davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-25

QUEENSTOWN - Dr. Douglas
Hyde. back from HIS tour Of Amer
lea. landed hare yesterday. Re said
he would never f0rast the Kindness
and fnunlflc-nea % the American
nnnlIs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-25
RESULTS AT
the MEADOWS

THE MEADOWS. June % .
= The weather Is cloudy and the /.
= trask fast The results
Firxt Race. 4
-Four aud half lufiongH.
= settling. lycarulda 4
Molitah tMeleidel, 2 20 |, /.
a Won 4
TRACE 81 clair. 60 /. soc .
ond
Wapnagootia. 30 to T.. third
Time. 60
Second Race.
Six mIlonEa selling. tyeaf /.
a nlds and up
Rathgar tNicholai, 9 10 |. /.
= Won 4
" + Palmer. Il TO I. see 4
= ond 4
Rrgal. & ia /. third
Time. lit
Scratches - Elota. brown Z
a Scot. Black cloud, Precious. q
Lady Nnou. pr sherman. /.
q Little uuttercap Matt Hogan. =
Mattress. sie,on aud Pfuaaart /.
|. !. !. = . = |. - - =. - = . :
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-25

.sYtR THREE MONTHS lolE
ssss rRU MOTOR Mil RE
suNus OPERATION 49, RE.
soars OK STRIKE ARE
rAReE At INTERNATIONAL
HEADQUARTERS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-25
PANAMA REBELs oAzG UPON
CANNON AND MARINES IN
CANAL ZONE AND DECIDE TO
, POSTPONE REVOLUTION.

y PANAMA. June &c A large body
Or American marines aud several
Sailing guns mounted along the
canal strip are all that prevents tho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-25
SETTLE ON CAMPUS SITE.

The directors Of tho Alaska Yukon
exposition this afternoon heard the
fepuft Of the site COMMITTEES. which
srieeted the university campus. The
report was adopted
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-25
rosrtss Csc arsfon.

No finer ride on the sound than
that 20 the q s navy yards at
Brerusrton. where the famous bat
gtrahip Oregon and the largest
training ship IN the world. the PM
ad.ipEis. ran be seen. Also the gov
eminent drydock. cruisers and tor.
psdo boats. Boats leave Pier sta
fimsa daily. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-25
ON kAisua's YACHT.

KIEf. June rs The I.ongworth's
ecrc entertained aboard the kaiser =
Narht Mnlenr laaaN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-25

The striking ahinKiemen hold a
meeting this morning and decided
80 refer their troubles with the Tia.
coma mill men to the executive
COMMITTEES at Ballard Thesr IL q
possibility that they wiil return TO
work
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-25

The construction crews Of the
Tacoma Railway a Power com.
pnny are sfiIl out The company IL
unable 20 get other men
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-25
DYING MAN IS
M|STREATED

TACOMA. June Is An unknown
man died IN the city jail this morn
ing He vas picked up on the
street IN a supposedly unconscious
condition.. II has developed that
be vas unconscious. lie sas thrown
into cell in Jail. where be wAs
found dead at O'Clock this morn
luE Foul play IL suspected
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-25

FIRsr RAet sls mrlonss. III.

The fullowing are the entries for
tomorrow'a races al The Meadowa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-25

VIM Way and pctt1 n uali. saas
itih av. ". we're married Saturday
evening by Rev jostYn o. the uil-
mnu Park u = church MI and
Mrs Way viii reside al 80 ballard
NV
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-25
FRISCO OFF TIE MAP.

san Francisco is for the present
or he map aa FAR - the K0snos
NesmerH are concerned a cable
sfam received BY The Merchants
Exeaangs This afternoon from
Snaiewaia stated That the setaa
would lssva the 25th ana the Mem
PIE ths 1sfh for Seattle direct
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-25
KILLED ~ RHos.

kERfefi. Russia. June IS Cap
tain Hherematloff was Killed In the
street today rs reVniutiauista hts
The ltlack Manufacturing CON.
panYa ball team yesterday defeat
al tha sag,fsaHfIa faau, - k.aegaa-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-25
MILL STARTS With
NON-UN|ON WEAVERS

port Was siyeu tha, all the mills are
out ~ Riafnc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-25

