davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-18

The best way to satisfy yourself
mat Blue Ribbon Lemon and Vanilla
extracts are the best ever made, just
try them.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-18
Ladies' Tan 0xfordS.

$3.50 and 50 Tan Oxfords, all
styles, now. ....$l.5O
SITS Tan Oxfords, all styles, now $1.10
$3.50 Tan Oxfords, all styles, now 95
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-03-08
WINS RENOWN AS MEMBER
OF IRISH LADIES' CHOIR

Mrs 7. NJ. Howell of Florence has
just returned from years absence.
which she spent in touring England
and the United States as a soprano
soloist in the Irish Ladies' choir. The
choir is composed of twenty-five voices
the best that can be found on the
Emerald Isle.
After making an extensive tour OF
England and Ireland the troupe came
to America in November of last year
and gave $50 concerts in the East.
coming as far west as Omaha. Mrs.
Howell was chosen to represent this
country in the choir and made an ex-
cellent record.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-03-08
the STRENUOUS LIFE
Results in Stomach Troubles and
Physical BreakdOwn-Mitchel q
Egbers Offer Simple Remedy.

Egbers Offer Simple Remedy.
The strenuous life of modern times
forces people to rush through their
meals hastily, hurrying from the table
in the mad rush after the almighty
dollar
The result is incomplete digestion.
inflammation of the walls of the stom-
ach, and lack of secretion of the gas
trio juices. ending in chronic stomach
trouble and nervous breakdown.
How much better it would be to
eat more solwly, cure the stomach
trouble with Mi-o-na, and soon regain
perfect health. The headaches, sleep
lessness, nervous troubles, pain after
eating, specks before the eyes, back
aches, melancholy and gloomy fore
bodings would soon be overcome and
perfect health and strength would be
restored.
So reliable is Mi-o-na in curing all
forms of stomach weakness and trou-
bles that Mitchell & Egbers give a
signed guarantee that the remedy will
cost nothing unless 1t cures. Each
box of Mi-o-na sells for 80 cents, and
is invaluable to anyone who suffers
with Indigestion, nervousness or weak
stomach.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-03-08
HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY
ELECTS NEW OFFICERS

At the regular monthly meeting of
the Horticultural Society last Satur-
day the chief interest centered In the
election of oflicers for the coming year.
President Work. in declining re-elec-
tiop, spoke feelingly of the loyal sup
port given him by the members during
his four years' term of ONCE and
pledged his cordial support in the
future. 8. ], Anderson was elected
president, NJ. f. Snow vice president,
NJ. X. Hamilton secretary. r. B. Quin-
Ian treasurer. II Is almost impossible
to estimate the worth of this society
to the fruit interests. especially in the
matter of spraying. A few years ago
Canon City was noted for its wOrmy
apples. while last fall this sAnAe Sec
ton harvested without doubt tho best
and cleanest crop in the state. largely
as result OF the use Of the lead spray
which was introduced here by the
society q few years ago.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-03-08

This is reported to be the only live
county organization of its kind in the
state and for the April meeting, which
occurs on April z. special attention
will be given to the subject of spray
ing, with papers by some of the best
growers, also paper by Inspector
White, on the care and planting of
nursery stock. New residents are
especially invited whether members of
the society or not.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-03-08
The PEOPLE WHO PAY FOR
the ELECTRIC RAILWAY BONUS
The Bisgs In Many Years.
scribers and the Oven Interesting Study
Busine Liberality.

Raising the $4,000 bonus for Mr.
Granger for the electric car line was
a hard struggle. People did not come
Up promptly or literally at first 1t
ftook hard work to get the money re-
Quired, and Florence can take credit
for helping out at the right time with
a liberal sum.
The money has been subscribed and
most of 1t paid. The following list OF
contributors will be OF interest.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-03-08

Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup stimu-
lates the liver and thoroughly cleanses
the system and clears the complexion
of pimples and blotches. 1t is the best
laxative for women and children as IL
is mild and pleasant and does not
grippe or sicken. Orino is much super
ior to pills, aperient waters and all
ordinary cathartics as it does not irri-
tate the stomach and bowels. The
Palace drug store.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-03-08
LIST OF UNCLAIMED LETTERS.

