davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-22

supported by Major William W. Glib son. military attache at St. Peters burg. and Lieutenant Commander John H. Gibbons. naval attache al London, and attended by the Norwe gian officers assigned to escort then by King Haakon.
 Among hundreds of notables presen, were the Prince and Princess of Wales representing Great Britain, and Prin cess Victoria Alexandra, Prince Henry of Prussia, Crown Prince Christian and Grown Princess 'Alexandrine aud Prince Harald of Denmark, Grand Duke Michael Alexandrovitch. brother of the emperor of Russia. and Premier Nicholson, the maker of the king dom." from Christiania.
 While his royal parents were receiv- ing Grand Duke Michael of Russia the little Crown Prince Olaf of Norway had reception of his own. He eluded his nurse, climbed to side window Of the palace and began calling and way ing to the crowd. The street was soon blocked with people, cheering wildly. The nurse rescued the prince, but in response to calls repeatedly showed the baby at the window.
 Mir. and Mrs. Bryan are spending a week in Norway and will then go to England. They will sail from Gibral- tar for home at the end of August.
 Mir. Bryan. interviewed here, taking for his text the statement that he was being described as conservative, said:
 q am not responsible for the phrases used in regard to me. but am respon- sible for my position on public ques- tions. That position ought to be we'll known. Take the trust question, for instance. as it seems uppermost just now. My position is that private mo nopoly is indefensible and intolerable. That was the Democratic platform In 1900. and the plank was incorporated in 1904, and 1t Is the only tenable po- sition.
 There is some talk of controlling the trusts. You might as well talk of con trolling burglary. We do not say men shall only steal little bit or in some particular way, but that they shall not steal at all. It Is so of private monopo- lies. It Is not sufficient to control or regulate them. They must be abso- lutely and totally destroyed. Corpora tions should be controlled and regulat- ed. but private monopolics must be ex- terminated root and branch. Now, you may call that a radical doctrine. Yet 1t is more conservative to apply this remedy now than to wait until predatory wealth has by it's lawless- ness brought odium on legitimate ac- cumulations.
 What used 10 be called radical Is now called conservative. because peo- pie have teen investigating. The doc Urine has not changed. but public senti- ment is making progress"
 Mir. Bryan showed that he is keeping in very close touch with political af- fairs In the United Statesl He was asked what he thought of the pros poets of Democratic success In 1908.
 "The Democrats are always going to win two yesrS In advance he replied. with . smile
 When pressed for an opinion be said he did not care to venture any prophe- CT. T win say thls.- he added em- phaticaIly. the next election will de eide whether America is to swallow the trusts or the trusts are to swallow Anerfca-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-22
Ivens 10 HnnG.

CHICAGO. June 9 The supreme court of Illinois has denied motion to let counsel for Richard Ivens file . more complete record Ivens is to be hanged here today for the murder of Mrs. Franklin C. Hollister. the wife of a prosperous business man. whom he assaulted and strangled as she was on her way to sing at the funeral of a friend. Ivens' counsel appealed to Governor Deneen and the state board of pardons. but they refused to inter fere.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-22
Suicide Pact Caused Three Deaths.

NEW YORK, June 22.-After first murdering her twelve-year-old son by turning on four gas jets, Mrs. Mary Berens, handsome widow, who has lived in fashionable apartment house on De Kalb avenue. Brooklyn, since her husband was drowned on May 13, committed suicide in company with Edward Ganzette. a married man. who was infatuated with her. Remarkable letters were left by both Mrs. Berens and Ganzette. which indicated that they had deliberately entered into a suicide pact.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-22
Rare Operation on Dr. white.

ST. PAUL. June 22.-Dr. ]. William White of Philadelphia. one of the fore most of American surgeons. was oper- ated upon at Rochester. Minn-. for can cer of the intestines. While the opera ton is one most rare and difficult. the striking and unusual feature in con nection with it was the fact that no anaesthetic was employed
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-22
Bailey. shot as Roo.ev.is.