The Fremont christian sunday
school van the contest a. to tho
beet attendance Tor the past quartes.
and the tallafd sunday school Will
Eivr them a pieuic 10 Woodland park
JulY A. Fremont won hY the nar-
row matEin 81 seven pupils.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-25

The ballard baseball team put up
another same Ia thair gfedi, YES
tctday hY heatius StanNead 10 4.
The case 90 Mikr t1sheftx viii be
heard tomorrow before judge Mar
tin Flahefty Waa with J. D. camp
bell when John Hawkins u rennes-
see Vas assaulted two weeks ako.
The Jury which tried Campbell aid
not aEree. No date has been dseid-
81 upon fdr another trial.
Saturday the A. tlamhach team
defeated tho Crane Co. - 10 ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-25

lie. Are you going to the sea-
shore this summer.
She. No paue 'Nt-Ns We can
SPEND more money In town. a.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-11-20
Palace Restaurants New Location

The enterprising caterers, Alexander
Bros, who have met with such success
in conducting the Palace restaurant in
hurry street, back of O'Neill's saloon,
have found it necessary to procure
larger quarters to accommodate the in
creasing number Of their patrons and
have leased the new building in Ault-
man street, now occupied by the New
York Clothing Co. They will move in
to their new quarters early in Novem-
Der. The new restaurant will be fitted
with family boxes and an up-todate
lunch counter, and will be supplied with
fresh fish, fruit, vegetables, and all the
delicacies Of the season. oc16-tf.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-11-20
THE PARTING OF THE WAYS.