List of letters remaining unclaimed
in the post office at Canon City, for
the week ending March 4, 1906.
Barclay, F. ID.
Bowls, Mrs. NJ.
Carney, Mr.. Robert.
Caldwell. Mrs. Eva.
Carlin. Mrs. T. p.
Campbell. ID. l., NJ.
Castellion. Senior Pedro.
Combs, A. p.
Grain, ID. r. j
De Baso. Mrs. Geseilo.
Gates, Mr.. Charles.
Galligar. Dan
Gallegos, Sr. Pillar.
Evans. Miss Margaret =
Franklin, Mr.. Zed.
Quida, ALI Signore Gaitene.
Johnson, Mr.. ]. w. IL
Lash, Mrs. Willie.
Lee. Mr.. Harvey. ix
Mills. Mr.. w. j.
Miller, Mr.. Hiram.
Moore. Miss Grace.
Moore. Mrs Lalie.
Ribera, Mrs. TOnita- -
Rowley, w. NJ.
Roberts. Mrs. Palma n
Robinson, w. F.
Scofneld. DR.. G. /.
Taylor. G. w.
Teske, Rev. T. Alcliffe.
Thomas. Mr.. 8. G.
Vaughn, n. d.
Williams, Mrs. Magic.
ROBERT 8 LnW1e. = -
The Record prints all - lseal asvs-
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-03-08

Utah grown alfalfa seed. The very
best there Is. Smith Mercantile Co.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-03-08

The Record prints al - lseal ssvs-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-19
CITY NEWS

A couple of the members of the Tor rington police departmtnt was ex- pected in Waterbury this afternoon looking for Kazimu Silun. who mur- derously assaulted fellow country man in Torrington yesterday.
 The members of the Holy Family society of St Cecilia's parish will at- tend the meeting of the Naugatuck German Catholic society at Weber hall Saturday evening. Visitors are also expected from Meriden. Bridge port and New Haven, including a quartet of St Cecilia's singing society of the latter place. A social session will follow the meeting.
 "I shall return the ring to Mr Webb as soon as he comes to the station t9 receive it. said Superintendent Beach this afternoon. When asked upon whose authority he was ss doing he replied that he did not care to state. This puts at rest aIl rumors as to what disposition would be made of Webbis ring which has been locked in the safe at the police sta- ton since the morning that the incl dent took place.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-19
WOMAN JUMPED
 FROM SIXTH STORY Went Through Glass Covered P0teco- cherc and Was Badly Cut and
 MangIed DIED AT HOSPITAL LATER Police Think Woman Was Suffer- ing From a Temporary Fit of
 Insanity.

Boston, July 19.--Mrs J. Samuel Piza of New York, who jumped from a window on the sixth floor of Hotel Touraine shortly before midnight, striking the glass covered porteco- chere at the main entrance, died to- day at the hospital to which she had been hurriedly removed in an ambu- lance. The woman's body was man. gled by the fall, her left leg and right arm being almost severed by the glass and her recovery was not expected by the hospital physicians. Mir Piza, the woman's husband, was at the hospital when his wife died. MT and Mrs Piza registered at the Touraine yesterday afternoon.
 Investigation by the police to-day developed the fact that Mir Piza and his wife came to this city yesterday from Melrose where the woman had been undergoing course of treat ment at a private hospital. The pO- lice are of the opinion that Mrs Piza jumped from the window while stuff ering from temporary insanity. Piza's home is at 135 West 18th street, New York. He said to-day that his wife had been suffering from nervous dis orders and that she had been under the care of physician for over three weeks.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-19
AMERICANS INJURED . IN FRANCE YESTERDAY Party That Started Away From Paris at 10 O'Clock Covered 200 Miles
 ina Few Hours STRUCK 4 MILLER'S TRUCK Automobile Was Totally Demolish. and All Were More or Less
 Injured.

