davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1906-09-06
Results in Faulkner County.

Returns are coming in very slowly from the election held i'll this county Monday. While there was no opposition to the Democratic nominees, large vote was boiled in the county. The commission ers will meet today to canvass the >vote, and it is impossible to secure soficial returns until they complete their labors.
 No unofficial returns from the townships have been tabulated.
The log cabin Democrat., 1906-09-06
Tent Meeting to Begin.

Rev. K. M. Cook, the well known holiness preacher, will be- gin series of meetings in his tent in this city Friday, September IA. Rev. Cook will be assisted by other preachers in the meeting.
The log cabin Democrat., 1906-09-06
Sold Residence Property.

c. w. Sammons on Monday sold his residence property one mile west of this city to P. Potts. MT. Summons will move into the city.
The log cabin Democrat., 1906-09-06
Cotton Weigher Appointed.

Feb D. Morgan of Vilonia will weigh cotton during the coming season for the firms of J. S. Moore & Son and Martin & Harton. MT. Morgan was one of those recommended by the Farmers Un- ion for the position of weigher.
The log cabin Democrat., 1906-09-06
Monument to be Unveiled

A monument to Sovereign Tuck CT, who is buried at New Liberty cemetery, eight miles east of this city, will be unveiled by the Wood men of the World Sunday, Sep tember I6. The Conway camp is making preparations to attend in a body.
The log cabin Democrat., 1906-09-06
"Pat" Pope to Move

Pat Pope will move his piano store into the new Livingston building on North Front street about September IS.
The log cabin Democrat., 1906-09-06
5O,OOO li. lORITY FOR LITTLE
Democratic Gains Throughout
 the State Monday.
Amendment No. 8 Seems to Have Won.- Heavy Vote Cast in Faulk-
 ner County.

ner County.
 Yesterday mornings Gazette summarizes the results of Monda y state election:
 Additional advices confirm the early reports of Democratic gains throughout the state in the bien- nial election Monday, and indicate the following as the principal re- suits:
 Plurality of at least 5o,ooo for Little. Democrat, for governor.
 Election of all Democrats to I9 seats in state senate.
 Election of fully 95 Democrats out of 100 members of the house.
 Probable total vote of So,o to oo. 900 for amendment No. s, in- creasing the school tax, out of an estimated total vote in the state oi I5o, 900.
 The Gazette election news, which is the most extensive and dependable of any, shows that the falling of in the Republication vote was almost general Tn the state. It appears that the total vote for Worthington for governor will not exceed 1000, compared to s3,SoS for Myers Ill 1904 Little will have between 9o,ooo and 100, ,ooo.
 The legislature gains expected ]. by the Republicans did not ma terialize, and it is difficult to fig ure on how they can count on having more than five members oi the house. They did not elect a single state senator out of the I9 new senators chosen Monday, but they have one holdover, Senator Legate. w -
 Ex- Representative w. w: Ed, monson of Stone county is elected to the state senate from the Bates vile district over Hinkle, Demo crat, and Cole, Republican. The Republicans lose one legls- Native seat in Van Buren county. sleAmendment No. 8 will have a h;ssidedly clear majority ot all the
 les cast. Conservative..estimates .st night were that the final fg-
 les will show total of So, 900 tor Se amendment. As 1t IS evident gisat not more than I5o,oo votes fwere cast altogether, 1t IS plain from the advices at hand that 'the amendment has been legally adopt ed. It will devolve upon the speaker of the house next January to declare the result. After that , the governor will issue procla- :. stion setting forth the adoption the amendment.
 lbThe counties known to have fmfstered a majority against the theendment are Columbia, Critten- ithis, Drew, Greene, Lee, Phillips, sIptt .and St. Francis. In many thiihe other counties, however, the Tbe in favor of the amendment it unanimous. If, as in a, he amendment has re- p,y te. many as 8o,o votes, 1t lnde itrated that the people pnNep roughly aroused on the pr astion and took pains to vote on 10 ss
 Is bee liquor license contest in Mrs. of the counties was close Amsas so close i'll Prairie county rat the official Ivote will be re- (uired to decide it. Woodruff, which went for license two years eago, goes against license now. Crawford county again votes ' dry.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-17
Police Now Giving Attention to
 Unmuzzled Dogs.

