davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-21
BOARD OF SAFETY
Passed Motion to Get After 0yerspeed-
 ing Chauifsurs.

The board of safety discussed lot of new matters at the meeting held yesterday afternoon. the most i'm portant of which was proposition from Superintendent of Police Beach, to adopt some measures 70 abate the nuisance of allowing trolley cars to load and unload on Exchange place.
 The board began business by hear ing complaint from F. L. Eager, of 65 Bank street against policeman No 9, who happens to be Joseph Stew ems. Mir Eager has been to great trou- ble to get the name of policeman No % and failed. He said that on the night of June 12 about Il o'clock on Bank street he was assaulted by the policeman. As the complaint was rot made according to rules and regula- tiOns which require that 1t shall be sworn to it was returned to Mir Eager. Superintendent Beach's communica- tiOn about the crowds on East Main and North Main streets and the wait Ing trolley cars was referred to a committee consisting of Commission CTS Spain and Andrews. who will act in conjunction with Superintendent Reach. It is proposed for the present to have an ordinance drafted that will enable the board to net under some local law and by and by perhaps the green will be belted by trolley tracks. This is considered the more feasible and effective plan.
 Officer James E. Walsh passed a first-class examination for promotion from grade A to grade R.
 Commissioner Andrews got after automobiles to the extent of having a motion passed intrusting the super intendent of police to have his men get after chauffeurs found overspeed- ing their machines.
 On Commissioner Andrews motion also, Commissioners Griffin and Margraff were appointed to consult the city attorney with reference to drafting an ordinance which shall reg ulate hack fares.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-21
'DR00xLYH BRErs.

Joseph Danaher of Green street, a brakeman on the Naugatuck road. who had his leg broken while at- tempting to board a train at the Derby Junction couple of months ago, Is able to be around on crutch- es.
 Barnard Brasis, the brakeman killed in Pittsfleld last evening by missing his footing and falling under the cars, lived in Brooklyn up to a few years ago. His residence was on Summit street and he was well known in this section. He went to Bridge port after leaving Waterbury about three years ago.
 John Dwyer of South Leonard street is confined to i1is home with sickness.
 Rev MT Schlitz, whose house was destroyed by fire on Monday, had $3.000 of insurance on the structure.
 Miss Amelia M. Kopp and How ard F. Valley were married Tuesday at noon at the home of the bride on Grandview Heights. Rev F. D. Buckley performed the ceremony. The bride was attended by her sister, Miss L. C. Kopp. while M. F. Klop- penburg was groomsman. MT and Mrs Valley left on wedding trip and after August 1 will be at home at 3 15 North Willow street.
 MT Bovalley Of Third street says that the family which recently moved from his house on Washington to 1o,.lr cf not the one which has been living in the barn at James place.
 There will be months mind requiem mass at St Patrick's church for the late Charles Boylan. There were a couple of masons working on the Duggan school to- day.
 Joe" Garbarino of Bank street | is visiting in New York.
 Miss Annie Gilligan of Railroad Hill street and J. Presavage were married at the rectory of St Pat rick's church last evening. Rev Father Gleeson performed the cere- mony.
 .-''Fonsey' Vallone is in excellent shape for his battle tonight with Jeff Doherty of New Haven. and the con l test should be very warm one. It means much to Vallone If he holds his own in this looked for slugging bee, while the Elm city fighter will do his best to land the knockout punch.
 The Pioneers and Quakers are making arrangements for another game and may play for $25 a side. Where will they get the money? ASK their managers.
 Robert Walker attended the con vention of the state pharmacists held in New London yesterday. l William Lallier, the crack short stop of the Brooklyn Athletic base ball club will play with Thomaston l the remainder of the season. Medicine buying is different from the buying of other goods-your health depends upon what you pur- chase. You get what you ask for in its best quality at our store. A. 0. Walker, the druggist.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-21
BOARD OF FINANCE
Rignsys Bill Laid Ovsl Engineer
 Gains Talks Car Tickets.

