davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-08-18

81 desean saber TODD 10 que pasa De
nuevo en- ell Territorio. suscrlbanse al
Nuevo Mexicano. solsmente $3.50 al
a6o.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-08-18
ERuTAs.

En- 10 que pertenece d frutas tene'
mos todas las que podemos c%onseguir.
En- ell verano siempre tenemos frescas
cerezas, frambuezas, d%uraznos. albari.
coques, baranas. n%aranjas, ciruelas.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-08-18
ME- RMELApA DE MARIANA.

Mermelada de naranja, hecha en- Els
cocia de naranjas amargosas es muy
usada, especialmente por los Ingleses'
para eli almuerzo. La tenemos en- Ia
rros de una libra, S0cts.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-08-18
PAN y BOLLOS

NUEsTRAs fAciLiDApEs SON laUALEs A cuALEsoulERA EN- Ell
oEsTE PARA sNTREeAR PAN Y 5oLLos; LA cALlDAp MAS fiNA
DE MATERIAL Sc usA EN- su PRE- PARAGON. TAMBiEN EMPLEA,
MOS TRABAJApoREs suPERioRES EN- NuEsTRo DEPARTAMENIo
De pANADERIA.. LAS oHDENEs Sc siRvEN CON PRoNTiTup
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-08-18

No SO olyiden one eli Nueyo Mexico
no es 81 papel mas noticisoso que hay
en- el Territorio de Nueyo Mexico,
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-08-18
PRIMER BANC0 NACI0NAI,
lie SANTA FH
liz SANTA re

la Institution bancaria mas veja en Nu.O Mexico ESabecldo en- 1870
RUFUS u pALEN, President I'm II. VAUGHN, contador
Fl. L. WALDO, Vice Presldenteo A. II. BR0DHEAD, Ashtente contador
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-15
TROLLEY CAR STALLED
Passengers In a Panic As a Train Was Heard Whsuing and Car
 Was on Tracks
MAN FLACCED IT WITH HAT

What would have been a terrible accident was prevented by the fore sight of Patrick J. Kelley, brake man on the Naugatuck road after 1 o'clock today. A trolley car was crossing the railroad tracks at the Bank street depot when the pole jumped the wire leaving the car la the middle of the tracks. A train was due from Watertown at that time and the car had about thirty passen- gers. From the west could be heard the sounds of an approaching loco motive which could not help crash ing into the trolley car unless a warning was sent ahead. When the passengers on the car heard these sounds they began to scramble of as fast as they could, and as they could get off only on one side there was a good deal oe excitement and confusion l,nong them. Kelley took in the situation in a moment and rushing toward the excited people told them to keep calm. He then ran up the tracks waving hls hat and had got just above the freight depot wheI l. saw the train rushing towrrd him full speed. When the engineer saw the excited man on tae tracks waving his hat he pulled up his train and thus prevented what would undoubtedly have been a serious accident. There were a number of passengers on the car. but they sought safety in flight and looked on from the sidewalk.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-15
RoosEvELT's LETTER.
What He Said to Chairman Wads-
 worth About Agricultural Bill.

Washington. June 15.- Secretary Loeb to-day gave out the following summary of the letter President Roosevelt sent to Chairman Wads- worth of the house committee on az riculture. It disapproves of that com mittee's substitute for the Beyeridge amendment in the agricultural bill. regarding the inspection of meat products. In the letter the pres dent stated that almost every change in the proposed house amendment was q change for the worse as compare , with the senate amendment. and that no matter how unintentional it was, in the presidents judgment. 1t was 90 framed as to minimize the chance Of roofing out the evils in the pack ing houses. That the president felt that it would doubtless suit those packers who objected to a thorough inspection, but that he also felt it would be. in the long run. a heavy blow to the honest stock raiser and honest packer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-15
OFF FOR THE POLE
Walter Wslhnan's Arctic Expedition Given a Great Send Off at Paris
 This Morning
WELLMAN IS VERY HOPEFUL

