davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-20

LOR SALE-A brick block. s Center St; I supplied with hot and cold water. steam heat and all modern improvements throughout; well rented and paying over 10 per cent on the price asked for 1t. A vacant lot or unimproved property will be considered in part payment: One half of the purchase money can remain on mort gage. Annual income about 5000. ln- quire J. w, Gaffney. 76 Center street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-20
FOR SHLE.

EoR SALE OR EXCHANGE good pay- I ing, well rented property in, Tofring- ton. Will sell or exchange for city proper y; also first class business property on
 Bank street. Money to loan. Louis C, Archambault, lo6 Bank street. Waterbury.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-20
FOR RElT.

rT,O RENT-chase building. 42 Bank St.. Il suit of two offices. Rent low. steam heat. elevator. Inquire Room 4. 2-i9-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-20

ITO RENT - Barn rear of g Cherry St. l Inquire of Mrs Dohery, lsl floor.
 2-io-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-20

WANTED-Puplls, class of si1 to learn
 " nice paying business, branches taught reasonably. $ up. day or evening class. Call coon. Removed to No. 58 Center street. Madam Frances Murray. Telephone 2o5-2
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-20
PENNY:A. WORD ADVS|
WTQgED.

\ YOUNG man, foreign. would like tc .A nave teacher who could give him as high school education private. Louis Chasa- notf, A Cherry St., City. 2-l9-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-20
Miscellaneous.

DEISS. ihs cpsicisn. 79 South Main St. It lup stairsl. Examines your eyes free and fIls them accurately al rczsoaabie figures.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-20

w ANTED-The people ts know if thsy
 " have rot $7 for : ton of cosl they can ge. big bag Otto Coke from tlnolr grocer for dime. 12-i-M
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-20

ITO RENT-Six room tenemcnts all irn-. Il provements. on North Elm St Three and four rooms. all improvements. for small families on Park Ave. Two tene- menis of rooms. all improvements. ln- quIre at Weinstein's cloak rooms. 66 South Main. 2-l3-a
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-20

WANTED-To know if you can spare a " dollar week, if 50 open up an acs count with us, Diamonds, Watches, and Jewelry oil weekly payments. Money to loan. $. M. Schneer, lo8 South Main St.
 l0-l7-1y
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-20

lURPEgFLucUs hsir. men sssn p pssnsn-sty renewed sy EeslrsJss ~sthszs gan e rear NrlakA>4 sz<f1>< ff-sA tisnpis4 b<exhes3a ff<c<ks ror -ev-4 sczl7 sr<ztrens. Ess<Hrxx, c<f- ss sszsea Ire. kzsa- ftsrccs Marry @ cs-t.r ss-ses Tese7EsHs zS-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-20

WANTED - Young lady as teacher by " Singer Sewing Machine Co.,, 205 Bank street. 2-l7-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-20

MANTED -- Farm about 70 acres. with " CT without buildings. Will pay cash. Address Would B. Farm Democrat office.
 2-l7-3
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-11
CANADIAN PAC|F| |C
CUTS TIME.

The Canadian Pacific has unoficially
announced its intention to run three
daily transcontinental trains from Mon
treaI to Vancouver. The running time
will be reduced to ninety hours, giving
the Canadian Pacific remarkably fast
service.
The Canadian Pacific faces year
that portends a tremendous passenger
traffic The British tourist traffic has
doubled during the past year, crowding
the CANADIAN Pacific trains beyond
their capacity The new service will
be put on March l.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-11

ters fremen. mo1ders, blacksrniths
plumbers, riggers, carpenters and join
ers, electricians. coremakers, sheet met
al workers. shipwrights and calkers. An
agitation is to be started in all navy
yards to have all battleships and cruis-
ers built in the Government yards The
first annual convention of the league
will be held in Washington.
The following officers have been
elected: President George L. Cain; re-
cording and corresponding secretary,
Frank NJ. Cousins; financial secretary,
A. F. Ready; treasurer. J. J. Mullin.
The British Government will appro-
Pirate s1.000,O00 for the relief of the
unemployed during the coming winter.
Receiving the Endorsement of athe
National Amalgamated Car Association
Employees. the Shamokin Mount Carmel
Transit Company conductors and mo-
tormen assembled in the carbarns near
Mount Carmel, Pa. and voted to put a
recent strike declaration into effect.
Tho men quit work in a body, COM
pletely tying UP the road between Gem
tralia and Shamokin. The company
refuses to grant an increase of wages
from 16h cents an hour to 40 centa-
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-11
cans ARE JAMMzD IN nLoctSApE