The boaM of finance held meet ing at II o'clock this morning and transacted such business as demanded attention so that the commissioners might have chance to get out and see the ball game this afternoon.
 An opinion was read from City At torney Kellogg relative to the legality of the department of public health in deciding to pay H. NJ. Rigney the sum of $500 month for the collection and disposal of the garbage of the city. It stated that if in the opinion of the board 1t is better to do the work that way than by contract, tho commissioners have so provided that they don't bargain for a sum exceed. ing $500 One would think that this would dispose of the legality of the question, but Mir Wells didn't think so and said that even though the board should approve the bill he didn't think Mir Rigney would get his mon- ey. Mir Lord said it was duty of the board to take favorable action on 1t, now that the city attorney says 1t is legal, and then 1t will be up to any body who wants to take steps to see whether 1t is or not. It was finally voted to place the opinion of MT Kel- logg on file and lay Mir Rigney's bill over until the full board is present.
 The teachers payroll, as submitted by the department of education and printed herein before, was approved. The recommendation of the depart. ment of public works that sewage disposal bonds to the amount of $1OO,- 900 be sold, was approved and favor ably reported to the aldermen. The bonds of Police Officers Callahan and Fitzgerald were approved.
 City Engineer Cairns had a word to say about car tickets. Ills men are constantly changing from one place to another and he considers 1t much cheaper to give them car tickets than hire teams or let them walk Under the conditions that now exist he can- not get tickets enough to accommo- date the actual needs of his depart ment. When he sends an order to the comptroller for 100 tickets Mir Rus- sell puts a dollar mark in front of the and period between that and the two O0's and it comes back to him in the form of an order for S1.OO worth of tralley tickets. This is in accordance with an order passed by the board some time ago and the commissioners thought 1t good enc and decided not to change 1t.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-21
COPYRIGHT REvIsIoNs.
Hearings on Bill Closed, But May Go
 On By Correspondence.

Washington, June 21.-Although the hearings on the copyright revis- ion bill have closed for the recess of congress, 1t is deemed desirable by those interested in the measure that the discussion may go on by cor respondence to the copyright office In the library of congress. Records are to be kept of this discussion for the benefit of the legislature.
 To promote this discussion Li- brarian Putnam to-day Issued the fol- lowing memorandum with reference to the matter:
 "The hearings by the two commit tees on patents sitting as joint com unttee, which were begun on June $ and concluded on June g. were pre- liminary merely. The chairman of the house committee announced that his committee would be prepared 10 resume hearings after the first Mon- day in December. The senate com mittee has authority to sit during the recess. but the chairman indicates that there is no possibility of any hearings during the summer and no probability of hearings prior 10 the beginning of the next session The senate committee has passed the fol lowing resolution which IL has In strucfed me to communicate as wide . Iy aa possible to the public:
 Pending further hearings upon the biIl the registrar of copyrights is requested to keep record of the dis cussion of it's provisions. and to re eetve. In behalf of the committee al vel as of the copyright once sug res,ions for its amendment whether in form or substance. and to digesi these also for convenient considera lion by the committee"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-21
To Celebrate the Fourth.

Washington. June 21.-Employes of the Isthmian canal commission on the canal zone will have a regular old fashioned Fourth of July celebra- ton in Panama. Special excursions are to run to Panama from all points along the canal for the accommoda- tion of persons desiring to attend the exercises. Money for fireworks has been raised by popular subscription among the canal employees on the Isthmus and in Washington. and Gov ernor Magoon and other prominent men in the Isthmus will make ad- dresses and lend their assistance in making the day a memorable one.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-21

uxr1Ie DEMOCRAT SKrrs Fo1
 e cEuIB A uou1H
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-21
Noted Race Horse Dead.

Chicago. June FLA dispatch to the Tribune from Lexington, Ky. says: The noted race horse Claude, owned by N. ]. Daily. died at Edward corrigan's farm in this county yes- terday. Claude won tventy-eight races and ssT.ss0. He captured as a s-year-old the California, Tennessee. St Louis and Fort Erie Derbies. Claude vas purchased as a yezrlins by Daily for t150.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-21
MAE WOODS SUIT.
It Was Dismissed Yesterday for Want
 of Prosecution.

Chicago. June 21.-A dispatch to the lnter-0cean from Omaha. Neb, says: In the district court here yes- terday the s25.000 suit for damages filed by Mae c. Wood. former clerk in the postoffice department of wash- ington. against Senator Thomas c. Platt of New York and the United States Express Co, was dismissed for want of prosecution.
 Miss Wood sued for services al- legged to have been performed for Senator Platt and the express com- pany in looking after matters of in- terest to them in the postofice de- partment.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-21
CQIral Dry Goods to FRIDAY HOUSEKEEPERS
 DAY.