WASHINGTON. June 22.-senator Bailey of Texas took a shot at Presi- dent Roosevelt during the debate on the question of granting the president s25ooo year for traveling expenses. The Texss senator said: T understand that the expenses of the White House have increased more than sl00.0oo dur ing this administration I wish to say that the present president has cost more and been worth less than any president we have ever bad
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-22
To Fs.A For A.ese.s ss.s-~..

MILAN. June 2L-TwO specially equipped steamships. with crew of divers. have left Genoa for the Aegean sea following q contract between the government Of Greece and the Genos society for the recovery of Grecisn statues which sank with z vessel wrecked near the island of Cerizofto z0o yezrx ago vhsle oa the vay to Rene
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-22
ca-.a. w.a .t Ifh.r..

ITHACA. \. Y. June 22. - Three hours after receiving her degree as bachelor of law Miss Ids Belle Ros- brook. Cornell. Os. was married 10 Alfred c. Weed. Cornell. '04. at the Presbyterian church here Both are residents of Carthage. \. r.. and their romance Is interwoven with many hap py days passed at Cornell.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-22
Four Fsyorsse. .t Latonsa.

CINCINNATI. June 9. -- Favorites won four of the six events at Latonia. Plcktime. the favorite in the steeple- chase handicap. won handily from Chanlay. with snowdrift, the pace maker. third. The third event. at sev- en furlongs. went to Daring. the second choice in the betting. by a nose from Bedford. Ara. the favorite. finishing third.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-22
Too. Out H,. Heart and ws.hea Is.

LOS ANGELES. Cal. June 22-C. A NeCariney. a young contractor of Pas adenz. hss lived nearly four days after having his heart exposed. washed and seved up. his torn lungs sewed and his rsshed breast closed Mccartney was injured as the result of ( bicycle accident.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-22
WATERBURY FIRE ALARM.

4-Soutb Main and Grdnd sireeta
 1Scovill Mfg Co. (P).
 5Bridge and Magill streets. i-Exchange place.
 SEEuclid and Roseland avenueA l2-Rogers & Bro. Qp. 13-East Main and Niagara streeta 14-East Main and Wolcott streetA 16High and Walnut streets. l6-East Main and Cherry sueetA 17-Cole and South Elm streets. 2l-North Elm and Kingsbury streetA E--Burton street fire house. 24-Waterbury Manufacturing Go (P 25-North and North Main streets. 28-Buckingham and Cooke streeta 27-Grove and Prospect streets. 2S-Pine street and Hillside avenue. 8-Ludlow and North Willow streetA 31-Bank and Grand streets. S2-Rank and North Riverside streets e4-West Main street and Water
 town road.
 S5-Connecticut Railway and Light.
 ing Go. car barns. (P). Waterbury Brass CO. iPD. 8T-Cedar and Meadow streets. Ss-Grand and Field streets. 42-South Main and Clay streets. 43-New England Watch Go. P. l5-Benedict & Burnham Mfg Co @. 46-waterbury Buckle Go. (P,. l7-South Main and Washington
 streets.
 b1-Baldwin and River streets. E2-Franklln and Union streets 63-watcrbuy Clock Co. case fac.
 tory. CP).
 B4-Rose Hill Hose house. b6-Liberty and River streets. b1-Raldwin and Stone streets. 5S-Baldwin and Washington streets. e2-Dooiittle alley and Dublin street s2-Norrh Willow and West Main
 streets
 13-Nprth Willow. between Ridge-
 wood street and Hillside ave. 74-Johnson and watervllle streets l42-wolcott street. above Howard ct 1h3-walntrt and Wood streets lG2-East Main and welton streeta 1Ts-Polrs theater. 212-The Platt Brns & Go. PD. c13-The Shoe Hardware Go. PD. 214-waterhury Clock Co. movement
 factory Pl. ZIt-NutfTt aUu sNpTNn Es1tu sIrett& 2sl-Round Hill and Ward streets. 2s3-st Paul and Esst Farm streets sS4-Cprnsr Aetna and North Main
 streets. ecl-rooke and North Main streets e63-Abbott and Phoenix avenues 112-Crove street. between Holmes
 snd Central avenues sf1-soufhern New England Teie
 phone Go P1. sr,-Rsnk snd Meadow streets sIa-Randoiph-C Cloves Mfg Go fP. sfi-Piure & Atwood Mfg Go Q1. sls-Ame-ican Ring Co. tP. e1G-Connerficut Railway and Light
 ing Co. power house. fP s1s-Hoimes. Booth & Hsydens Mfg
 Co. fr. s2i-B.nk street snd wsshingfon szz-cre>n anf North D>on.rd streecn 413-west Porter street and Wash
 fnrfon svenueL szIChsries and Porter sfr-eta tS-ernous rtresr and wssbInstoa
 aven1e p4rk- sT1-Cffy Lrmber & Csei Co Pl sf3-Tne Tr.cy Bros Co. Pl lZ-Q<y sad Mn streets 4z-Ifk<rfr srf &oufh Main sfre<fa 131-efeeie q Johrscn Mfg Ca nL ko3-1nI1v1n anl Rye sfreeeB s<e-u1egsvsot an1 WstTvfus =
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-22
Hobens Led Western Gelfers.