The pOllce are now ulpecung Ill their attention to gathering in unmuz- zled dogs and in consequence there were some dog cases before Judge Burpee in the city court to-day. No excuse will be taken for having an un muzzled dog as more than sufficient notice was given to everybody.
 Isaac Gross, a baker living on North Elm street. was the first victim. He was scooped in by Officer, Stevens af- fer more than due notice was given Eim. The dog was on the sidewalk sent his son. a very small boy. to, store to get muzzle for the dog about 4 o'clock Monday and the boy said the store was closed. On the stand the boy said he could not get muzzle that would fit the dog. A fine of S5 and costs was imposed
 Rocco Meo, barber and neighbor of Gross. was the next victim. He also was landed by Officer Stevens. The officer saw Meo going up North Main street and the dog was following him. There was neither leash nor muzzle on it. MeO was profuse with apologies. but they availed him noth- ing and he also was fined x3 and costs.
 The continued case against. Oscar A. Valentine for keeping vicious dog was then taken up. Attorney Hayes defended. The dog is almost two years old and is of the cocker spaniel species. It was gambOling about the court room with large blue ribbon attached to it's muzzle. It did not con- duct itself like vicious dog. Never theless. it seems that last Saturday Stephen Musante. boy of seven or eight years. made some motions in front of the dogs face as it was sit ting in the doorway of its owners store OH Grand street. and it nipped the boy in the lips. scratched his face and bit the fingers of his left hand sIr Valentine offered to pay the doc tors bill. but the boys father wanted the dog killed. This Mr Valentine would not do; he saw no good would result
 The defense was that small boys annoy the dog and in consequence it has grudge against small boys.
 The court remarked that it would be foolish to kill the dog. and asked if the blue ribbon on it's neck was put on for court purposes. Being assured that the dOggie was always thus dressed up a fine of $5 and costs. amounting to about SIP, was imposed. The fines in the cases of MeO and Gross amounted to s10.jO. A good many muzzles could be bought for that sum.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-17
CITY NEWS

Forecast for Connecticut: Fair and somewhat colder to-plghf: Tinpyslnx N fair followed by snow or rain in after noon or night. with rising tempera- lures: light to fresh westerly to south erlyl winds.
 Acting upon the advice of Attorney General King. Governor Roberts will give hearing 10 counsel of Capobian- ca. the Waterbury murderer. on the application for a reprieve until the su- preme court acts upon the appeal.
 All the new officers of the different local divisions of the A. o. H. were installed Sunday by State Secretary John P. Sheehan and County Presi- dent Mccarthy. After the installo- ton an interesting musical and liter ary program was rendered.
 The funeral of the late Charles Slockbcwer took place yesterday af- iernoOn from his late home on SOutE Main street. with service by the Rev Mr Lewis and interment in Riverside cemetery. The bearers were John Kennaugll. George Lachance, R. C. Walker. James !. Crimmins. Daniel C0ss and Patrick Dunn. The floral of- ferings included pillow lettered Papa" from the widow and children of the deceased: bouquets. E. B. Spier. Lizzie and Winnie Kelly. Mrs John Keefe, Mir and Mrs F. Regent.
 At the regular monthly meeting of Silas Bronson conclave. No 651, Inn proved Order of Heptasophs. the fol- lowing officers were installed by the alternate district deputy. Supreme Ar clIon A. H. Mills: Past archon. William Laforce: archon. Charles Raymond; provost. William Neville: preIate. Mi .cllael Morton: secretary. Francis Gun ningham: finaBcier. John Geraghy: treasurer. Joseph Sf Louis: inspector. John CanfieId: warden. Arthur Austin; sentinel, William Granger: trustees, James A. Duggan. William Farley, William Laforce.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-17
GOODS SOLD ToWIFE DOG OWNERS FINED
Suit Brought By Great A. < P.
 Tea Company.