Lisieux, France, July 19.-Details of the automobile accident yesterday between Lisieux and Dives-Sar-Mer show that Thomas E. Stillman, the well known New York lawyer, ac- companied by his daughter, Char lotte. and party of girl friends, in cluding Miss Garrow, Miss Kendall and Mrs James c. Greenway, niece of Andrew Carnegie, started from Paris at 10 o'clock yesterday morn ing for Lisieux in an automobile driven by an Italian chauffeur nam ed Carsughie. The machine covered 200 miles before afternoon, includ- ing stop for lunch. The accident occurred on an isolated country road five miles from Lisieux. MT Still mans automobile collided with a heavy millers' truck, driven by M. Trouchard, the proprietor of neigh boring flour mill. The shock was ter rife, demolishing the automobile and throwing its occupants and M. Trou- chard into the road. MT Stillman and M. Trouchard suffered the most serious injuries. the others, with the exception of Mrs Greenway and the chauffeur who were slightly hurt, es- caping injury. After peasants of the vicinity had given first aid to the in- jured persons the latter were taken to the hospital here.
 Mir Stillman and his party recently returned to Paris from an extensive automobile tour of Switzerland and Italy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-19
INCREASE IS WIDE SPREAD
Cotton Mill Operatives of New Eng- land Profit By the Raise in
 Wages
MAINE OPERATORS FALL MILNE

< Boston. Mass, July 19.-The an- nouncement of an advance to be made in the wages of cotton mill operatives in Maine and New Hampshire extends the wage increase for cotton mill workers to practically all New Eng land as advances have previously ly been made in mills of Connecticut, Rhode Island and Southern Massa- chusetts while In Lowell, one of the most important centers of industry an advance Is offered though 1t has not yet been accepted. In Maine. the Bid deford. Lewiston and Waterville mills employing together nearly 10000 hands have announced In Increase amounting to about five per cent and in New Hampshire, the Amoskeag cor poratiOn of Manchester, employing d. so 10000 hands has annaunced a sim liar increase.
 The advance offered the Lowell op- eratives by the Lowell Manufactur- CTS association follows demand by the textile council representing all the cotton mills unions of that city for an increase of ten per cent. The textile council having now decided to post pone action on the offer of five per cent advance until next Monday even- ing. when the situation is still unset tied as far as Powell mills are con cerned. It is expected that in the Maine and New Hampshire mills the raise will he accepted without ques- ton is it apparently voluntary.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-19
MOVE TO CONSOLIDATE.
Methodist Mission Stations in Japan
 Will Be Brought Together.

Buffalo. N. Y., July 19.--A com mission representing the Methodist Episcopal church, the Methodist church of Canada and the Methodist Episcopal church South. met hero and unanimously adopted a resolu- tion to the effect that the mission stations in Japan which have here tofore been supported by the three separate churches be consolidated. The union Is to be effected in May, 1907, at general conference to be held in Japan. The church will be known as the Methodist Church of Japan. A superintendent to serve for eight years will be appointed at the con- ference in Japan next year. Among the members of the commission which met here were Bishop Gallo way from the Southern church. Bishop Earl Cranston of the Metho- dist Episcopal church and Dr A. Car man. superintendent of the Metho- dist church of Canada.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-19
SCOTLAND AWAKE NOW
Jealous Of What Ireland is Getting, the Scotchnen Now Want a
 Parliament of Their Own
POWER TO LAY TAXES

London, July 19.-Irritated by the lack of opportunities to discuss Scot tish questions in the house of com- mons and somewhat jealous of the promises of greater control of local affairs made to Ireland in the kings speech at the opening of parliament, the Scottish members have selected MT Perie, liberal members for the North division of Aberdeen, to intro- duce bill providing for the estab- lishment of parliament for Scot land. The bill, the text of which was issued to-day, provides for the crea- tion of a single-chamber legislature to deal with purely Scottish leg!sla- tion. Peers will be eligible to mem- bership and the executive power will continue to be vested in the crown. The bill also provides for revival of the old Scottish privy council as 1t existed prior to the union. It is pro- posed that the Scottish parliament shall have power to impose taxes, ex cept customs and excise duties, the king to be represented by lord high commissioner and the seat of govern ment to be at Edinburgh.
 Outside of the friends of Mir Perie, who favors local self-government for all nationalities of the United King dom, the project is not taken serious ly. There is no demand among the people of Scotland for local parlia- ment.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-19
RED SHIRTS ALL ABOUT.
West Haven is Having the Event of
 the Year To-day.


