in the city court to- day. Officer Cavanaugh saw Mary Dunworth and man tussling on Spring street Saturday night about ii o'clock. The woman was arrest. ed for intoxication and the man made off. The woman said she was merely trying to hold onto her satchel which the man was trying to take away from her. She was fined $7 and costs, Michael Towal was fined $5 and costs.
 Michael Cassidy worked all day yesterday. He is painter and night found him intoxicated in John O'Brien's barn on Bishop street. During the year Cassidy has been fined $67 with costs, including the fine imposed this morning, $10 with costs.
 William Pryor had nothing to say for himself He was lined $7 and costs.
 John Egan, quite a young man, makes lots of trouble for his folks when he is under the influence of drink. Saturday night he was In that condition. He was also charged with breach of the peace and was fined $10. His mother and sister testified against him.
 Cornelius Kennedy has been twens ty years in town and always be- lieved that as this Is supposed to be a free country he had right to stand on the sidewalks in crowd. It cost him $5 and costs.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-07
HORSE ON DEAD RUN.
Driver Held on to Reins-Bystands
 CTS Prevented Accident.

About 3:3O yesterday afternoon peo- pie in Exchange Place and along Bank street witnessed runaway which for time looked as If it would result seriously. The horse of B. Will- ner the feedman, became unmanage- able on North Main street and 1t tore through the center at a fast pace. In the double seated carriage were four of Mir Willner's children and they hung on to each other for dear life. The carriage swervel from one side of the road to the other as the horse went along Bank street. hut the driver had sand and although the horse was beyond his control. he still held to the reins. \ couple of times the carriage struck the curb. but fortunately did not go over Tn front of the Bank ho- tel some. passerby ran out and pluck. fly brought the horse to halt.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-07
Another Car of Horses
 Jusf Received.

This is our sth car of zs person. ally selected horses for this season that arrived and was quartered at our large sale Stables. Saturday. It contained Draft, Team, Chunks, Business Horses. Coach Horses, and GentIemen's Drivers. They are ready for inspection today.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-07
STRUCK BY AN AUTO.
Machine Got Away from Chauffeur
 and Hit Miss Bagley.

Last evening about 6 o'clock Miss Agnes Bagley of Maple street, ac- companied by her sister, was passing along East Main street near the en- trance to Polls theater, when big touring bar belonging to c. A. Phiz- enmeyer of New Haven slipped on the pavement and headed towards the sidewalk, going as far as the gut ter, and struck Miss Bagley. knock ing her down. The girl was assist ed into the office of Dr O'Hara, and later she was taken to her home. Mir Phizenmeyer, Lawrence Klein and Frederick s. Porter, Yale men. and the chauffeur were in the car at the time. All felt very badly over the accident and remained until theT learned that the girl was not serious ly injured. The fender hit her near the waist and she also received a bruise near the ankle. The tourists had been out for spin and were on their way home when the car swerved from its course.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-07
SHOT BY STRAY BULLET.
Edward Bowers Now at the Water.
 bury Hospital.

bury Hospital.
 Edward Bowers. the 14 years old son of F. q. Bowers of French street. while walking on the track near the watertovn road yesterday after noon with a companion. was shot ip the hip and is now at the Waterbury hospital The shooting. it is under stood. vas done by sn tvo of whom were blazing away at a ta.Ee. nearby al the time and ran away as soon as the boy vas shot Neigh bors came to the rescue and he was hurried to the hospital. where the in jury vas attended to. To-day he vss reported very comfortable and no serious result is looked for. Very shortly after the shooting two police officers were on the ground and z hunt vas commenced for the tuo men vho were said to have been shooting at random. but 1t is doubtful if they vilI ee located. although sa- perfnteadsnt Beach said to-dsy that he had not given up hope and that the search would be kept 1p uaile there vas . ghost of skou of sppre- hen1irg the fug11vsA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-07
ASSASSIN AND AID TORN TO PIECES
Governor General of Moscow Thrown From Carriage. Burned and Brais. cd by Explosion-Many By-
 standers Injured.