Paris, June 15.-Walter Wellman and the remaining members of his Arctic expedition left Paris at noon to-day for Tromsee, Norway. A crowd of people, including Ambassa- dor Mccormick, saw the party of. M. Foville, dean of the aeronauts and secretary of the Society of Aerial Navigation, presented MT Wellman with an address of congrat- ulation on the thoroughness of his preparations. The mammoth airship and its appliances, totaling fifty tons in weight. occupied a special freight train.
 Previous to his departure MT We'll man said:
 We are fairly we'll satisfied with the airship and feel sure the balloon features are the finest ever construct ed; but in the mechanical features the constructor has not been so fer tunate. His work is good, but not perfect, requiring slight changes at Spitzenberg, where we shall complete the machine. still have faith in the success of the machinery, though strikes and the short time available prevented its being made perfect"
 The crowd cheered and bouquets were presented to the members of the expedition as the train drew out of the station.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-15
HUNTING FOR MURDERER.
Sheriff Hendric and Deputies Started
 Out This Morning.

New Canaan, June 15.-Under the direction of State Attorney Fessen. den, Sheriff Hendric and number of deputy sheriffs and detectives to-day started out on hunt for the mur- derer of selleck Damn. the aged bask- ct maker, whose mutilated body was found in an old well on his place in secluded part of the town yester- day It Is said that man living in this town is under suspicion of hav- ing murdered Damn and he will be watched closely. Certain facts which the county authorities have learnei since the finding of the body point to this man as at least knowing some thing about the death of Damn, but whether there will be an arrest to- day is not known. Coroner Doten was expected to come here to-day, but will be unable to do so and in the meantime the work of the men under Sheriff Hendric will proceed.
 The residents of the town are u,nrc or less excited over the brutal mur- der ana there will be cooperation of the town and Stamford authorities in the attempt to run down the mur- derer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-15
OPEN SHOP FOR CAR PENTERS IN NEW YORK WoTkmen Refuse to Abide By Judge GaynoT's Decision in the
 Matter WANTED A.50 PER DAY Gaynor Decided That it Was Too Much Carpenters Voted } to
 Not to Accept Decision.

! <
 New York, June 15.-The building trades employers association whose members employ carpenters has prac- tically made declaration of open shop.
 The action followed referendum vote of the Brotherhood of Carpen- ters on the question of accepting the decision of Judge Gaynor in the case of the Brooklyn carpenters who are on strike against members of the em- ployers' association. They asked an advance from $4 to $4.50 a day. Jus tice Gaynor decided that the work men were in the wrong. The carpen- ters voted 3 to 1 against accepting the decision.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-15
BRIDE NEARLY MoBBED.
Crowd Breaks Through Lines at
 Lady Hamilton's Wedding.

London, June 15.-Lady Mary Hamilton. only daughter of the late twelfth Duke of Hamilton and Bran- don and the richest woman in Great Britain and the Marquis of Graham eldest son of the Duke of Montrose. were married today at St Georges church. King Edward was among those at the ceremony. The collection of diamonds and other precious stones was probably seldom equaled, The scene outside the church was excit- ing. At one period the enormous crowd desired to make a closer in- spection of the bride. broke through the police cordon and swarmed around her carriage. Heavy reinforce ments of police were necessary to clear the way for the kings carriage and open a passage for the bride to enter the church.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-15
Tennis Contest Opens.

London. June 15.-The contest be- tween the United States and Great Britain for the Dwight F. Davis in ternational tennis challenge cup open ed this afternoon on the all-England tennis ground at Wimbledo. Cold and threatening weather prevailed. Through the incapacitation of Beals c. Wright the Americans have admit tedly uphill game to play. especially in the doubles tomorrow. Before wright's accident the British play CTS discussed the likelihood that he would defeat the hitherto invincible Doherty brothers. hut. now in the ab- sence of the American crack. the British contestants feel Infinitely safer.
 In the singles for the Dwight F. Davis international tennis cup s. II. Smith. British. heat Raymond D. Lit tie. American. by 90. The scores were e.. 6-4 and 6-1.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-15
SAILORS CLOTHING OUTFIT.
New Recruits. Discharged in Six
 Months, Must Refund $45.

