davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-20
HIGH WATER SERVICE
Chipnan Street Cannot be Supplied With Water
 From Branch.

l After disposing of trolley matters
 last night the board of public works
 took up other things.
 Some time ago the city engineer was
 instructed to submit report regard ! ing the remaining of certain streets
 that occur twice in the street names
 Of Waterbury. The first report made
 on the question came to hand yester-
 dayl with the suggestion that property
 owners living in the following streets
 be cited in to be heard regarding the
 matter. The streets mentioned are as followed: Spring, Liberty, Prospect,
 Grove, Maple, William, Orchard,
 George, Clark, High, School, Elm; Spencer avenue and Chestnut avenue.
 All these. with the exception of Elm,
 Maple and Grove, appear in the city and in Waterville; the others appear in the city and on Ben Mohr. The communication twas received and placed OH file.
 The petitions for water main exfen- sions in West Main street from the present termination in that streer to the residence of John Clarkin; in Tracy avenue southerly from Pied mont street G59 feet; in Market street from Baldwin street to Middle street, and in Middle street 300 feet norrh- erly, were favorably reported to the aldermen.
 The committee reported that Chip man street could nol be supplied with water from the Branch service. The committee on streets reported favor ably on the following projects: Lay out of Catherine street from Walnut street to Wall street; sidewalks on the upper end of North Main street; ex- tension of Clark street to Green street; widening and grading of Bank street from South Wilson street to Highland avenue; layout of South Leonard street from Fifth street to South Main street: grading of Amer lea and Russell streets and Haw- thornc avenue.
 The engineer submitted a report on the cost of extending the elevated wa ter service from Dublin street across Washington street and Washington avenue to Town Plot. It will cost $24.20O. It will take S,510 feet of ten inch cast iron pipe; 800 tons of gust iron wrought pipe to span the bridges: six 10 inch gates and $500 pounds of special castings. Six hundred cubic yards of rock will have to be excavat- ed. POO square yards of pavement talk en up and re-laid. The static pressure per square inch in Exchange place Is 120 pounds. At the corner of Dublin and Washington streets the pressure is 1I0 pounds. After the high service is installed in Washington avenue the pressure on the knoll. east of Sylvan avenue, will be 110 pounds t0 the square inch, while on Bank street near the school building the pressare will be 191 pounds to the square n;ch. The document was received and placed on file.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-20
BROOKLYN BRIEFS.

Jeremiah Mahaney, Jr. Is seriously
 ill at his home on Lafayette street. -rDave' Rosenberg, after a week's
 illness, has resumed work ill Walkers store. Chris" punphy has resigned his i position in Cronan's store and accepted work i'll the Farrel foundry.
 There will be meeting this even. ing of the committees which are ar ring for the coming card party.
 A farewell banquet will be ten dered Rev Benjamin Root this evening
 in the parlOrs of the Third church. While working on press in the
 factory of the Waterbury Brass Goods % this morning Edward Tyrrell had
 his fingers smashed so badly that as result two of them had to be am putated by Dr Russell.
 Some of the former employees of the McGoyePn Construction Go are still of the opinion that they will get the money which is due them for working for the concern on the trunk sewer in Brooklyn. They imagine that they in time will get all that is coming to them and it is Imaginable to hear them eX- plain the way they figure it out. Of course 1t does not do them any harm to have such suppositions and as they feel happy over them it would be<cruel for anyone to make them see any diff ferently.
 "A small dog with touch of rabies caused lot of excitement in this sec tion yesterday afternoon and the resi- dents ill the vicinity of where the dog was doing stunts were relieved when Officer Cronin sent bullet through the CUTS head. The canine was small one and up until yesterday had shown no signs of the blinds" In some manner ill the afternoon it got free rom it's muzzle and shortly after nipped young Italian boy in the leg. Later on it bit a little girl on the arm and would undoubtedly have used it's teeth on others if the blue coat did not show up and send it to the land where the dOggies need no bones.
 The first battle has been fought and won and the scalp of the west end iSoiuChto 10 uuhSllHS lIOll tuC pcll O.- the Brooklyn warriors this morning. When it came to showing their hands the Robbins street people did not have a look in and the boys of this section made it clear to both the bOg1rds of public works and the aldermanic body that Brooklyn has the better right to be looked after first, considering the condition of affairs ill both sections at the present time. These meetings are creating large amount of talk and hey are showing that when it comes to making speeches ex tempore the Brook yn taxpayers are as good as the next
 Medicine buying is different from he buying of c.her goods-your health depends upon what you purchase. You get what you ask for in its best quail y at our store. A. c. Walker, the druggist.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-20
SUPERIOR COURT
Criminal Side Opened ai2 O'clock
 This Afternoon.