MOSCOW, May IA bomb was thrown at the carriage of Vice Admiral Doubassoff, governor general of Mos COW, as he was being driven to the palace here. He was wounded in the foot, and his aid-de-camp and a sentry were killed.
 Doubassof was returning in an open carriage from the Uspenski cathedral, and the outrage took place outside the carriage entrance to his palace. Sev- eral bystanders were injured.
 Vice Admiral Doubassoff's life was saved by the poor aim of his would be assaasin., Tue bomb exploded on the pavement several paces to the rear of his carriage, hurling the mutllated corpse of the terrorist several yards backward and tearing of one arm and the face of an aid who was descending from the carriage. Governor General Doubassoff was thrown from his car riags and under the horses heels. His back was burned and his leg bruised, but he was able to walk unassisted into the palace.
 The governor generals aid-de-camp, Count Konopnitzyn. who was seated beside Admiral DoubassofY. was in- stantly killed by the bomb. as were the assassin. the coachman and two sol diers. The assassin's head was blown off.
 The roadway where the explosion took place was deeply furrowed by the force df 1t, and the windows of the palace and of neighboring houses were broken. The horses bolted with the re- mains of the carriage and ran through the streets. leaving a trail of blood, both of them having been Injured by the bomb.
 It is thought the assassin was the student in whose rooms . bomb ex- ploded Saturday. killing three accom- plces. but who at the time was watch ing the palace from . room in the ho- tel opposite.
 Vice Admiral DoSbassoff was appoint ed governor general of Moscow in De cember last. He Is also an aid of the emperor and a member of the council of the empire.
 Since his appointment as governor general several plots against him have been uncovered. Almost immediately after he had taken ofice he incurred the enmity of the revolutionists. who entered into a conspiracy to abduct him. but this failed.
 In January he was advised that an attempt would be made at the celebra. tion of the ceremony of the blessing of the waters to assassinste him. As a result Princess Koslovska was arrest ed. chaved with being an accessory to the conspiracy.
 In March c bolder attempt on Dou- bassonrs life was frustrated by the ar. rest of a woman who had actually in- vaded the palace with a bomb con cealed in her hair.
 Doubassofs wife is . sister of N. sIpiaguine. who was asssssinated in 1902 while be was minister of the in- ferfor
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-07
PRESENTED WITH DIAMOND. Robert DennisoA Was Popular Foreman at Waterbury Clock Co.

Robert Dennison. foreman the past four years of room 2 at the Water. bury Clock company severed shis con. nection with that firm on Saturday, his resignation being regretted by the two hundred employees under his charge. Mir Dennison was one of the most popular foremen in the concern and his help on Saturday presented him with beautiful diamond ring, valued at $100. When the ring was being presented many of fhe young ladies gave way to tears. The retiring foreman in the afternoon brought ten boxes of candy to the young ladies and passed cigars around to all the male help in his room. Mir Dennison intends to enter business.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-07
HELP THE SUFFERERS.
Entertainment Tonight for Benefit
 of San Francisco Victims,

The united Hebrew societies of the city will give an entertainment to- night for the benefit of the San Fran cisco earthquake victims. The loca!
 aerie of Eagles has ,doIated the usa ot the hall and Lallier's orchestra
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-07
NOTICE.

Members of Court Fruitful Vine. No 8, F. of A., will meet tonight in F. of A. reading room. to take action on death of Brother Charles ". Bolth.
 WILLIAM J. CAHILL. C. R.,
 HUGH FEELY. F. s.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-07

Thsrs1ay . Great Day For Russis-
 ST. PETERSBURG. May 1.-The members of the national parliament and of the council of the empire are arriving here on every train. Quite . number of distinguished foreign vis- ffors and journalists already have reached St. Petersburg to witness Thursdsy's great historic event-the inauguration of the Russian psriis- meut. Never before in the history of Russia hes there been sny assemhisGe which. with the sanction and approval of the government. has represenfed the people. IL would therefore appear to be sn experiment. upon the eufcoue of vhsch viIl depend the future of Rus sia-
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1906-06-29
Hundred Million Tor Irrigation.

The people OF Central Washington
are watching with unusual interest the
movement recently set on foot in Boise.
Idaho, to ask congress at its next SEES
sion to add one hundred million dollars
to the national irrigation fund. The
prelimenery meeting at Boise deter
mined to designate the meeting of the
national irrigation congress to be held
in Boise in September as the hundred
million congress" In other words, an
agitation is teen to be started to secure
direct appropriation of 800, 900, O00
from congress to supplement the re-
clamation fund.
This has been determined upon after
consultation with many Of those who
are leaders in the work of the congress.
The present fund is comparatively
small as compared with the number OF
available projects. 1t is swelled only
by the land sales and by the payment
in ten year installments by farmers OF
the cost of construction works. The
success attained is so great it is felt the
fund available for the purpose should
be extended so the work of opening
arid land as homes for the people could
be accelerated
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1906-06-29
The Big show,

That which is described as the big
gest and best Uncle Toms Cabin Com
pany travelling will appear at Leaven-
worth matinee and night under large
waterproof tent, on July 4th. Among
others worthy of special mention are
the scenes on the Ohio river by moon
light, the cotton plantation, and the
gorgeous transformation scenes at the
close of the performance. There is a
grand MONDAY concert given by Prof.
Hayworth's military band that's worth
going a long way to hear. Prices 20
and 80 cents
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1906-06-29
THE MUNICIPAL TICKET.