A new order in regard to the first clothing outfit which is issued free of charge to all men upon first en- listment by the navy department has been received at the local recruiting station from Captain H. c. O. Colby. In command of the stations in the New England district. It states that after July 1 the navy department will require that the whole of the cost of outfits allowed, t45, upon first enlistment must be refunded in cases where men receiving such out fits are discharged during the first six months of their enlistment, for any cause other than disability in- cured in the line of duty. It Is fur ther directed that this fact be im- pressed upon all men who contem- plate enlistment after July |, and also that the government furnishes but one outfit free which Is given on first enlistment only.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-15
SITUATION STRAINED
 ID BREAKING POINT laIpabIs Evasion of Issue Raised is What is Charged Against the
 Minister of the Interior
LEADER ALLAD|N's THREAT
Governments Refusal to Abolish Death Penalty May Mean the
 Death of Minister.

st Petersburg, June 15.-The press Is unanimous in its profound pessim- Ism over yesterdays events in the lower house of parliament. The sit- uation is strained to the breaking point. The attempt of the military procurator, General Pavloff, in be- half of War Minister Rudiger to shift the responsibility for the military executions to the minister of le in- terior is a palpable evasion of the is- sue raised by the house and has ech- ped throughout the country, with the result that storm of indignation has been aroused and Is being aug mented by the coo attempt of the| government to invade the inviola- biiity of the members of parliament, and its demand for the expu sion of M. Ulianoff. Whether the government oares to legally follow up the re. eusal of the house to expsl M. Ulian- of and it's Haunting of Procurator Pavloff Is now the question. Unless the government is definitely resolved to give battle, the Goremykin minis. try must fall into the chasm Ee- twesn 1t and parliament which is now unbridgable. M Alladin, leader of the peasant-workmen group, open- ly boasted from the rostrum yester- day that the death of the ministers would be the countrys rejoinder to the governments refusal to abolish the death penalty. Some of the papers believe that yesterdays event deti- nitely foreshadows the governments intention to dissolve parliament and they emphasize the military conspi- racy of the officers of the guard regi- ments which is progressing uncheck- cd before everybody's eyes, at the capital It Is significant that the No voc Vremya, hitherto thick and thin supporter of the government, is silent to-day. The Rech and the Stra- na which of the liberal papers best keep their heads in times of stress, sadly comment on the rapidly wan ing chances of an understanding be- ing arrived at between the emperor And parliament. They consider that the only hope now lies in his majes- tvs discarding his evil advisers in- rnediately and trying the experiment of surrounding himself with repre- sentatives Of the people.
 The agitation among the workmen here is increasing and several strikes are already in operation. At meet ing of 5000 social democratic work men last night it was declared that parliament had engaged in futile talk for a month and had done nothing and the workmen must have recourse to a general strike Representatives of the bakers announced that the bakeries would be closed in few days and that the city would be without bread.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-15
CHARGE IS BRIBERY Member of the Bay State House of Rep- TesentadYes Who Approached His
 Fellow Members
HE WILL SOON BE EXPELLED

Boston, June 15.-The expulsion of Frank G. Gethro of Boston. repre- sentative from the Ninth Suffolk dis trict. from the membership of the Massachusetts house of representa- tives Is recommended in the report made public to-day of the house com- mittee on rules which has been in- vestigating charges of bribery dur ing the present session. The commit tee also recommends that Represen- tatiye Simon Swig of Taunton be censured. The committee finds that Gethro approached other members ot the house and tried to influence them improperly by suggesting money reward for their votes against the so- called "bucket shop bill," which was defeated at the present session.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-15
AT THE HAMPS0N. .SELLEw
 STORE.
 Next to Reid & Hughes. A Full Car load of Handsome wChiffon-, iers Just
 Being Unpacked.

A tempting offer from one of the largest factories in America caused us to buy a whole carload. If you have q boarding house or hotel to fix up. we can supply in quantities and at lower prices than you'll expect to buy. They're mostly in nice medium grade styles. ranging in prices from s7.50 to Slo.50. Some. however run lower and some higher. but it's the medium grade line that the big quantities came In
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-15
AIRSHIP IN WASHINGTON.
Circles Monument and Lands al
 White House.