CHICAGO, June 22.-John HobsnaI professional of the Englewood (N. n Golf club. led the field of forty-sevens starters in the western open golf cham pionship at the end of the first thirty six holes played over the HomswosE links. 'oD
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-22
Y.roo cttr niu ne.troyea.

YAZoO CITY. Miss. June 22.-The Paducah cotton mill here was com pleteiy destroyed by fire. entailing q loss of sIJ0.OO0.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-22
New Jer.ey renni. Contests.

MORRIsTOwN. N !. June a. Play was resumed in the New Jersey stase lawn tennis championship on the courts of the Morristown Field club here. T. R. PeIl. R. schIey and l.. F Freeman won their brackets in the semifnal round of the mems event Miss wiIday and Miss Smith gained the finals of the women's singles.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-22
E~.a ..a e.v1er T. I...A.

Egan ssa Sawyer Tn Lead.
 GRAND RAPIDS. Mich, June a.. Champion H. Chandler Egan and last years runner up, D. E. Sawyer, had easy victories in the first round of the Kent Country club rolf match heR.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-22
AN EVERYDAY STRUGGLE.

Any work that is a constaz. strain on the back is bound to hurt the kid neys. The lifting, digging and plant ing of farm work, the constant bend ing over a desk or sitting at sewing machine working for hours on jarring. joltins wagons o. railroad trains; the stopped positions and the reaching, pulling and heavy lifting of hundred different trades-all these are hard on the back and must wear, weaken and injure the kidneys, because the kid neys are in the very part of the back that feels the strain. When the kid neys are sick. every exertion sends sharp, stinging pain through the back or loins. and you are weary and tired all the time.
 Doan's Kidney Pills have cured thou sands of working men and women have given them strong backs for their daily work. Deans Kidney Pills help the Kidneys to do their duty-to elim- inate the liquid poisons from the blood and to send pure, health-giving blood to the muscles and organs We would sincerely advise every man or woman whose work is hard on the back to take an occasional dose of Doan's Kid ney Pills. It will keep the kidneys well and the back strong. and keeping the kidneys well is half the task of keeping the body well.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-22

my kidneys and back for quite long time. Dull heavy pains through my kidneys and back caused me much in- convenience and much suffering, and there was too frequent action of the kidney secretions. A friend of mine, Mfr Mitchell, next door, had used Doan's Kidney Pills and they cured him of similar complaint. and I req soned that if they helped him they might me, so got box from my druggist and used them. They did me SO much good that I bought second and then a third. The treatment cured"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-22
ITr, ryct. yr s,ct n, he'd

POuGHKEEPsIE. V. Y- June z2- There Is gloom in the Syracuse rowing colony ove- she f-rf that James Ten
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-22

Eyck. IT,, son of the coach and stroke of the freshman' eight, is sick abed and will be unable to take part in the race tomorrow.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-22
WATERBURY PROOF.