For years the housekeepers of Waterbury have looked for ward to this list weekly. It means to them the enumer- alton of the most needful things about the house, at the small est possible cost. This list for tomorrow should bring house keepers here from far and near.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-21
On 1. Political Ni--son.

Victoria. B. C.. June f1.-Ths steamer Fremont. which arrived yes- terday. had among her psssenzers Asa Nilzfa. . Filipino. bound tc Washington on . political mission for the Fflipinos. and two Japaness ju. jifsu fnGfrucfors. vho hsvs beon O eagod by Ya1s univor11U.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-21

Tre many limitations Of Dewitf-s Witch Harel salve that are now be- fore the pubic prove t the b>st Ask for DewIff'a Good for burma sr,,da chsIed skfnI ecs<n1. teffer. cufa. bruIses. holls aDd piies- Sold by H V. IAke Dr.g Co aod Jos A. ooIfhL o1s Bank szest DrsokiyA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-20
CHAPTER XVI,
CELL NUMBER NINE.

AS OF
there eight men Six graspd the and
tho rudde moonng ermonton to beside
indeed we'll
the
called?"
landing where
waited The
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-20

BALTIC. The Sunday Times Dispatch:
thing You counsel
ss
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th
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;
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5 ss ed m i
tain sc ss S
ant
She went to the desk and picked piece Of paper
a
Waru Just stands and make the best bargain for
kind negotiation than
Dorothy won't persist in buying this yaht?'
n
Keep quiet said the Captain rising for the first time speaking with
han
Ianlq
But don't how you've been by
thousand dollars
h
He has done this very crafty and his
he will be paid,
promised him bonus besides II he with his Captain Kidd
That's his object He knows starting
to
win be perfectly helpless his hands OF
nota expedition"
old cried Kate the light Of rebellion
+ r
nende that either Of you shall go. Katherine
shall not be aside like child Who has
at III dynamite
specimen Of it the yacht will
there's statue Of Tyranny!''
g" before believed
OF talk drveing
retorted Kate
presidential Captain Kemp nerposd Dorothy
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-20
CHAPTER XIV.

CHAPTER XIV.
"a HOME ON THE ROLLING DEEP"
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for Two tesss
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Captain,
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What
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particulars
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otherwise
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myself
everything
cts said Katherine
that might defy regular fleet Our would
corrected Dorothy he said the that
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-20

10 either shall Katherine.
to
of
of Liberty, and
Off efcould Ia
retorted Kate
Kempt' nerposed
me
him
the and picked Americana
this
Fnander hold you may
that
was woe-begone
owa
with fmness quite
when his daughter had toed the
He INDUCED in % laugh
says mir
olu the Kate
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-20


b.
to hear of it,"
mo said
should throw
the the confusion" a
Kempt threw his hands gesture
heavens Dorothy
throw shell lot defending their
on Avenue"
proclaimed nnaly
really
Nine little
moro
o herew
you propose You
something
dseredt II
which
expedition
Why when the
where they will end it, Undoubtedly girls should be
with
+
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swell, then, II they wouldn't, there's war I5
"One moment Captain
voices had begun high doing
The Newark journal., 1906-06-22
rIAGNESS MUSINGS.

Hugh Ellington is on the sick list.
 l.. F. Holcombe of Dota was i'll our city Saturday.
 Bonner Shelley and wife visited relatives at Dota Sunday.
 J. T. McArthur of Sulphur Rock was in our city Sunday.
 Mrs. B. s. Sturch was reported very sick the first of the week.
 !. Y. McPhearson and wife of Newark were in Magness Monday.
 Dr. Tubbs, formerly of Searcy county is now located at Magness.
 $ c. Knight attended the Teach CTS Institute at Batesville Mon- day.
 Several of the boys from Mag ness went on the excursion to Jop. lin Sunday.
 Henry Gibson and family of Newark visited Mir. and Mrs. NJ. B. Burnes and family Sunday.
 Joe Maxley, George and Theo- dore Nothern of Sulphur Rock were down Wednesday for a load of our King Alfalfa.
 Chas. Magness, who has been confined to his room here fo~ the past week with malarial fever, left Wednesday morning for Calico Rock.
The Newark journal., 1906-06-22
PLEASANT FISHING TRIP.