The superior court, criminal side, l opened at ? o'clock to-day, Judge Shumway presiding. The regular jury for this term consists of William Wood and William Holmes, Middle
 bury; Sidney s. Platt and Walter 2. Warner, Sduthbury; J. H. Garrigus
 and Francis E. Cole, Wolcott; Harry
 Roberts and Homer Benson, Nauga- tuck; Elmer w. Griswold and Stephen A. Talmadge, Prospect; Charles D. Allen and Albert M Rice, Cheshire;
 Jerome Andrews and Wales r. Sack ett, Beacon Falls; Frederick Payne
 and Elbert S.. Downs, Bethany; Will
 liam D. Downs and Floyd Weaver,
 Ofxord. The list of cases has the fol- lowing: Arthur H. Bailey, horse steal- ing; Peter Wogin, vagrancy; James McGowan theft, third offense; Chris Hapenny, theft from the person; Jo- seph Pierce and Raymond Holihan, statutory burglary; William Wright, robbery; Thomas Bowen. breaking and entering railroad car; Philip Paquette, assault with intent to murder; Fred erick Preston, conspiracy; Joseph MIL Ter, statutory burglary; Joseph Genes ky and Edward Leonard, murder first degree
 Only the jail prisoners were put to plea. Bailey, McGowan. Hapenny, Wright, Bowen, Paquette and Preston pleaded not guilty. Pierce and>Holi- han pleaded guilty and sentence WAS deferred for the time being. Freder- ick Barney, alias Bernier. pleaded not guilty to robbery of $19O from Polls theater on January 5, 1899, and he en- tered the same plea to being fugitive from justice since October 1900. Bar ney escaped from the shegiffs as he was alighting from the train at the Naugatuck depot. He was captured last month in Massachusetts.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-20
CITY NEWS

The Russian Revolutionary society will give a concert and ball at Odd Fellows hall Thursday evening.
 Elizabeth the nine year old daugh- ter of Mir and Mrs John Conrey. died at noon to-day at the home of her parents. GsEs South Main street. The funeral will be held tomorrow after noon at 2 o'clock. burial in Calvary cemetery.
 Much interest Is being taken in .hs coming masquerade to be given by the Hamilton Park Athletic club in Hamil- ton hall. Mill Plain. oil Friday cveE- ing. Three neat prizes will be award ed. i've fer the best costumes and nnother for tlIe most popular girl in the hall An excellent dance prOgraIn has been arranged in connection with the masquerade and as a large crowd will undoubtedly be present as at sh sir event last year when the ball was packed to the doors.
 Edward ]. Hayes. aged 2s years, died this morning at the residence of his partnts. Nf and Mrs John Haye<. = C0ssest street Besides his parents he leaves three brothers and two sis ters. Officer Patrick Hayes. John and Frank Hayts. Mrs William Vail su1 Mrs Walter Blsckrnan- The deoezzel was . graduate of the wstr-burv High ss1<Ol- class of 1S2. sf which lIe Eas vsleiIrtoTian- The funcrzI win lse heh Thursday morning sf SS1 p'ehrk with, ms<s of rsauie.a at the Inamseulsfe t'oo~eptisz churrk and Interment in St Jpseph1s cene
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-20
E.pert opinion on ts.m blinr,

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Feb. 2O.-Rich- ard Canf1eld, the well known New York gambler, gave his views on Je- rome, Parkhurst, gambling and wide open towns. He said Jerome was Ion the square" and enforcing the law as The saw his duty" but he thought he played favorites." He thought Park hurst had done great harm to New York by scattering vice, where before 1t had been segregated in certain dis tricts. As for wide open town here, he said he had always heard that Mill waukee gave everybody "square deal" and believed that policy the best. Gambling" he said, "can never be stOpped."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-20
George A. Castor De.d.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 2O.-George A. Castor, member of congress from the Third Philadelphia district, is dead at his home in Holmesburg. Castor was one of the members of the old Durham machine, and 1t was the shock of the popular uprising against it last May that directly caused his death. Castor was an ardent friend of Dur ham and believer in the stability of his political dynasty.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-20
NeI.on relic Di.covered.