Three or four suits have been en- tered against Fint0n Delaney for goods sold his wife while they were living apart, and one of them, that brought by the Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co. was today set down for trial for Saturday afternoon. About $40 is in yOlyed in this suit and the outcome will be watched by the plaintiffs in the other cases for the issue is practi- caly the same.
 Mrs Delaney conducted boarding house during the time she was sup piled with the goods for which her husband is now sued. and the question now is. is he responsible for those debts? It is allowed that he is tu some extent. for the goods were used in her support and maintenance. and of course every husband is responsi- ble for his wife's support. unless un- der certain extreme conditions.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-17
TWO RIBS BROKEN.
Hartford Policeman Had q Hard Time
 With His Prisoner.

Hartford Policeman Had Hard Time
 With His Prisoner
 Hartford. Jan 17.-Charles A. Cam erOn, 22 years old. an electrician. em- ployed by the Southern New England Telephone Go, broke window in $. W. Freeman's saloon at No 1119 Main street last evening and was arrested rby Policeman John P. Flynn. r- Gamer Ion broke away and gave tine officer |, chase 1p North Main street into Good. man place. where he disappeared into his boarding house.
 Flynn broke into his room and after struggle put pair of chain twislers on him. On the way down stairs Cameron with sudden turn of his wrist snapped the handcuffs and nit ting the officer in the face, ran down stairs. The officer caught him again under some veranda steps. but Cam eron fought like a mad man. Two by islanders went to the officers assist ance and Cameron was put into a wagon belonging to Jacob Hemmo- witch.
 Hemmovitch jumped into the back of the wagon with the officer and his prisoner and with two boys, F'ranK Sacatta and John Quinn. as drivers. the wagon started for the police sta. ton. As the wagon turned out from Goodman place to Main street with Cameron fighting and kicking in the back. northbound Franklin avenue car. driven by MOtorman Leo Ziser of No 64 Talcott street. was going past
 The boys drove directly in front of the car which struck the wagon amid ships. With d crash the wagon was turned completely over and policeman snd prisoner and the others in it were thrown to the pavement.
 The prisoner and the others picked themselves up. but Flynn lay in the street where he had fallen. uncon- scious. Several men seized Cameron and he was bundled into C. r. Glad ding's drug store. put on a lounge and held there ty volunteers until the pa- trol arrived. Flynn was attended in She drug store. Two of the ribs on his right side are broken and his back severely strained.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-17
Misseari In New Ysrk.

You have reached New York, Missouri:
 you have wandered down the street Where the fates of lands are nodded.
 where the wolves of business meet. You have seen the giants playing undis-
 turbed amid the press. Using railroads for the pieces in their
 mighty game of cheo. You have seen them rocking nations in
 some petty selfish cause. Yeu have seen them laughing gayIy at the
 country and its laws: Then. while others trenbled round you. to
 the breeae your hag you've fown. And you've shouted. I'm Missouri, and
 rm whiting to be shown" It's biz old town. Missouri. and It's ways
 are full of guile. There'n bs many a pitfaIl for you. there U
 bs many q sneerfng suiie- They vfil look with merry glances at
 your ancient black crAraf. At your ioose Sung old Prince Albert and
 ycur vide crfmmed southern hat. And they'll shout in isushing accents:
 Say. cid feilow. please skiddoo. If the Systems swaIioved others. Lord.
 what viii it do to your res: you'll fght 'em s:nsie handed: hght the vhoie d1rned crswd alone. But VII bank en you. Misseuri: just you
 stay thers and he shownL Heres our heart and hand. MIssosri: just
 yos stay tsere fn the fight Let 'em rare and rear ard threaten. let
 e8 iazGh CT let ien bite yust yss kssp oa askiAg euestiors. tho1gh
 fn angsr they nay rear Isst yos hep oe asking 1xestio-s. with
 ssur back ssainst fhe doer. Fer ths nafiDa srards b>hfe1 voa with .
 keen and srxsou< ioos- Wiring scun th< s~rsr arswers ia . Eit-
 tie aco-rd1y hcoE KseB e ssx-,s tkenL Nis~ea-t- in . way
 sAars an yuzr evrL Al u VIII VII sfnG yezr giory vAen
 ek hse you hnvs bssa Ghevn- -0s9w H1<A h rvs<h d11 Heral1-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-17
N. E. 0. P. NIGHT
Program of the. Mssieal E1ereises fer To-
 Morrow Eve,ins.