Ely is now in her youth; her voice is
lust changing; she has now cast off
her baby clothes and is dressed in the
slouchy garb of a growing boy, one
who goes with dirty face and with
shoes unpublished, and unkempt gener-
ally.
A decade ago the people of Ely were
as one great big happy family; every
body knew everybody else and called
each other by their given names.
The more matured members of So
ciety knew that Robinson district was
one vast bed of copper that time and
money would develop. For years they
lived here in their quiet little homes,
taking an occasional trip ito the rail-
road" and all the time singing the same
old song about Ely copper. The refrain
was finally taken mp by others on the
outside, who were more or less familiar
with the verses" of the song and at
last the pretty little sonnet reached the
ear of Boston and New York and cap
ital began humming. Ere long it
reached out its hand TO get a bite. "
Men came here and invested largely
and development work was carried on
vigorously. Mr.. Gum and Mr. Requa
followed in the wake of Ed Gray,
the discoverer of Ely and the Ruth
mine. Then came the flood OF capital.
Ely shed the infant wardrobe and
attired herself in the raiment of youth.
Buildings are going up in a day and
tents are going up in an hour; a place
to lay ones head without regard to
furnishings, is the first duty of the
newcomer.
The town is made up of people from
every cline and one cannot tell the
millionaire from the commonest laborer;
all are out to get hunk of copper,
piece of gold or little silver and are
willing to undergo any hardship, to
live upon bacon and case eggs while
making the effort to have their dreams
realized.
The streets are unclean, the shacks
grow like mushrooms, everybody wears
overalls and the scramble for property
goes on with undated fury.
In the course of another IS months.
the town will be unacceptable by the
old timers.
The tent win be replaced with mod
ern brick and stone structures; water
and sewage systems will have been in
stalled, streets graded and paved and
homes will stretch out for miles beyond
the present limits of the town.
Five decades will show many changes
and the railroads, the mines, the smelt-
ers and the city will be in the hands Of
q younger generation and the pioneers
who blazed the trails through White
Pine county viii have gone to their
reward.
Such is destiny.
Not murder, shooting scrape or seri-
Gus reaction Of any kind has taken place
in this district for over year. That is
remarkable for live mining camp.
1t is hardly time yet for the shooting
season But-Well, never mind.
~~~-1-s,---~---<-
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-11-20

houses IN them as ON them. 1t is
quiet day when Aultman street don't
show two or three buildings being
hauled to other lots.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-11-20

Governor Mitchell has wired Cover
nor Sparks his congratulations with a
request that Governor Sparks send him
"a white faced bull.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-11-20

Nevada is the leader in the mining
world and White Pine county is the
leader in Nevada.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-11-20

The streets of Ely have about as many
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-11-20
INCORPORATE!
Arizona the Place

Organization effected in ARIZONA with trouble
business day reach No franchise No pub
required Stockholders liability
books and
stock be issued and paid cash.
assesbe Under the the legislature
less affect franchises by subsequent laws Territorial o
prohibited by law from serving Our president
T Soddad for Secretary of Arizona officially
charge the incorporating business Write oday for
aw blanks and full particulars Bylaws gratis with each ncorpoa
STODDARD INCORPORATING CO., Phoenix Arizona
Reference HcHe Savings Bank and Trust Co., Phoenix.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-11-20

People are coming to Ely at the rate
of % or 80 every evening. The care OF
visitors to this camp IS becoming a seri-
Gus problam.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-11-20

A day that an hundred thousand dol
lar transaction is not recorded in Ely 1t
is considered a dull enc.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-11-20

Germany is now rustling with the
canned horse meat problem.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-05
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.
Democratic Electors to Meet on Tues. day and Wednesday. Sept ll.12,

day and Wednesday. Sept 11-12. To the Democratic Electors of the
 State Of Connecticut:
 A state convention of the delegat- sd representatives of the democratic party from each town will be held at the Auditorium. Hartford. Tuesday and Wednesday. Sept II and 12, 1906, for the purpose of nominating can lidates for state offices, and a candi- date for representative-at-lar in the congress of the United States. and for the transaction of any other business proper to come before the convention.
 In accordance with the rules of the party, the convention will be called to order on September II. at s o'clock in the evening, for the pur- pose of e6ecting permanent organ ization.
 Each town shall be entitled as a town to twice as many delegates as 1t has representatives in the legisla- ture. and all towns in which the vote cast at the last presidential election exceeds 1000 shall be entitled to one additional delegate. for each addi- tional 1000 votes then cast, and also each fraction thereof exceeding one half.
 In accordance with the said rule all towns entitled to more than four delegates. with the number to which each Is entitled, are as follows:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-05
PURELY PERSONAL.

James Mccarthy has returned after g two weeks sojourn in New York
 Mir and Mrs T. F. Lunny have re- turned from vacation spent at Fair beach.
 William Graham is spending a weeks vacation at his home in Tor rington.
 Irving Miller of East Main street, has returned from brief visit to New London.
 Miss Nellie Shiel of Grieve, Bisset X Hollands is rusticating in Morris for two weeks.