The lack of adequate terminal facili-
ties for the Market-street cars at the
ferry depot caused a blockade of cars
at o'clock yesterday afternoon extend
ing from the ferry almost to Fourth
street. For fifteen or twenty minutes
the cars moved forward slowly in a
long line. but cessation in their num-
ber finally caused the blockade to be
broken.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-11
TAKE OUT GRUDGE
ON THE DISHES.
Engine-Room Crew of the
Siberia Destroy All of the
Crockery in Mess Room
WORK. TOO STRENUOUS

When the Pacific Mail Company's
port. steward takes stock today OF the
crockery and other eating utensils
that should line the shelves of the
engineers messroom pantry on the
liner Siberia it will be hard to con-
vince him that Captain Feeder was
not romancing yesterday when he
spoke of the beautiful weather that
prevailed all the way across the Pa
cifc.
The engine-room crew on the ST.
IBERIA has grievance. The men nursed
1t all the way from her to the Far
East and home again. The more they
nursed it the less bearable it grew,
and on Sunday night as a formal pro-
test against conditions in general they
wrecked the messroom When they
had finished the messroom resembled
the basement of the Palace Hotel as
1t now lies.
Spoons and forks were bent into
uselessness. and every dish that was
breakable was smashed. When there
was nothing else to smash without go
ing outside their own domain the mall
contents retired from the scene and
left the messroom stewards to gather
I'D the wreckage
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-11
KILLED AT MARE ISLAND.

VALLEJO. Sept. l0.--J. McLain, in
charge Of the work of building the
huge crane at Mare Island, was killed
today by the slipping or a huge timber
being raised to the top of the big
hoist McLain was from Cincinnati
He was a member of the Piledrivers'
and Bridge Builders Union of San
Francisco and a Mason. He was about
As years of age.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-11
RICH HOP GROWER MEETS
WITH A SERIOUS ACCIDENT
Broken Handle of Tester Pierces the
Groin of John Cunningham
of UIxinb.

UKIAH, Sept. 10.-John Cunning CHAM,
one of the wealthiest hop growers in
the Ukiah Valley, was seriously in
jured yesterday while testing some
hops He was standing on the track
in the dry-room above bank of hops
and was manipulating the tester when
the handle broke. He lost his balance
and fell on the broken handle, which
pierced his groin
He was taken to San Francisco for
medical attendance. as the wound is
considered a very serious one.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-11

SANTA CRUZ. September 10-The
Society of California Pioneers yester-
day visited the Odd Fellows, Ever
green and Catholic cemeteries and dec
grated the graves of their late COM
radeS
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-11
pRUNE PIcKERs FIGHT DUEL.

REDDING. Sept. 1O.-Frank Miner
and Happy Campbell engaged in
duel which resulted in riot among
the prune pickers in Shanahan's or
chard last night. They used knives
freely and both were badly cut.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-11
Important.

Hereafter yeuve Clicquot champa gne
will be sold without the local agents
label AMI VIGNIER
Pacific Coast Agent.
Sc. cor. Battery ST. and Broadway. .
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-11
PROPOSALS.


San FRANCISCO. Cal. sept 10th. 1906
Sealed proposals. In triplicate, viii be re-
ceived at the Office OF the undersigned. Pre-
sidIo Of San Francisco. until IL a. M, Sept.
25th, 1906. and then opened. for furnishing
and installing Electric Fixtures In the Hospi-
tai at the PresidiO OF Monterey. Cal Gov
eminent reserves the right TO reject any or
all bids. Preference given to articles OF
American production. conditions OF price and
quality Including in the price OF foreign pro-
duetions the duty thereon being equal. and
such preference given TO articles OF American
production produced on the Pacific Coast to
the extent OF consumption required by tne
public service All information furnished on
Presidio OF San Francisco. Cal. JSO. l.
GLEN. Asst. O. NJ. General. T. g. A., Chief
CluarferuaSter
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-11
FRAGMENTS WITH REPORT.