MT Christopher Dunphy. living at S26 Washington street. says:
 T have off and on had trouble with
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-22
SUNDAY TRAINS.

FOR BRIST0I-fconnecting with third rail trains)-S:30, 1005 a. m.; 200. 5:05. 700 p. m.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-22
BANK STREET STATION.
DUBLIN STREET STATION.

FOR MERIDEN AND MIDDLE TOwN-10:J0 a. m.; 5.2o p. m. O. NJ. SHEPARD. F. C. COLBY.
 Gen. Supt- Asst Gen Pass Agt
Yukon Valley news., 1906-02-21

for the chronicler of these events to go to St. Michael He was already on the way and met the stampeders at Golsora. Next day, he relates, when he had trav- eled about fifteen miles he came up to a reindeer lying down on the ice, with his knees bent under him and his head be- spattered with frozen blood, evidently produced by the loss of a horn which lay on the ice some fifty steps away. A short distance from the deer was a sled loaded to its full capacity with d pros pectors outfit. There was every indi- cation that a disagreement had taken place between the deer and a stampeder. The deer could not be induced to move and was left lying there
 It was afterward learned that the ami mal was abandoned by Jack Lynch, who had been grubstaked by the post surge on to go on the stampede. He told of his experience as follows:
 "Me an the deer wus the he'd of the stampade whin the homely hedded div vii sthopped an refused to lade the processhun Thin the dog james rattled the haste intoirely whin they wint by, an I thin got me dandher up an at it we wint. He had the besht av the firsht few rounds till got antil his curves; thin I had i'm all but done whin all at wanst he led down-the cowardlv divvil-an nary an up cud I git him. I worruked widt him fur tree solid hours and the divvil a move cud I git out av him, so 1 left him to kape his own company till spring, whin he can float back to St. Michael on chunk av ice, grubsthake an all, an tell the docthor how it happened an give him his side of the sthory.'
Yukon Valley news., 1906-02-21
WASDOWNINC MARRIED?

A statement has been printed in sev- eral papers that Ben Downing, tLe noted Alaskan who died recently in San Francisco, had a wife living at Barn stead, \. II. It is said she is an in valid and that he had provided for her in his will
 Mir. Downing had some very intimate friends in Rampant who had never heard of his having wife, and who do not give creienee to the statement. In iact it k known to an absolute certainty that Mir. Downing contemplated marry ing next spring-though 1t is possible, of course, there is former wife from whom he had been or expected to he divorccd.
Yukon Valley news., 1906-02-21
NOV|TNO HAS NOTHING

News from Novitno continues to he very discouraeing. It now seems to be we'll established that the original stam- pede was justified by no truthful report of actual conditions.
 The Yukon (Tanana) Press of Feb. To said number of men had just arrived from Novitno and reported that all work so far had been absolutely lacking in results.
 \ number of men are staying until spring prospecting and trapping, but those who have returned describe the situation as a forlorn hope. In so large a district where prospects have been iuund, however, there k always fight ing chance. Only five men arr left on lIomestake and fuur on Hat creek. The rest have gone higher up
Yukon Valley news., 1906-02-21

population, as Indians, will go out of existence, not through deaths, but by amalgamation with the whites it will eventually lose it's identity as a race ]; but to call the Indians "a dying race" "you have got to show me- No one will deny that the death rate is enor- nous, but that proves nothing. The question is, Do the deaths exceed the births? and if not the next question is Is the ratio of excess of births over deaths on the increase or decrease?
 The vital statistics of the Panama In- dians, which include the old station at Fish Creek, show for the year 1905 10 deaths and 13 births.
Yukon Valley news., 1906-02-21