 West Haven, July 19.-This is a gala day for West Haven and Savin Rock. there being a general holiday spirit in the borough on account of the parade and athletic events in connection with the meeting of the State Firemens association. Build ings are freely decorated and every body turned out to welcome the fire men from many parts of the state, dress in their parade costumes of red and white or black. After the com- pletion of small amount of busi- ness at the Sayin Rock theater early in the day, the firemen forgot all about their convention duties and began a day of recreation. Gaily dec- orated hose carts and trucks from Winsted. Norwalk, Ansonia, Nauga- tuck, Southington, Bristol. Derby and other places and bands, compan- ies and drum corps representing over a score of towns in the state formed at the green for the big parade. The line of march was through the prin- cipal streets of the borough and down to the grove at Savin Rock where the parade disbanded. This pa- rade was the largest ever seen in West Haven, there being over 1000 men in line.
 This afternoon there were hose races, hook and ladder races and va rious athletic events for which prizes were offered.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-19
THE THAW WRANCLE
The 0Icot Law Firm Retains Important Papers HaTtidge Got Out An
 Order For Them
THAW MAKES AN AFFIDAVITT

New York, July 19.-The order secured by Clifford w. Hartridge, personal counsel to Harry K. Thaw, directing the firm of Black, Olcott, Gruber & Bonynge to show cause why it should not turn over the pa pers in Thaw's case to MT Hartridge, was, it is stated, served last night. It appears that despite its dismis- sal by Thaw the Olcott firm has re- tained nearly all the papers in the case and has not responded to the request made by MT Hartridge anl some of the other lawyers associa e. ]. with him to give them up. The re- suit has been that MT Hartridge has not been able to do much work on the case. = In asking for the order yesterday MT Hartridge presented three affi- davits. One of these was made by Thaw himself. In it he ayers that at the beginning of his case he re- tained the Olcott firm as his counsel, but that he has since dismissed it. It has certain papers necessary to the defense of his case. MT Hartridge is now his counsel and he has been informed that the Olcott firm has re- fused to surrender these papers upon demand of his counsel and that they are still in that firms possession.
 Another affidavit is made by MT Hartridge to the effect that he is now Thaw's counsel and that immediate ly after being engaged as such he wrote a letter asking Mir Olcott to give him the papers in the case. This request was made on Saturday. A few unimportant papers were turned over on Monday. The request was made again. MT Hartridge said that Mir Olcott and his associates put him of and that he has been unable to get any satisfaction out of them.
 A. R. Peabody, Hartridge's part ner, makes affidavit to the fact that he called twice at Mir Olcott's office and could not get any satisfaction or see the persons who 1t was said had the papers. The last demand was made on Tuesday.
 The order directs the Olcott firm to show cause tomorrow morning in special term, part 1 of the supreme court, why the firm should not turn over all of the papers asked for by MT Hartridge.
 Apparently Thaw's new lawyers have entered into determined fight against Mir Olcott and Mir Delafleld, who are now acting for Mrs Thaw, and in this matter they have the sanc- tion of their client. Mrs Thaw and the lawyers on her side, 1t would ap- pear, have decided to ignore Mir 'Hartridge and his associates alto gether.
 It was the opinion yesterday that the reply which the Olcott firm will make to the order tomorrow will show just how the lines are drawn.
 It was also pointed out yesterday that until lawyers are paid they have lien on the papers in a case. It could not be ascertained yesterday whether Thaw had attempted to set tie his bills with the lawyers whom he has dismissed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-19
WHITE BLACKBERRIEs.
Collector Reeves Was Presented With
 Some of Them To-day.