 Edward Madden of Leavenworth street engine house, is on his nine days vacation.
 The Misses Julia and Mary Cass have returned from vacation, spent in the Maine woods.
 Edward AIaher. of East Main street has returned after short vacation spent in Springfield, Mass.
 Mir and Mrs Alex MacKerracher, of Brewster street, have returned from q two months visit in Scotland.
 James NJ. Elliott, for several years a clerk at Reid & Hughes, was visit ing friends in Waterbury to-day.
 The Misses Irene and Loretta Leon- ard of Alder street have returned from visiting friends in Portchester, N. Y.
 The Rev c. X. SDinsmore, D. D.. pastor of the First Congregational church. is home after a trip to Europe.
 Alice Brett is q member of the en- tering class at the State Normal school, at New Britain which opened Monday.
 Attorney F. P. Guilfoile has return cd from few weeks stay in Atlantic City, looking as if he had been in q gold country.
 A large number of Waterbury peo- pie, who have been stopping at Nor ris park, during the summer have re- turned because of the cool weather.
 Miss Elizabeth Gnynor of Bridge port, who has been the guest of Miss Mary Mccarthy, of Cole street the past two weeks. has returned home.
 Miss Amy Valentine. who has been visiting her parents, Mir and Mrs O. A. Valentine. on Grand street has re- turned to Bridgeport, where she is a stenographer for the Tomllnson Lun- Der company.
 A. c. Campbell. secretary of the E. J. Manville Machine company accompanied by his wife and Mrs Ed ward Allen will leave Monday for tour through Europe. The party will travel for about three months.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-05
Tn0Ms HEADS DELEGATION
1hsysr Men VIII Go to State Convention
 Last Nights Meeting.

The delegates to elect delegates to the democratic state convention to be held at Hartford next week met in the city court room last evening, and the business was transacted in short order.
 Chairman J. H. F'reney of the town committee called the delegates to or der and William Lawlor was selected as temporary chairman, with Commits sioner Minor, as secretary After a committee on credentials had seated all the delegates present, the only al- sentee being James Cassin of the fourth war; recess of fifteen min utes was taken. When the convention again convened Mayor Thoms was unanimously chosen to head the dele gatiOn from the city. All the other delegates were chosen by unani- nous vote with the exception of John W. Mcdonald. It seems that the first ward men did not know whether they wished the eX-sheriff or John Crary. Robert Mackie nominated Crary while Patrick Iawlor put forth McDonald's name. Mcdonald was selected by n vote of 13 to 9. When the name of Timothy Brennan was called to vote either for Mcdonald or Crary. he said he did not know whom to vote for and declared he would throw up coin to select his man. If 1t came heads he would cast his vote for Mcdonald, if tails showed up Crary would get his vote. Heads turned up.
 The following delegates. two each from the first. second and third wards and three from the fourth and fifth with the mayor as delegate at large. were selected: William E. Thoms. P. J. Lawlor, T. J. Brennan. J. W. Me- Donald. Henry W. Minor, Charles Egan. Frank E. Sheridan, w. H. Lawlor. James J. Mcdonnell. Michael Hartnett. John F. Hayes, T. F. Dill lane and D. J. Lahey.
 On motion of J. w. McDonald it was voted that each delegate be al- lowed to name his own alternate.
 A committee consisting of Charles Egan and Peter LawlOr was appoint ed to bring Mayor Thoms, who was in the building. before the meeting. Mir Thoms thanked the delegates for selecting him to lead the delegation and declared there was no need to state where he stood in the guberna- torial contest. Mayor Thayer is my choice and believe we have an ex- cellent chance of electing hm..-I hope to see this delegation go to Hartford and stick together. so that the Water bury delegates will have some say in the proceedings of the convention" Although his address was brief. 1t was to the point, and he seemed to make n hit with all present.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-05
NUTMEG CARVINGS.
Interesting Items Boiled Down for
 On. Busv ReaderI

Four bold robberies were committed in daylight yesterday at New Britain. The thieves apparently knew just where to go, and evidently operated with keys.
 At a meeting of the common coun- cil held at Putnam last night Council man Herman G. Carver offered res olution recommending the removal from office of Chief of Police w. II. Longdon on charges of peddling bal lots.
 For the first time in the history of the local trolley system a trolley car was used yesterday as a hearse, and to convey funeral party to and from the house to the graveyard.
 A young man whose name is be- lieved to have been B. vietch. com mitted suicide by taking carbolic acid lates yesterday In Edgewood park. New Haven. In his clothes was found letter addressed to Miss R. Abraham. No 21S Park avenue. Brook lyn, x. Y.
 People in Southington. who have occasion to bu.. whiskey in half pint and pint bottles over the bar in tho saloons in town have lodged com pIaint with the authorities of this town. They claim that these bottles con,ain a good drink or more less than what the bottles call for.
 An old charge of unexpioded dyna- mite went on yesterday afternoon in the quarry of the Tidewater Trap Rock company in East Haven. killing one man and injuring fonr others. one seriously. The dynamite was ex- plodei by a steam drill which was worked by Andrew Akeiand of Bran- ford, and an unskilled Italian laborcr named Baffeal Tonti. Tonti was di- rectly over the drill as the charge went on and his head was cut to pieces and the drill. Tonti. and q large quantity of rock were hurled down forty foot embankment to the quarry. The shower of stone fell on several workmen in the quarry and two were painfully hurt. Akelsnd received dan gerous cuts about the head.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-05