Walter Suudborg telcgraphcd Ram part friends Feb T that he was la Naklex an his way in. \ rumur went around that be has a wife with him, but u can not be verified
Yukon Valley news., 1906-02-21

The Mining Wortd announce that L.. NJ. bNvis, prestlent of the Rampant ily'lrauiic Mining Company, of Hunter eFesk. was in New Work in neevmher "n bmSine~s.
Yukon Valley news., 1906-02-21

tIoraee. eldest snu of Rev. ]. L. Pre- vest, was recently operated on t'r aP- IeusIsiti- at the past hospital, Fort tsihtou.
Yukon Valley news., 1906-02-21
Jack Lynch's Reindeer.

In the same paper the writer relates that in the winter of '97 a false report reached St. Michael that phenomenally rich strike had been made on Macdonald creek on the Anvik, and inside of 2i hours every dog and sleigh to be had was pressed into service and the stam- pede to the Anyik promised to depopu- late St. Michael and leave the big com panies in crippled condition for want oi men to carry on their business. ten eral Randall was appealed ;1 by the managers of the companies to prevent the stampede He forthwith had no- tices posted warning all persons against tresPaSsing on the reservation under penalty oi swift and sure arrest and punishment, and also notified all the wuull.bc stampc,Iers that unsler uo condition would be p.rmit any pros pectiug or mining within the limits oi the rysefvatioa However, -ome fifteen -'amEsslsr- g''t away hst,re the general raise,l his iron hand ia The matter
 in the meantime t'eueFaI Randall seat
Yukon Valley news., 1906-02-21
PANAMA INDIANS
 NO DYING RAGE
Vital Statistics Show That They Are IncreasinS-..Indians of America
 Growing in Number.
Rev. J. l.. Provost in Yukon Press.

There Is common error, often eX- prrssed, that the Indian of the North American continent is apidly.decreasing and will soon have passed out of exist ,nce.
 As matter of fact both the statistics ut the United States and of the Dominion of Canada prove the contrary. It is es- tlmated by those best able to judge that the Indian population today, notwith- standing it's great losses from wars and iamines and especially from loss of identity through amalgamation, is fully equal if not greater than when Columbus made his discovery.
 A superficial observer travelling along the rivers of Alaska and observing the native fish camps in the fall of the year, with nearly all of the inhabitants suffer- ing with severe coughs, immediately scourge of tuberculosis is rampant and that very loN state of vitality prevails. \ month or so later the same natives might be seen off on hunt, looking the picture of health and robustness.
 The same impressionist sees deserted village and immediately assumes that death has depopulated it, the real fact being that few deaths have caused the inhabitants to seek another site for their habitations.
 The superficial observers are responsi ble for the erroneous impression which obtains that the Indian race is dying one By "a dying racee" is meant one whose death rate exceeds its birth rate. Canadian statistics show that the birth rate among the Dominion Indians is in excess, and l find this true of the In ilns at Panama, now numbering 2l7. For nine years l have kept vital statistics of these Indians, with each and every one of whom am familiar, and have made complete list of the population by names, and perfect record of births and deaths. The record is absolutely correct; just as reliable as family record, and possibly the only one kept in Alaska.
 The nine years divides itself into two periods-the first 1892 to 1895 inclusive, the second 1901 to 1905 inclusive. In the first period the birth rate was .05S for each year, or 53 to the thousand, and death rate .036, showing yearly increase of .0l7. In the latter period the birth rate was 0S5 and death rate .O62, show ing yearly increase of .023. At the rate of increase shown in the last period the Indians at Panama will double in numbers in 3l years.
 In vital statistics it is generally ac- cepted that large birth rate k accom- panied by large death rate, and it will be noticed in the figures above stated that although the births are much greater in Iaol -O1 than ia ls'i2-95 the deaths are also greater, hut the deaths have not increased in proportion to the births. so that not only are the Indians increasing. but there k rate of in- crease oi one half of one per cent. foF each year. and ii this shoald continue the Indian population Will be- double,l iu sS years.
 | Ala kpIteVs yVvntuattv ths tHslfau
Yukon Valley news., 1906-02-21
A. B. NOTICE.