After all it seems that white black berries are not so scarce as white blackbirds. for a man called at the office of Collector Reeves this morn- ing bringing with him several hand some punches of the toothsome nor sells. and a clipping from the Demo- crat of yesterday in which 1t was stated that Mir Reeves had received a communication regarding the white berries. The gentleman said that after reading the item he thought he would drop in and bring a sample of the fruit with him just to convince the collector and the newspaper man and the public. too. that the white blackberry is no myth. He planted seven vines and four of them lived and are now bearing fruit. Tn order that all might see for themselves the man left the fruit at Dexter's drug store. Exchange place, where they are suspended from the bill of the big red raven that holds forth in the win. dow fronting on West Main street. The fruit is as white as snow until it begins to get ripe. when 1t turns a little and appears a triie brovnish.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-19
PAINT FOR THE GODDESS
The Statue of Liberty on BedIoe's Island is Beginning to Show the
 Effects of Salt Water
NEW LIGHTS TO BE ADDED

New York, July 19.-The statue of liberty on Bedloe's Island Is to be painted. The Goddess is to receive q coat within as well as without. In the eighteen years during which she has borne aloft her torch, she has ex- posed to the salt winds of the. Allan tic and their action has begun to af- feet her bronze plates. A coating of verdigris has spread over them and it is feared that unless something Is done quickly they will be seriously weakened and the statue itself en- dangered.
 It was not without a good deal of hesitation that the decision to paint the Goddess has been taken. The green coating is very delicate, and sets off the graceful lines of the statue splendidly. Every time the matter was brought up there were vigorous protests from artists, who pointed out that the 'patina" has always been held one of the chief beauties of bronze statuary. It is only produced by the gentle hand of time, and once 1t Is destroyed 1t will be years before the figure regains the mellow hue that 1t now possesses.
 The utilitarians, however. have brushed these arguments aside and have carritd the day. On their recom- mendation the United States govern ment has appropriated $62, 800 to make the statue safe, and in q few days the Goddess will be given coat of varnish which will be sure protection against the action of the weather. ....
 Captain George c. Burnelli who has charge of the statue and the sig nal station on the island, said yes- terday:
 We will increase the torch from five lights to ten, but the power of the ten lights will be three times greater, as we intend to overhaul the electric lighting plant which is now incapable of running to its full capacity. We will also put in an electric elevator to carry visitors up from the base of the statue to the torch and otherwise rejuvenate the statue"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-19
DANCER SIGNAL SET 2
 OPERATOR DE|D Telegraph Man At a Maine Stllllo Arranged Things Before Ending
 His Own Life DIDN'T WANT AN ACCIDENT So Set the Danger Signals Althoush There Was No Need For So {
 Doing.

South Berwick, Me, July 19.-rhe unnecessary setting of a danger sig nal against freight train at the lo- cal station of the Boston & Maine railroad was followed to-day by the discovery that Lawrence Fairfield, the night telegraph operator, was dead at his post. A revolver was clutehed in the mans right hand and there was a bullet wound in his head. It was believed at first that the teleg- rapher was the victim Of foul play. but an investigation satisfied the cor- oner that Fairfield had committed suicide. The railroad will make an inquiry to determine if possible how the danger signals were set, though the police are of the opinion that tho operator set the red light to prevent the possibility of accidents. ..ss
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-19
Will Can an Open Meeting.

Kansas City. July 1s.-The trans portation committee of the board Of trade at a meeting held yesterday de- cided to call an open meeting of the board to-day to consider the action to be taken by the grain men to se- cure relief from an alleged serious discrimination against wheat in fa- vor Of four in the inland proportions of the export rates The grain men say they are utterly unable to con- tinue in the export wheat business with the present relative adjustment of export rates applying They have petitioned the roads for relief. but have received 10 promises. though their sppszls have been taken to the executivs officials of the different linez- Many grain men are znxio1s to have legal action brought aza.nst tke ros1A
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-19
German Convention.

Buffalo, N. Y., July 19.-The fif- teenth annual convention of the Wal ther league of the German Lutheran church which has been in session here for several days adjourned last night. One of the most important subjects considered was the amalga- nation of the English societies with those of the German churches. The committee had reported in favor of asking the English societies to unite with the walther league. but when the matter reached a vote 1t was de- cided to hold it over for another year.