Woodruff. the decorator. taIks about good material and workman ship. See to-day's ad.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-05
BETTER MAIL SERVICE
Residents ol tho South End Of City
 Call on Postmaster Guernsey.

To-day Q committee representing residents in lower Sylvan avenue, Golden Hill. Mohawk park and other districts in the south end of the city called upon Postmaster Guernsey with view to finding out what the chances are of getting at least one mail delivery in that part of the town. The committee was received very courteously by the postmaster and his assistant, MT Boylan, but that was all, there was to 1t. Un- less the committee misunderstood the two employees of Uncle Sam, 1t will be long time before there will be any furthep extensions of the mail service in Waterbury, that Is, unless the present system of government should be relegated to the rear at the next general election and Bryan or somebody like him given control of the reins of government. The postal arrangements in Waterbury, and 1t Is but fair to presume that they are much the same all over, appear to have been planned with a view to benefiting the few and let the masses wait. At the present at the present time nobody south of 150 Sylvan avenue has any mail ser vice until you get about mile out into the country, when man comes along in team and furnishes the farmer fairly good service. The same condition obtains in portions of Cooke street, Long Hill, Hopeville and various other regions of Waterbury. In other words the farther you are from the office the better the service provided you do not live within the lines traversed by the regular mail carriers. This leaves large belt all around tho city from the point where the man with the mail pouch stops to where the man in the team begins without any service whatever. Who ever thought out that scheme should have medal. If the city fathers should expend money that way in making public improvements, the electors of the town would rise up en masse and ask that conservators be appointed over them. Just think of the aldermen installing electric lights, constructing sewers and side walks, laying water mains, building fire houses and furnishing police protection in Bucks Hill. Mill Plain, and all the other suburban districts while the people within stone's throw of the city hall had none of these things! That is exactly what the government is doing in the postal department, and they don't care a picnyune whether you like it or not. This is something which postmasters have nothing to do with. The whole thing is thought out ct Washington and nobody here has thing to do with it. The aggrieved parties ought to get together and ask the Hon Mir Lilley if he considers this practical way of doing business.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-05
MOURNING LOSS OF DOG.
Valuable Pointer Gone for Three Days
 Died on Return.

John Moore, who conducts the Brass City drug store in the eastern section, Is mourning the loss of a dog valued at S100. It was pointer and was highly prized by its owner, who would like very much to know who first took his canine away. About ten days ago Johns dog mysteriously disappeared and for three days the druggist could not learn of It's where abouts. At the end of that time he was more than surprised to receive a letter from some person in Stam- ford notifying him that his pointer was in that city. John immediately sent word to have the dog sent to this city and with the letter also for warded a reward to the ..ers0n uho took the pains to let him know that the animal was in Stamford. A few days later Moore received the dog. but 1t was in a very weak cono ition and died a few days after arriving in this city. The owne: was much worked up over the matter and be- Iieves that the dog was stolen and taken out of this city. It was one Of the best hunters in the city. It was gray spotted and had very long hair and several fattering offers had been made to Mir Moore for the pointer.
 Charles Guinun of South Main street also lost a valuable pointer last week. The animal took sick and notwithstanding the efforts of the owner. who spared no expense 10 save the dog, 1t died In a few days.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-05
NO USE FOR PAIGE.
Selectman Lewis of Southington
 Makes Visit to Waterbury.

Selectman Lewis of Southington swas in Waterbury yesterday and made cgh upon his old friend As- sistant Superintendent Atwood of the department of charities. It was hint ell that there was little grain of pol tiles in the visit of the selectman to Waterbury. but when asked about the matter by Democrat reporter he said it was nothing of the kind. but In the next breath he declared that he didn't mind saying thnt they have no use for Allan w. Paige over in his own town and hoped that nobody whom hc could influence would be sent to Hartford from Waterbury this year. The people in Southbury want tho trolley. hut they have scant hope of getting 1t while the Bridgeport man rules the roost m Hartford and they want to clip his wings as close to the flesh as possible. In fact judg- ing by what Selertman Lewis said ahere would not be the remotest chances of the stumps ever growing out again so that the owner of them could fly to good advantage. It was hinted that the selectman intended to Iituht a oohh eh' Irving Chase. the two men slated for the senate In Hartford. but he didn't make his connections just right and had to go home without carrying out hls mission. Senator Clark has paid several visits to Waterbury during the past few weeks and is said to have cut some lee in determining the demo- cratic primaries and ? robably Mir Lewis Is acurrying around now to see what he can do among the rcpubli- cans. Southbury is in this thing to get what It wants and it is not going to give up until the hum of the trol- lev Is heard in that town. That's what Mir Lewis says and he knows that he voices the sentiment of every man. woman and child in hls town. The place is fairly prosperous amid adverse conditions. but with the troll ley 1t would soon become one of the most thriving manufacturing centers in the state.