Regular meetings of the Arctic Brother hood Lodge are held at their hall on the second and fourth Tuesdays of each month at o'clock D. m.
 WM. SIPARY, G. A. KETTERER,
 Arctic Rect rder. Arctic Chief
Yukon Valley news., 1906-02-21
The St. Michael
 Military Reserve

From a paper in the Nome Gold Digger,
 Discovery of Gold and the Development of
 the Mining Industry on Seward Peninsu-
 la,'' by D. A. Macdonald.
 Late in the fall of '97 the military ar rived at St. Michael, one division pro- ceeding up the Yukon under command of Mai Richardson-then captain, = and the other remaining at St, Michael, under command of General Randall then colonel, el,--who was also com mander of all tbe military in Alaska. The reservation of Fort St. Michael was established and barracks constructed, and tall tlagpole erected on the newly laid out parade ground. The reservation as first established embraced all the land and sea in every direction within one hundred miles of this fiagpole, mak ing it in the form of circle two hun dred miles in diameter
 In the spring of '9S the reservation was reduced in size and all the land and sea north of the 9th parallel was cut out of the reserve and this portion again reverted to the public domain.
 The main object of establishing the reservation SO large in the first place was to encompass within the boundaries of the reservation the mouth of the Yu- kon and the river itself as far up as Nulato. But all the maps of the river up to that time being incorrect, as no surveys of the Yukon had been made prior thereto, the war department had no authentic information as to the exact distances from St. Michael to different points on the river between the mouth and Nulato, and consequently, even large as the reservation was originally, it was much too small to bring within its boundary lines the territory which the reservation was established to cover.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-01-20
En- beneficio pablico|
d pssssas - v ,ssls q saa Isss

lgnoramos que privilegiado in;e-
lecto aborto Ell malaventurado pro
yecto convertible en- Ley, dispositiva
oe la destruction de los antiques
"corrales de pesca".
lnconscientemente ha resultado.
que sc priva la poblaci6n de San
Juan y SuS contornos, de consumir
Pescado de la mejor calidad, fresco Y
barato.
al Tesoro, tambien Sc le priva de
I'm ingreso SECURE de mas de 400 De.
SOS anuales, aparte del producido de
los remates de corrales, en- las ciu-
dades de Ponce, Mayagiiez y San
German: y a centenares de pobres
que honradamente vivian de Ia con-
servacion y entretenimiento de "co-
rrales de peso" Sc les inutiliza para
ganarse la vida.
Ahora quedan autorizados unos
pocos, nada escrupulosos, para la
pesca en- trasmsyo y chinchorro, que
ademas de ahorcar la crfa DO que no
puede ocurrir con los corralesl nece-
sar1s y generalmente tienen cue pes
car en- poca aqua, alrededor de San
Juan, donde Sc alimenta Ell pequefio
pescado de pesima calidad Que exis-
te, con las inmundicias de "todas
clases que arroja ell alcantarillado.
No podemos explicarnos ell m6vil
de semejan proyecto (hoy desgra-
clada ley) Pero es 10 cierto, que Sc
come (quien 10 coma) pescado muer-
TO del dla anterior, pequefo. caro-,
nalo y precios exagerados. Sc
Pguarda de las Camaras que en- be-
neflcio pdblico suprima una ley tan
perJudlcial, que puede traer ademas
daiios a la salud de estos habitantes.
Un observador.