Quite number of Newark pee- pie went down to Walls lake Tues day to spend the day fishing. They caught nice lot of fish, had din- ner on the ground and report a very pleasant days outing. The party was posed of the follow ing gentlemen and their ladies: J. H. Holderby, w. T. Magness, Zed Griffith, H. A. Gire, Walter Pascoe, A. J. M. Proskauer, J. T. Brooks, Dr. A. l.. McClard; also Mrs. Martha Barnes, Mrs. J. w. Barnett, Mrs. w. W. McMinn, Mrs. w. P. Lawton, Mrs. Emma Long, Mrs. Dove Edwards, Mrs. Ruby Lancaster, Mrs. Whort Ar mold; Misses Oracle Magness, Lucy Lawton, Sallie Crow, Kate Saylors, Anna Boisclaire, Lillie Crow, Anise Barnes, and w. A. Edwards, W. c. Mims, W. l.. Hall, John Crosser, Dolph Barnett Bud Black, Dr. J. NJ. Sanders, Tom Crow, Logan Saylors, Perry Hutchinson, Claude and Clyde Edwards.
 Dr. ]. NJ. Sanders, who was for many years president of the local fishing club, was the honoree of the occasion, and the tables were spread in circle with the doctor as the central figure.
The Newark journal., 1906-06-22

The preliminary examination of Representative A. D. Dulaney of Little River county, charged with receiving a bribe of S200 in con- nection with senate bill 215, re- quiring long distance telephone companies to furnish physical con- nection with local companies, was had before Justice Meisner at Lit tie Rock Monday, and Dulaney was bound over to the grand jury in the sum of S2, 300.
The Newark journal., 1906-06-22
SAKHALlN TRAGIC ISLAND.
Most Violent of Russian Prisoners Sent There from Sibe-
 rian Jails.

Sakhalin, the island which Japan is now taking. or. rather. retaking. from Russia is the place to which Russia sends her violent convicts. The con- vict of Siberia has some liberty to con- sole him for his detention, but the convict in Sakhalin none When a party of convicts (having been pro- nounced violent" by the governor of the Siberian statiOn) is landed at Sak- halin the procession to the jail is as follows: First among the prisoners come men with fetters on their legs and linked together III pairs, the clank- ing of their chains making a lugubri- ous noise Next come half a dozen men, each without fotters but secured by the hands to a long iron rod. Then follow female prisoners. and after them the most affecting part of the whole-the wives and children who have elected to accompany into exile their husbands and fathers Behind them rumble "telegas," or rough wag- ons, wherein are transported baggage and those children who are too young or infirm to walk
 When on the march the prisoners are allowed three pounds of bread and one-half pound of meat each day, and they are not forbidden to receive aims. But when they arrive at their destina- tion their lot is a pitiful one Their cells are damp and fungus covered, their food is less than the allowance during the journey and their work in the salt mines is most eXhausting. Many of the prisoners are very ignor- ant Few of them can read excepting the Caucasians. but they are all put to the same laborious work, and in the event of their being physically unable to perform their allotted tasks their punishments are very cruel. The Eng fish "oat-o-nin tails" is nothing to the terrors of the 'bodiga" In this instrument of torture the prisoner is so fixed that he can neither move nor cry out, and wire thongs bound at the end with pointed tin strike his back at frequent intervals.
 Other tortures to which prisoners are subjected are too dreadful to write about. and during all these tortures the prisoner is prevented by gags from obtaining even the poor relief of scream. Surely the horrors of the salt mines of Iletskaya are nothing compared to the abomiGations of Sak- haiia
The Newark journal., 1906-06-22
TEAr1S WANTED

We can use an unlpited num- Der of teams for hauling lumber from our mill near Pleasant Plains to Newark and Newport. Work any time you want 1t. Good wages. JOHNSON & FIELDS.
The Newark journal., 1906-06-22

Farmers and stock raisers are invited to call at Robinson's livery stable and see the fine 8, 600 horse. He's beauty.
The Newark journal., 1906-06-22

Tn a semi-arid climate deep-rooting grasses are better than surface-feeding grasses
The Newark journal., 1906-06-22
Giving Liquid Medicines.