The affair will be reported to Gen
eral Manager r. P. Schwerin today,
and with the report will be subm. tied
a large basket filled with crockery
fragments and other junk, Pacific Mail
property expended by employees, all
over the age of 81. in a manne not
authorized by the regulations of the
company. which provide cheaper and
more dignified means of ventilating
grievances.
First Assistant Engineer Keenan, is
the grievance. His subordinates say
he is a hard taskmaster and a poor
disciplinarian and that life in the ST.
beria's engineroom, as the result of
his exactions. is one long. weary grind.
To make matters worse, the Siberias
engine-room was undermanned, partly
as the result of sickness and partly be-
cause the liner left here short handed.
for the reason say the men in the en-
gine-room, that engineers do not care
to ship under keenan,
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-11
SICKNESS INCREASES WORK.

Electrician A. Harris was taken sick
with typhoid on the outward voyage
and was sent to the hospital at Naga-
saki. He rejoined the ship on her
return from Hongkong. Deck Engi-
neers Edward Barry and Ollers Keller
and Fife also developed typhoid and
We're left in the hospital at Hongkong.
John Nenow, steerage watchman, an
other typhoid victim. was left at Yo-
kohama on the homeward voyage.
The sickening of these men threw
more work on those retaining their
health. and on Sunday night they re-
lieved their pent up feelings by break
ing dishes.
report of conditions in the Sibe-
ria's engineroom has been made to
the Marine Engineers Association
Charges and countercharges are said
TO be ready for fling with Schwerin
and all indications point to a period sof
great activity in the life of the vice
president and general manager, who is
the official straightenerout of all tan
giles like this and the original man
from Missouri in cases where crock
cry breakages assume wholesale pro-
portions
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-11
DECORATE COMRADES GRAVES.

H c. Nef mems furnishing goods,
2555 Mkt, for. s21 Mkt, near Zinkand's.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-11

The Building Material Transfers
Union met Saturday evening at Elm
tracht Hall. Sixty-five candidates We're
obligated and the secretary has thirty
applications on his desk which VIII be
acted upon this week II was an
nounced that the Pacific Wrecking
CoE1pany had paid it's men and ali OF
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-11

Grouad was broken for Nhe new
Building Trades Council Temple to be
located at Fourteenth and Guerrero
streets by President P. H Mccarthy
lust before he left for the East TO at
te1d the Niagara Falls convention. 1t
IS estimated that the new building VIII
cost s65. 600. II is to be OF Ionic archi-
lecture. three stories high and OF steel
freproof construction. There will be
from twelve TO fifteen offices for the
business agents Of the affiliated unions
The contractor has agreed TO complete
the building by January !. IL is esti-
mated +bat the lot and the appoint
rnents. which are 70 be Of lavish
character, will represent an outlay Of
over 100000.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-11

An Allied Printing Trades Council
has been organized in San Diego. II
consists Of the following unions: typo
graphical, pressmen's. stereotypers' and
bookbinders'. Any differences which
may arise in the printing trades VIII
l,erea fter be referred to this council
The following officers were elected:
President, z. l. Miller, of the Typo
graphical Union; secretary, George j.
Sohierholz Of the Pressmen's Union.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-11

With the title Of National League
of the Employees of the Navy Yards,
Naval Stations, Arsenals and Gun Fac
tories of Continental America, the first
national union of naval employees was
organized in New York the other day.
Following so closely upon the heels Of
the postal clerks organization. it is
causing widespread talk in official cir
cles. This latest organization of Gov
ernment employees was the result OF a
three-day convention. 1t is the inten-
ton to form branches in various cities
of the country 1t is estimated that
there are 10000 men employed by the
Navy Department In the United States.
Branches have already been formed
representing the employees in the Brook
lyn Navy Yard and the navy yards at
Boston and at League Island, Philadel-
phia. A committee was appointed to
see that the national liability bill, the
weekly pay bill and other bills affecting
the employees of the Navy Department
are not lost sight of in Congress.
The crafts represented in the league
include machinists, patternmakers,
boilermakers, coppersmiths. steamfit-
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1906-02-21
derived great benefit there

from.
Plant your own seed. 1 would not adj
wise a change of seed and method the
same year, as you will not then know
from which you have derived the bene-
fit. have used three varieties, and
all have done well. / have never used
this method for late planting. In fact.
do not advise the late planting of
corn, unless it be necessary for cold
lowlands.
The increased cost of labor and the
high price of all material and land are
rapidly making farming improbable,
except to those who are getting from
one acre what they formerly got from
two. We must make our lands richer
by blowing deep, planting peas and
other legumes, manuring them with
acid phosphate and potash, which are
relatively cheap and returning to the
soil the resultant vegetable matter rich
in humus and expensive nitrogen. The
needs of our soil are such that the
South a never reap the full measure
of prosperity that should be hers, until
this is done.
give this method as a farmer to
the farmers of the South, trusting that
thereby they may be benefited as /
have been.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1906-02-21