LONDON, Feb. 20.--The Daily Tele- graph today makes the interesting an nouncement of the discovery of the original draft In Lord Nelson's hand writing of his historic general memo randum" to his captains at Trafalgar. The document, which was supposed to have been lost, was in the possession of a private family living near Merton abbey, the home of Lady Hamilton.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-20
Wants s1,ooo Bonus For Three,

STAMFORD, Conn, Feb. 20.-Mrs. William McClusky. wife of a carpen. ter here, gave birth to tripIets, and the proud father while passing around the cigars heard that Mrs. Alice Roosevelt Longworth would give $1,O00 to the first mother to give birth to triplets after the White House marriage. The carpenter named the frstborn Alice Roosevelt and has notified Mrs. Long worth. Alice Roosevelt the firstborn, died few hours after birth. The two others are lusty.\
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-20
rhrs.tened c.l,. with Ar-..t.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Feb. 20. = Mime. Calve had an experience at the Country club with Mime. Bouxmann. wife of NJ. Bouxmann. the basso solo ist They started out for a drive and went to the Country club. but they spoke only French and were not known. They started across the golf links to a farmhouse for some milk. but were ordered of the grounds by the custodian, who threatened to arrest them.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-20
rr...,.r, save. rhlr,,-..,., y.,.,

HONOLULU. Feb. 2o.-Tbe United States transport Buford arrived here from Manila with thirty-seven Jsps- nese. who were picked up from the wreck Of the barkeniine TunamOto on Feb. [. When the BufOri met the TunamotO she was dismasfed and without provisions
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-20
Dr., Dock Dewey Heard rr.-.

LAS PALMAs. Canary Islands. Feb. cn-Tbe United ststes navy tug Pc tonac. which has arrived here. report sd tbst she left the dry dock Devey 20 miles to the westward of this poft. an besnx well.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-20
q. a.sis.-sis.s pru.

wAsHINGTOS. Feb saLfbe bosss has passed c blII to Truaibit zznblIae ia the territories Its co7siderafioa re- suIted In q sharp eIssh between Dese- gate Mark -sDItR ef Arirsss s.1 Mir. Iiffi<1esd cf Maine
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-20
Mining DI...ter st M.,t,.ra.

TRINIDAD. Colo. Feb. 2O.-Sixteen miners are reported to have been killed by dust explosion in the Victor Coal company's mine at Maitland. near waIsenburg. Five bodies have been recovered.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-20
Gener.I Ketner ne.a-

JUNCTION CITY. Kan, Feb. 2o.- Brigadier General James Ketner. re- tired. Is dead at his home here of grip and old age. He fought through the civil war with distinction. He was six weight years old.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-20
Denver widow a su,c,s..

DENVER. Feb. 2o.-In 7ull view of large audience at the Crystal thea. ter Mrs. c. A. Wielder. a handsome widow. shot herself in the left breast, inflicting probably mortal wound. No cause is assigned.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-20

Body of Mccall at New York.
 NEW YORK. Feb. 20.-The body of John A. McCan has been brought here from Lakewood. N J. The funeral will take place tomorrow at 1030 a. m.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-14
Ar1 E~tntumtiTh1.

It Ter rSen Sadel bier,
meme 6erren, tpenn i6 Sen n;9t bGtt.
na6her t0nnt' i9 ME 10 lang in Sbrer
aneenebmen Mitte berfpeilen. Sic piTz
fen, meine IIte lift ni9t, pie fie fetn
ipnte, aber meine S9laubeit un6 eben
bieier Sadel bier belfen gum She'll
iiber Die Miiere binfpeg. Sic fperosn
pie1ei6t f9on bemerft baben, 0uB nlein
,MalOr INNER 70 gessn 10 llbr auf
einige Seit perf6punoen lift; ba eebt
er nGnllib bin Su u1ierem Saus, felt
ft6 uniers Wo9n5immerfeniter uno
thut elm paar 8eler. Meine Ilte oentt,
fpenn tie bas bort: ,@b, oa tommen re
jo!', gebt rubig in ibr S9luf5immer-
meines Iiset gIiidli9erpeiie auf Ser
enteeeeneeiebten Seite = uno i6ldft
rubi9 Elm. 0as tbGt tie nGmli9 ni6t,
tpenn lie mid nod i'm Wtrtbshaus
niibt. Ser CUTE 9adel 1T aber sebn
Minutei fpdter pieber on meiner
Seite."
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-14
biefen Tim bic ebefs Elm hobes &c,