If harmony is an indication of
the temper of the people toward
Incorporation the mfeling of
Wensday night IA the opera
house may be taken as a certain
indication that the proposition
will carry at the polls.
OF the ticket, barring the nom
ination for mayor-which The
Echo must permit to go before
the people without comment-we
can unreservedly speak in the
highest praise. Evary man is
the head of a family, is a proper
ty holder and has the welfare
and good of the community in
/ his mind. A better selection
could scarcey have been made.
1t now remains for the friends
Of incorporation to put the ben
efits and advantages of iucorpo-
ration squarely and honestly be
fore the people. The Echo has
in the past given its reasons for
favoring the movement. If the
ground it has taken is not ten
able, if the reasons given are
not sound, every citizen of the
town who may differ with US is
offered the use of its columns
to express his views.
After the order for the election
is issued we shall have some
thing more to say on this subject.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1906-06-29
THE GOOD CITIZEN AND THE DI
RECT PRIMARY.

The adoption and recent salts
factory employment of the direct
primary law in Oregon has
drawn the attention of the peo-
pie of the state Of Washington
to the question. The Washing
ton Direct Primary League has
its headquarters in Seattle. For
the past three months the league
has carried on an aggressive
propaganda work in which it has
been ably assisted by the Seattle
P.-I. and a large number of in
fuential papers thruout the
state. That it will be a very
live question in the next legisla-
ture is now certain. The Echo
favors a direct primary law but
does not expect it to cure all po-
litical ills.
After all is said in its favor
there remains this to be told.
If the mass of the people do not
take greater interest in attend
ing the primary election than
they have in the past in attend
ing conventions the good of the
direct primary is very doubtful.
Instead of every good citizen
regarding the public business as
much a personal affair as the or
derirg of his household he turns
the whole matter of conventions
over to the politicians and they
run the convention to suit their
interests. The good citizen is
himself SO thoroly taken up with
the pursuit of the almighty dol
lar that he can not find the time
to attend the convention and to
do his political duty. Apathy
Indifference to public duty on
the part of the good citizen is re-
sponsible for conventions falling
into the hands of the profession
al politicians. Under a direct pri-
mary law, if the good citizen
does not do his political duty
go to the polls and vote and not
only that, but spend some of his
time bracing up the weaker YES
sells of the electorate, we shall
soon fall into the same old rut.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1906-06-29

Let us do your printing and give
you results that will please.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1906-06-29
DEAN Prom Loekiaw

nev,r .oliows an injury dressed with
Bucklen's Aeuica Salge It's antiseptic
ard hea ing prop. rites prevent blood
poisoning Gha- O=~a'd, merchant
of Reusse.aerssiiie, \. y writes: st
cured Seth Burch, of this place, of the
ugliest sore on his neck | ever saw. -
Cures cuts, wounds, burns and sores.
25r at Leavenworth Drug Store.
PLACER BLANKS
QUARTZ BLANKS
For Sale at The Echo Office
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1906-06-29

Henry johnson and George Love,
the former nephew of John Bjork re-
Gently arrived from the old country,
both employed on Mr. Bjork's farm
on Eagle creek, were the victims of a
practical joke one day this week. II
appears they rode to neighbors house
one evening and stayed rather late.
Two young ladies one of whom is Wis
iting here, reversed the saddles on
their horses, tied the saddle blankets
around the horses necks and in other
ways mixed their belongings. The
girls had concealed themselves within
hearing distance after doing all the
mischief they could think of. The
comment made by the two young men
on finding their belongings trans
posed is not printable. OF course they
say, If they had known that girls had
turned the trick and that they were
within earshot they would have modi-
fed their language to suit the occasion.
johnson says; "Ah tink dey vas tam
mad for dot We not let EN- ride"
- a. aud orivfa
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1906-06-29
Among the pleasant callers

Among the pleasant callers
on the Echo this week was
Mr.. P. A. Domain, the editor
and one of the projectors of the
Clinton, Iowa Anzeiger Mr..
Domain is out for a vacation and
stopped off here to visit the fam
lily of Fred Bartz to whom he is
related. Mr.. Domain tells US
that he is quite charmed with
Leavenworth and her pictur-
esque surroundings and is really
enjoying his trip. He is very
clever and interesting gentleman.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1906-06-29

At meeting of the Referen-
DUN Club two weeks ago Deed
H. Magyar received majority of
the votes cast in the try-out for
county commissioner, He pos
itively declined to allow the
use of his name for the reason
that the duties of the Office would
take him away from his business
While he admitted that it was the
duty of every citizen to sacrifice
something for the benefit of the
pnblic, yet in this instance the
sacrifice would be greater than
he could stand.