trate of soda an essential point in this
a making process. 1t should always
be applied at last blowing and unmixed
with other fertilizers.
] am satisfied with one car to the
stalk, unless a prolific variety is plant
KID, and leave 100 stalks for every bush
ell that | expect to make. l find the
six foot row easiest to cultivate with
out injuring the corn. For so bushels
to the acre, I leave it 16 inches apart;
for rs bushels to the acre, IL inches
apart, and for 100 bushels eight inches
apart. Corn should be planted from
four to six inches below the level, and
laid by from four to six inches above.
No hoeing should be necessary, and mid
dies may be kept clean until time to
break out, by using harrow o. by run
ming one shovel furrow in centre Of
middle and bedding on that, with one
or more rounds of turn pillow.
would advise only a few acres tried
by this method the first year, or until
you are familiar with it's application.
Especially is it hard, at first, to fully
carry out the stunning process, where
a whole crop is involved, and this is the
absolutely essential part of the process.
This method l have applied or seer
applied successfully to all kinds of land
in this section except river lands and
moist bottoms, and l am confident it
can be made of great benefit through
out the entire South.
In the middle West, where corn is SO
prolific and profitable, and where, un-
fortunately for us, so much of ours has
been produced, the stalk does not nat
urally grow large. AS we come South
its size increases, at the expense of the
ear, until in Cuba and Mexico it is
nearly all stalk witness Mexican va.
rieties).
The purpose of this method is to elm.
mate this tendency of corn to over.
growth at the expense of yield, in this
Southern climate.
BY this method / have made my corr
crop more profitable than my cotton
crop, and my neighbors and friends
who have adopted it have, without ex-
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1906-02-21
ooh, | AM SO e

Is Is heard daily fl from old and young rich inaf and poor: Did you vers stop and consider
saused by improper digestion This, or other symptoms of indigestion such as
should be a warning to you who re in danger of having indigestion, the great
Remember, IA Stitch in time saves nine, and a bottle Of the celebrated
Kenums Sure Cure for Indigestion las saved untold misery to people in manv
parts of this broad land, by curing them permanently IF this miserable disease
Yes not like the pepsin dgeSives that help for a time, but cures man
by causing the digestive organs o perform their functions. Nature being such
agreat rectifer Of its own, ills. with the assistance of this powerful medicine,
gives you a healthy stomach m nov indigestion and it's symptoms perma-
nenhy Sold o a $5 90 guarantee. 80 cents and slOo per bottle at
Laurens Drug Company.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1906-02-21
announcement

We announce to the public that we are now
ready for any work in our line, and respectfully solicit
a share OF your patronage. We will carry in stock a
high grade line of Plumbing Material, and will at all
times be ready to quote you closest prices for any sized
job. We are men of experience and know our business
thoroughly, therefore can guarantee you entire salts
faction and high-grade work. We ask that you give
us a chance to submit prices and specifications for any
work that you may have in our line. Our prices are
very low, consistent with the best workmanship.
Yours for High Grade Work at
Honest Prices.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1906-02-21

ONE ACRE CROP ANALYSIS:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1906-02-21

| lot Children's Hose, bar
gain basement price 8 cents.
SO dozen Men Shirts, beau
full Spring styles, bargain base
ment price 49c ents.
1 lot Mems 5O-cent Shirts,
bargain basement price 39cts.
| lot Mems $1.25 Pants, bar
gain basement price SOC.
[ lot 15-cent Towels, bargain
basement price 10c.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1906-02-21
How so, rs and 100 Bushels of Corn can
be Made to the Acre-..Deep PlOw.
Ing Very Essential.