Washington, June 15.-An airsilip under complete control, flying over
 Washington, was the spectacle wit. messed here yesterday. Thousands turned out to see the novel sight and cheered the navigator as he skillfully directed the craft. The ship started from point three miles from Wash. ington on the Virginia side and was steered directly for the Washington monument. A slight mishap to the machinery caused the navigator to descend. the ship being safely land ed close to the monument.
 In a half hour the ship again was in flight. and the navigator, after twice circllng the monument at a dis tance of 400 feet, steered for the White House. He landed about fifty yards from the south portico. Mrs Roosevelt was at the window when the descent was made and exhibited great interest in the strange looking structure.
 After remaining on the ground a short time the navigator made an other ascent, carrying his ship over the three newspaper offices and then took a straight course down Penn sylvania avenue to the Capitol, where 1t was received by thousands of peo- pie. The quorum in both houses dis appeared and all manifested great in terest in the machine.
 The navigator passed over the Cap itol. bringing his ship to the earth directly in front of the middle steps. The large crowd cheered as he de- scended, showing absolute control of the machine. After remaining about a quarter of an hour at the Capitol the navigator again set sail and pass ing over the building north of the dome started back to Virginia.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-15
Thirty Were Killed.

Bialysfok, Russia. June 15.--So far as can be ascertained thirty Jews were killed during yesterdays out break here. The hospitals are filled with wousdesi hut it Is impossible to ascertain the correct number of the casualties as many of the injured are hidden in private houses. All the Jew ish shops on the four princical streets were sacked. Military and police pa- trois now guard the streets and no civilians are allowed to leave their houses. \ sort of armed truce has been established pending the complete restoration of order.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-15
Prof Racon Coming Hack.

New Haven. Conn. June 15.-It is announced that Prof Benjamin W. Ba- con of the Yale theological school who. during the past year has been director of the American school of archaeology at Jerusalem will return during the coming college vacation and his successor as director of the school for the coming year will be Prof David c. Lyon of Harvarl mi versity. Application has been made to the Turkish government for per mission to make archaeological exea- vations outside of Jerusalem and they will be begun during the coming year if the permit Is granted.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-15
DoINGs AT THE CAPITOL.
Killingly and Oakville Postoffices in
 Presidential Class.

Washington, June 15.-Rufus W. Matthewson of Durham, Conn. has successfully ended his senior year at the Annapolis Naval academy and will he designated next September to graduate as full fedged midship- man in the navy.
 The post officers at Killingly and Oakville. Conn. have been advarred to the presidential class. The salary of former office will hereafter be S1ooo year and the latter s1.100.
 c. T.. Keith of Bridgeport. Conn. was elected to-day vice president of the American association of Park Superintendent which is In annual convention in Washington.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-15
No Cine ,o Murderer.

New York. June 15.-Although a week has elapsed since the murder of Mrs Alice Kinnan at her mothers home in the borough of the Bronx. the identity of the murderer vas to- day as great a mystery as ever. Many rumors Of previous mysterious deaths in the same old mansion have been inrestigatei by the police and dozens of clues followed without dis covery of a motive for the murder
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-15
CITY NEWS

A plain drunk was registered at the police station to-day.
 The ladies are buying colored handerchiefs for fancy work. See |. s. & Co.'S window on South Main street. You get two for a quarter. Matthew W. Richmond. aged 2s years. died last evening at his home. g Cherry street. after a short ill., ness Besides his father and mother. Mir and Mrs George Richmond. he leaves a brother. Fabian Richmond. and sister. Mrs D. Moore. both of this city. The funeral will be held to the Immaculate Conception church at : o'clock tomorrow morning. The remains will be taken to New Milford for burial in, charge of Undertaken Noriarty.
 James McI.ane of Meadow street, for the past tventy-tvo years an em- ploye of the Southern New England Telephone Co. and probably one of the most experienced linemen in the state. was notified this noon that owing to an effort to reduce expenses the company has decided to dispense with his services for the present Me Lane has had several fatterinE offers to take positions In other places. but preferring to live in Waterbury and thinking he would have work with the local company as long as he minded his business. he refused ev- |erythinE that came along Mir Nc Lanes case is one of those instances that tu--s m ror and then ro u~oro that every man working for somebody else fs standing on slippery footing and that it behoores all to make the most Of their opportunities while they are empioyst and finally ct into husfness of sone sort on th<ir ,uu nccounk
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-15
ACQUIRES INCORPORATION.
Certificates Have Been Filed with the
 State Secretary.

Hartford, June 15.--The s. s. Me- Cure Corporation of Hartford has filed certificates of incorporation and organization with the state secre- tary. The incorporators are: Robert Walker of Greenburgh, N. Y.; G. T. Boggs of East Orange, N. r., and Frank Rhodes of New York. They al- so form the board of directors. Mr Boggs is president of the corporation, MT Walker secretary and treasurer and Robert Mather of Chicago vice. president. The original subscriptions to stock were as follows: Walker, 8 shares, Boggs, l; Rhodes. i. The au- thorized capital stock is $1,-000, 900. and business will begin with $1,000.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-15
Strike Is General.