rrogram or me, muS1cAl Exere1SeS Ter lo.
 Msnew Evesins. Last evening the final arrangements were completed for the union meeting to be given by the five local lodges of the New England Order of Protection in the Auditorium on Thursday even ing. The following program will be given:
 SelectiOn-Prof Derwin's Junior Or
 chestPa. SelectiOn-St John's Musical Associa-
 tion Address of welcome William
 F. Thoms Reading-Se Spencer. Selection-Prof Derwin's Junior Or
 chestra. Address-Judge Harry Manser. Su-
 preme Warden. Selection-St Johns Musical Associa-
 ton. a Reading g-Selected-Mrs Spencer Greetings from the Grand Officers of
 Connecticut. Selection-St Johns Musical Associa-
 ton. Address-HOn John F.. Sanborn. Su-
 preme Treasurer. SelectiOn-Prof Derwin's Junior Or
 chestra.
 General committee--W William Dineen. chairman: T. Miles Payne. Herbert w. Alden. James F. Delaney. Frank (. Kainz. Augustus F. Parthenay. Emil Sfeinman. Timothy Garren. Mrs Lena Brown. Mrs Anna E. Burritt. Mrs Anna l.. Shaw. Miss NOrah l.. Keating. Max Kiessling. Ernest l.. Green. Patrick J. Mcdonald. A cordial invitation is extended to members of the order and their friends to meet the supreme officers at the close of the entertainment. The committee having issued 5000 tickets and knowing that So many will be present. wish it to be fully un- derstOod that the entertainment is for persons over eighteen years only.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-17

1 oZ boxes black waste Silk. assort-
 ed sizes. were 5c. now ......... lc ? yard card Mending Wool, were
 5c. now 2c JU yard Blasting Cotton, were 3c.
 now ..... ? for 5c Aluminium Thimbles, were 1c. now
 .............. for Ic German Silver Thimbles. in cases.
 were 121ac, now. ............. Sc 10 yard Silk Waist Betting, piece
 were S1.50, now ow...... 63c Fancy Enamel Stocking Darners.
 Queen were 10c. now. ...... Sc Fancy Enamel Stocking Darners.
 were 5c, now ....... ..... 4c Black fancy Silk Elastic, q yard, was 25c. now. w.................. l9c Colored fancy Silk Elastic. yard,
 was 15 and 2Jc, now. .......1 10c Kleinert's Beauty Shields. Nos
 and ?. were 15 and lie. now... 10c Eleiners's Beauty Shields, Nos ?
 and 4.swere 2I and 2jc. now.... 15c Corona Imperyious Shields, Nos 1.
 ?, 5. and '. were 15 to g cents,
 UOW ihC Silk Shields, Nos 2, 3 and 4, were
 9 to 39c, now .............., lie Light weight Shields, Nos ? and 3,
 were i21a and 1jc. now. 5 for 23c Rubber lined Shields, Nos ? and
 3, were 15 and 19c, now. |. 3 for 2jc Kleinert's Crescent Shields, Nos
 and ?, were 121a and 15 cents.
 now standardization. 10c Kleinert's Crescent Shields. Nos 3
 and f. were 19 and 2j cents, now .......... I-h2c Best Black English Pins. a box,
 were 1211c. now .............. Dc Jet Mourning Pins, box. were
 cents. now. w......... 4c 300 count Pins. paper, were j cents
 now 8 for 5c Assorted Cube Pins. cube, were j
 cents. now ................ 70 Assorted card Pins. card, were ]
 cents. now ........ ? for Jc Dressmakers' Pins. box. were p
 cents. now ................ lfc
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-17