The following highly valuable paper,
prepared by Mr.. E. McIver Williamson
of Darlington county, has just been
published in the Huntsville County Mes
senger:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-06-23

Then, more seriously. he added: II
am In the dark as 10 the specific
charges. II appears. however. that
Col. Burr and your husband are sus-
pected OF design TO overthrow the ex-
listing government and set up another
In some vague part OF the south |
cannot account for all this farrago OF
nonsense and bubbles. except on the
score OF political intrigue. And most
OF us are helpless TO fight that"
"Then you arc not n politician" the
lady asked. smiling at the warmth OF
his manner.
mo. madam. God save the mark, /
am an emlgrant-a homeseeker."
There was lull; she looked about
the desecrated room
II deeply grieve. sir. that | have no
hospitality TO grant-no home. Mr..
Blennerhasset went away two nights
ago. He disliked the stealth, the Sc
crecy. but would not wait for the laws
delay. Next day the militia descended
upon us, and we have since been at The
mercy OF these lawless administrators
OF the law"
"And what excuse do they offer for
this outraGe?"
They tell us that the presidents
proclamation has reached Wood coun-
~, and they must carry out his orders
TO stop our 'treasonable designs Mr..
Blennerhasset foresaw this, and we
had arranged that was TO follow in
our family boat to the mouth OF the
Cumberland. This Is his meeting place
with Col. Burr. and from there we were
all TO go south together"
"Alll" Before Winslow's mind rusned
a swift picture of the girl he had seen
Drawing the bayonets and men. All"
must include her.
He inquired, tentatively: And Mss
Creighton?"
"She and her mother are my guests;
my plans must include them. But.
alas for those plans, since am re-
fused the boat. pleaded, commanded
to no avail The authorities at Mai
eta are frightened by Jeffersons
vague proclamation. which tells little.
and threatens much They have ro-
fused me the use OF my own boat |
know not which way 20 turn" and
hunted, desperate look crept into her
tired face.
~ \
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-06-23
Cnnrenial Anection.

Mime. Myriam Harry, the Partisan
novelist, who has travelled about the
world n good DEAL tells the public what
evidences OF affection are priced by
men and women in different countries.
In Jerusalem she once met a young
Arab woman who had not a tooth left
In her head. Mime. Harrys native
servant said: Lucky woman; her
husband knocked all her teeth out
lie does love her" In Cochin-Chlna
Nine. Harry was told that there hus-
band was not believed TO love his wife
properly until he had made present
To her OF coffin. In Galicia, among
the sect OF Masochists, a man values
his wife's affection by the degree OF
suffering which she causes him TO en-
dure. Nine. Harry there once heard n
betrothed youth say to his afilanced
bride: III you really loved me you
would consent to bind me and fog me
with this whip" AZ Stockholm one
OF Nine. Harry's friends Is now ssing
her husband for divorce on the ground
that he does not love her soulfully."
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-06-23
Plan Changes in Athletics.

Faculty representatives from the col
leges forming the Michigan lntercoI-
legiatc Athletic association have held
conference and adopted resolutions
for reform In football and other ath-
letlcs. In many ways they follow the
plans OF the big Nine" universities
and are quite radical in nature. The
conference favored the abolition OF the
paid football and baseball coach and
the training table. which has injected
the free board graft into athletics. Tho
conference would have fewer football
contests and would bring the season To
n close on the Saturday before Thanks
giving day. Baseball players would not
be allowed TO enter college In the
spring simply for that purpose Presi-
dent ]. l.. Snyder, OF the NJ. A. c., pre-
sided az the conference. and Prof.
Mitchell OF Alma was secretary. Tho
resolutions will be submitted to the d.
rectors OF the athletic association at
meeting az Lansing. bit Il is said that
the faculties are inclined 10 insist on
the measure OF reform set forth IN the
resolutions. despite the attitude OF the
student board.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-06-23
Rows of Coins over Which Brides Of
That Country Pass TO
Husbands.

At Roumanian weddings Il Is the Gus
tom at the wedding feast for the groom
to receive his bride over bridge OF sill
yer.
Coins are placed in a double row
across the table and over this the bride
daintlly steps to her husbands wait
ing arms.
The ceremony OF laying the bridge Is
one OF the interesting events OF the
wedding feast following the religious
ceremony. When the guests are brought
TO proper spirit OF festivity by the
good cheer az the board a space at the
head OF the table Is cleared and from "A
bag are drawn silver coins procured for
the purpose. the proper provision being
the production Of coins fresh from the
mint.
These are laid In double row across
the table. and when all is ready the
father OF the groom makes a speech to
his son, admonishing him to see that his
brides way through life is always paved
with silver.
A proper response Is made and,
mounting a chair the elder man swings
the bride lightly 10 the table. Care
fully avoiding the displacing OF n coin
(for that would mean bad luck) the girl
makes her way across the short silver
pathway and leaps into the arms OF her
spouse.
At wedding feasts where ostentation
is desired the bridge is built lengthwise
OF the table