Moscow. June l5.-The agitation among the vorkmen here Is general and the strike Is in full progress. Largely attended meetings of a revO- iutionary character are held nightly in the industrial sections and big demonstrations are made In front oi the prisons. In the resolutions adopted support Is pledged to parliz- ment only % long as t persists In its fight against the bureaucracy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-15
DRUM CORPS WINS PRIZES.
Prizes Were Awarded at the centen
 nial Field Day Yesterday.

Meriden, June 15.--At the annual field day of the Connecticut Pliers and Drummers' association held at Hanover park yesterday afternoon. with fancy drilling exercises at the new town hall in the evening. the fol- lowing prizes were awarded. For the best drum major appearing in yesterdays parade. black fur drum majors shako. won by A. J. Allen of the Allen Drum corps. Hartford: best drilling drum corps. snare drum. Charter Oak drum corps. Hartford: individual snare drumming. silver cup. Sidney Bassey. Hartford: best spearing corps. satin banner. Pough- keepsie drum corps
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-15
CANNOT SHUT OFF GAS.
Decision for Man Who Refused to
 Pay Over 80 Cents.

New York. June 15.-The Consoli- dated Gas company was enjoined by Justice Leventritt of the New York state supreme court today from shut ting of the supply of gas from pr Alexander E. Grossman. a consumer, because he refused to pay more than s0 cents per 1000 feet for gas. The s0-cent rate was fixed by new state law which reduced it from S1 1000 feet. hut the Consolidated Gas com pany has secured an order frc<l the United States circuit court restrain ing the state and county officers from enforcing the new law.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-15
GILLETTE WILL OPENED.
His Instructions About Modest Flu,
 neral Came Too Late.

The late Attorney (. W. Gillette was no believer in fanfare at funerals and in his will. which was filed in the probate court this afternoon by his son, William Mansfield Gillette, the deputy sheriff. he rHerred to this. Af- ter bequeathing all of his estate to his widow. Katherine Vaughan Gil lette. he directed that his funeral he as private as possible. He made this direction. he said because it comport- q to the sentiment which he always held on this matter. And because he wished to throw his feathers weight in dlscouragement of extravaganza so often permitted in the intqmant of the dead" He named his widow and his son, W. NJ. Gillette hls exc cutors.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-15
The Bromley Lecture.

New Haven. June 15.-lt was an- nouncsd to-day that Charles Hop kins Clark of Hartford has hsn chosen to deliver the Bromley course of lectures ct Yale next year. Genrge H. Pscf. president of the AmeIi-an Bar association. will deliver the Sforrs lectures and Rev Dr Peter IT. Forsyth. principal Of the Hs-kuey Theological school. the Lyman Beech CT le-tures.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-15
The Dry Dock Dewey.

Washington. June 15.-The navy department to-day received a dis patch from Commander Hosley an nouncing that the dry dock Dewey passed the entrance 10 Sabang bay. at the extreme northern end of the island of Sumatra. on June IS. about noon. The Dewey Is expected to reach Singapore on June 20.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-15
Putnam PhaIanr on Parade.

Meriden. June 15.-This is Wal lngford day and 1t was given up to exercises of a reminiscent character. following a parade in which the Put nam Phalanx of Hartford was the chief body. The men in this division were given a royal reception. The chief social event of the week will be the colonial ball which will take place tonight
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-15
Wa. Born in Bedford.

New York. June 15.-Lisutenaut Edward C. Bolton. who wss recently murdered by FiIipinos in Mindsnao. was born in Bedford. westchestsr county. thirty-tvo years ago. and uss q son of the Rev Robert Bolton He enlisted ss a private In the Seven tesnth United states infantry and served with distinction ia the Cuban campaign
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-15
pohertr Beat Marti.

London. June 15.-At the French club this afternoon. J. Gould O. Lakewood. N. J.. defeated the world champion tennis player. Cecil FsiFe. H. L. Doherty for the Davis cup tro- phy beat HoIcomb Ward James Braide. the holder of the chp. wor the open golf championship by the srnre of 400