bieien tim bic gbefs Elm 6obes 9.'
bait, tpenr er nur bliebe. gr i9iits
telt ben &opf = bier bGlt i'm ni9ts
mebr. limb ba tritt ibm cine berfibs
reriI6e Electromagnetic in ben Weg;
elm tpunberi90nes 9eii6t neigt fi4
linn gu, cine tlare Stimme bittet:
r8er5eib' mir, 9erbert, meinen Srrs
tbum unb LAB mid pieoer Die Define
fein!"
gr iebt lie an, bic er 10 beib ges
liebt. unb beren untpert6 er ertannt.
Gin tOnenb gra, cine flingenbe
SGeqe!
S9tper liest linn bas Sera in Der
8ruit.
rWir 6aben ni6ts mebr miteinans
Der gu f6affen", fast er faGt uno gebt
an i6r porii6er. 9eim 81 iener, oeren
Srelie p6ne Wanfen, Die tets in ibz
rem 2eben benieie n, baB Die 2iebe
bas bOhite 9eies 1T.
@us ben srauen Mauern f9reitet
er btnein in ben Srii6lingsglan5. Sa
fGqt BON ibm ab, mas i'm gequGlt, er
Deib, AUDI in inn piro neues Slid
erblii6en. 5rp6 i9aut er Der Sonne
ms leu9tenoe &ntliB unb 9riBt tie
ais Sinnbilb ieiner 3ufunft.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-14
stu tramriee @one.

Sus Sntersfs fir ben automobils
fpprt nimmt INNER mebr gu. Selbit
bic &inber auf Der Strabe fpielen
iebt uMutompbil". Gin 9err, benz
bas Spielen Der &inber niat gang
peritGnbli6 mar. tpanbte fi4 on einen
Der betbeilisten 8naben NIT Der Yttte
Tim MufflGrung.
ySeben sic, mein 9err, i4 bin Der
Chauffeur" infOrmirte ibn Der tleiri
8urfde.
.SapubI, unb bic anbereng" frasr
te Der 5err.
Ser bier 1T bag CORN. bieie beis
ben iinb paFasiere, bas 1T Der Wfos
torfaften.~ limb er bef4rieb bic me-
dani19en Junttionen, bic bic einael'
men anaben ausSufiibren hatten.
2G9elnb cling Der 5err t%peiter. dls
CT unsefGbr 3ebn @&ritte eHtfernt
auf einen fleinen Sungen ftisb, Der
triibfelig am Strabenranbe fab.
.Run, fleiner Wunn," fraste Jpn
Der 9err mitletbis. rtparum fpteIit
Dn benn ni6t NIT ben anbern9" =
sSh. i4 fpiele ia mit." CAB ba
Rleine our Mntport.
sOu fpisIft mitg >@as tteaft Du
benn bors"
I'D bin rur Der fdle&te @sru&.'
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-14

Ser @0rber Sinde aus
.Serfor6, ser arn 81. M1r5 cine SSrait
unb brei &inoer eridlltg, lit in Sal5-
uflen berbaftet fporoen.
ueberoieSD Der
Wiiiionore ouf Sen Sereroiammelitel-
len Smburp uno Stjibaenena bat Der
faiierlihe 8ouperneur BON Seutih=
Siibpeitafrifa einen Seri6t eritattet,
Sern mir folgenbes e%ntnebmen: Sc
gen Mitte Oesember b. S. einaen Die
Miiiionare 9iebl utb &llblmnnn Il:
bos Sererolano, nm Die nod inn Sci
0e acknowledgements 81 lommeln.
Sssn furser Belt, bis gum 9. Ntar5, bu.
ben iif in oen SammeliteIen 4,2o0
Sererp 1eItellt. Iiif 8efragen. ml.
rum iie ni6t idon friiber gefcmrmcil
mGren, iagten sic &erero, mon bate
linen bon Der gebanblune nnS ge,
ih6ftiglrng IN @inobuf, Sfoballoja
ltnb &aribib 10 i6reflide Shiloe'
runsen sema9t, bab lie lieber i'm
ssel6e gs6lieben tparen. @ud sdbe
es, Defenders i'm Sanbfelb, cine gam
se &eibe bon feinbli9en @erften, Die
Die frieblideft 6aran si binoern roiib-
ten, iif 5u ergeben. @s lit aber ilidt
ausqeihloiien, bob aud Die seino-
Iid,en @erften balo Dem guten Bet
libel Ser iibrieen foleen neroer.
Gle Serero meroen in ben Som,nel.
IteIen aurneilt nit @artenarbeiten be-
idaftigt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-14
Cute Auarror.