My way when giving liquid medi- cines is to take a piece of rubber hose about 15 inches long, tie it on the neck of a bottle, and put the end of hose down the animals throat. There is then no danger of getting glass in the mouth.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-09-19
WEST FREMONT.
RAE

The w. II. /. 5. met at Mrs. Lizzie
Thurston's Wednesday.
Mrs. Maud Webster has been visiting at
swans Island the past week.
Miss Georgia Thurston, of Dorchester,
Mass, is visiting relatives here.
Kathlyn Reed and son came home from
Brewer Sunday for an indefinite stay.
Mrs. Zulma Clark is spending a few
weeks with her daughter, Myra Rumill.
School began Monday, taught by Ida
Rnmill, primary, and Rena Reed, gram
mar.
A ten-pound boy came to make a home
with Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Murphy Sept.
lockwood Ernest.
W. f. Dow has had a cataract removed
from his left eye at the Maine general
hospital in Portland.
Miss Rena Lunt arrived home Sunday
from Manset where she has been en-
ployed for the summer.
Mrs. George w. Murphy and two
daughters went to Rockland Monday of
last week. Helen returned Saturday.
VIII Clark, Daniel Dow and Ashbury
Lopaus spent Sunday with their families.
They are in government employ on Egg
Rock.
Sept. II. THELAA.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-09-19

glorious daRF thoroughly enjoyed every
moment of 1t, including my ride around the
square. as We call driving from home through
North Bend, surry village, East surry and
home by way Of Ellsworth. We arrived Just
as the sun had passed behind the tree-tops
with all the pleasant memories Of kind greet
iugs and goodbyes. The little quiet time on
the upper balcony where earth snd heaven do
not seem very far apart, and whese the music
OF the water and the breeze in the tree-tops arc
so.sweet and restful.
missed the dear faces Of some desire to
meet. and would like 70 send personal word
OF greeting To each one Of the stay-at- homes.
l will say to G; when yoD look out over the
water when camping out with your John,
remember sister B.
Now. Mutuals, this is not what started out
to say; IL was simply TO ask Aunt Madge for
the way she made the delicious chicken dress
ing. 1t tasted differently from mine. and
there was also platter OF ereamed OF ieliied
chicken on our table. / want to know how 70
make it. IL is so nice 10 know the different
ways to prepare and serve the troublesome
chicken.
am older than most OF you, but not too old
to learn the new and helpful ways Of doing
things. want Days recipe for raisln filing
You see, although may have nothing Of In
teresi to give. can still ask questions and
beg favors.
have thought much about the little politi-
cal talk some of as INDUCED in, especially the
phrase personal preiudices'', and have asked
myself many times If ever indulge in them.
/ wonder il we Mptuals' any of US, do LET
prejndices aud jealousies mar our otherwise
useful and beautiful lives. II has been said that
mems lives are ruled more by prejudice than
by principle. am not prepared fully to en-
dorse that statement What do Aunt Madge
and the other Mutuals say 90 it, Lovingly
SISTER h.
You have given us topic for discussion,
Sister b, which have not time or space
to enter into this week, but hope some
of the sisters will give us their
ideas of it. fear some of the
cooks might not think / am willing to
take trouble enough to stuff my chickens
or meat, if tell you how / made that
dressing, but / learned that way in North
Sedgwick and no better cooks can be found
in Hancock county than in that place.
Break up bread and place in bowl or
basin, pour hot water mot boiling) onto
the pieces and cover a while, then mash OF
stir thoroughly. Add piece of butter or
a little fat, season with salt, sage and
pepper, and steam from half an hour to
an hour. let cool little, and turn out OF
the basin or bowl. Ii makes a nice loaf
from which to slice the stuffing. 1t is
an especially good way to prepare it for
roast meat. AUNT MAD0E.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-09-19
NORTH sEpGwICK

Marvin $. Hardwood, of Little River,
Conn. is visiting his grandmother, Mrs.
Hannah Allen
Mrs. Linda Allen is quite III. Her sis
ter, Mrs. Abbie Allen, of Brookiin, is
caring for her.
ira Page and wife returned from last
brook last week. They have been visiting
their son Ralph.
Harry Closson, wife and little daughter,
Of Portland, were guests Of Mrs. Lucy and
Jacob Closspn last week.
Mrs. Annie Trip, who has just re-
turned from the West, is spending few
weeks with Mrs. r. Z. Allen.
A large number from here csmpcd out
at the fair grounds. All enjoyed the
change, and report good time.
Miss Abbie l.. Elwell left here for Port
land Saturday. She will stop there few
weeks, and then go to New York, return
ing to Portland 20 spend the winter.
Marion Head and Imogene Grant arr
attending the high school al Bluehill, and
Alton Closson IS attending the high
school at BrookIin for the third year.
Sept. Il. RAE.