Gamer gum Sobne, pel6er Me<
oiain ftuoirt): Sag mir nur, Sep
pei, baB Su aber gar 10 lonse herum=
ftubirIt uno gar net fertig pirit9"-
g o 3 n: rs bitt' Did, Batter -.
pirft's bod 9eb0rt baben ...e s 9ibt ia
oii6 INNER pieoer relle &~ranfbeiten!"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-14

Oi=To.To Rtneop Gompanp. Siub Gle fraut
~ R6dten Gle s,iuub ieiui fie EisIaE RasRemeo9
furirt ane aranibeiten burd abiorbirurs. Pbcass
Neu 3527; aIt. Brain 555s, Ober man n%ortifre:
1ls OF Wi1isau Str.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-14
@efbdftss &alember.


Grebs furirt obue geefer. Srauen=9rantbeiten cine
's Spesialitdt. u. g8. Bula, so. q, G. g. Brig
BAN, %. O., 157 q. Sainsis Ctr.
Ebpne 1927 Iain, indianapolis, Sno.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-14

Spfprt ndbm 8ladpbite 8orerteIe
lung elm unb lief in biefer Steluns
bubin, mo Simmp Smart setpDbnlid
Su trsFfen eetpeien mar. Gr par iez
bod aifdnis foebem absereiit, unb Sa'
mliel fonnte feinsn @efiiblen teinea
@lsbrrd geben.
Ilen f9ien Simmp Smart unere
1ebfi9 unb INN fein Mnbenfen gu ebren,
befteutsm fdmmtli6e 2efer beiber Sci
tiingen an einem unb bemfelben Sage
ibre Announcements fir eipige 3eitsn ab.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1906-06-28
Subscriptior Rates.
ANNOUNCEMENTS

A l. Me Cawley authorizes the NEWS
to announce his candidacy for the
democratic nomin alton for the office OF
prosecuting attorney of Jasper county
His platform is: "Strict enforcement OF
the law-as strong as the law and no
stronger; as weak as the law and no
weaker-regardless of the individual or
class or offenders it may affect" He
solicts your support Ind Influence.
The News is authorized to announce
the name of j. b, Chaffoe, of Carthage
for the office of Recorder of Deeds OF
Jasper County, elbject to the action oil
the Republican county convention.
The News is authorized to announce
the name of Thos. Brock, of Sheridan
township, as IL candidate for the office
of Judge of the County Court for the
Eastern District of Jasper county, sub
ject to the action of the county Demo-
cratic convention.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1906-06-28
$ioo Reward, 500

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The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1906-06-28

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The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1906-06-28

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The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1906-06-28
nDDDaDaaaaAAD1aDA1DaDAA -.
l 81
@ Optimism and Its Dangers y
From The Chicago Record Herald W

There is optimism and optimism, just
as there is pessimism and pessimism.
There is a kind Of optimism which is
unerringly calculated to drive those Ion
whom it is t,ied to tho blacklist and
most perverse pessinism which never
fails to produce the exact opposite of
the effect intended. 1t is all question
of spirit,of emphasize of light and shade.
There is nothing more healthy, sane,
infectious than the optimism of the ma
ture philosopher who says: "Yes, there
are grave evils in our political and in
dustrial system. There is corruption,
there is graft, there is abuse Of privilege
there is n low moral tone. But we are
thoroughly ar used, we mean to correct
these evils, to create higher standards
and maintain them by law and the ire
sistable force of publicity. We have
solved notify problems in the past; we
shall solve tho perpexing problems of
the present Where there's will there s
u way. To work."
This is true optimism. 1t knows the
value OF agitation, of light and air. of
righteous indignation, of undertaking
when there is muck in the wrong place
which requires removal. Only those
who despair Of democracy, of progress
of man, can tell such optimism unphil-
osophical. All believers in moral and
social advance are optimists In the sense
described. They destroy in order to re-
construct, to improve. They denounce
in the name Of the higher ideals and no.
bier conceptions.
The optimism which refuses to see
evil or condem agitation against it,,
which hates tina reformer more than it