Invisible Hat Pin Cabinets. were
 cents. now .......... oc Assorted Hat Pin Cabinets. were
 cents. now ....-....,@......... 4c Assorted Hook, Eyes and Snaps.
 card, were 10c, now. .... .,c Lion Hook and Eyes. card. weie
 cents, now. ....3 for Dc Ocenic Hook. and Eyes. card, were
 lec. now .........-,.3 ; Tor ioc Appleton Hook and Eyes. invisible.
 were Sc, now w.................. 5G Assorted Cube Pins, large cube.
 were 10 cents, now. ...... fc Assorted Large Shears, were 2.,c.
 now ............ .....-. lIc Assorted Skirt Yokes. were Dc. now ....,........ iic J Asbestos lined Holders, each. were
 , cents, now. ................. ic Shoe Laces. pair, were for 5c.
 now .....4..,s ...-..,-.a..b iof a.Hss F. F. c. Wax. each, were I cents.
 now .a Tor lih i yard White Tape. was .;c. now .c Black and White Feather Bonc.
 silk covered, was S1.J0. now -. 5Jc Coats Darnine Cotton, F sporls.
 was o0c, now .............- iJC Tomato Pin Cushions, each. were
 10 and 15 cents. now. .. 3c Card Shopping Bags. each. were
 p cents. now. w....... 19c Assorted Belt Pins. paper. were <
 cents. now. .............. 4C Assorted Belt Pins. large paper.
 were 10 and 12Ixc, now. Sc Best Bone Collar Buttons. card.
 were ] and Sc, now. w.......... 4c Mending Tissue. colors, each. were 5 cents now 4r Black Pins. box. were for 5c, aH now ............. -..-..t--.- ie Best yard Linen Corset I.aces.
 each. were cents. now. 4c Military satin Pad Hose Support
 CTS. pair, were 25c, now iIc Tape Measures. stitched. each,
 were ; cents. now w........ 4c Tape Measures. stitched. each,
 non stretchable, were lie now. 12t
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-17
SPECIAL -' CANDYy
The Reid < Hughes Dry Goods Co.
 Telephone 40.
 Weather Report. COULTER Can Help
 Your Eyes.
Come To This Store TO-MOrTOW
 WifhOut Fail.

Is exaspaing that nedeu of thread needle other little article of daily and  need small thing No need to lack anything of the kind for WARE DE APARTMENT and beginning SMALL WAR ES, TOILET GOODS BY
 
  be purchased ANYWHERE things you'll 0 spend much do that mutaed in NOTION TOILET GOODS DEPARTMENTS apportu n for REAL sAyNGsf Wai too long
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-17
DAY OF LEISURE.

4Iees iras. Spain. Jan 1.-The dele gates fo the Morcuan eOnference t"ok . day of leisure to-day in or,ler to eH able the serretzrie~ to get ready fol their work. Some spent the time in prtFeriDx for the di-cus<ioa of til. ~urxeiIIanre ii eoBtrzlsand arms u Mare-e. the nrst question fs l.e dis rus~e-I ct the next uasetinE-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-17
Babies Are a Source

of interest st sII times. IT met on rhe cars we hear expressions -H0x eute- How tretty- -Ainr 1t cgn- uinxr Even the hzr,ihezrte-l. svsr- icious. child-hzting landlord p-rmits 4z5ne of his small supply of hum2n ksndne~s t0 leak out Tke dear little eTsafHreS gre sulsSes.t tO illS whaeE need pronp< sttentiou- A heg q BROWNS QUIcKFIRE CHARCOAL ct hand u1I h-zt water or veru tbeir fecd and make the room comfortable. Iuuedixfe1y.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-17

''The Man On the Box" will make his appearance this week. Look for him.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-17

-Tsse Man On the Box win make his appezrznce this week- Look for hin-
New-York tribune., 1906-02-18
LEADS IN PETROLEUM.
u. S. Produces Half the Worlds
Suppiy-Heads Export List.

Cleveland, Feb. IS (SpeCiaD Petroleum is one OF
the most important factors in the commerce. OF the
world and it is largely owing to its vast production
that the trade of the United States. domestic and
foreign is extensive statement recently pre-
pared shows that the United states produced mora
than half the petroleum used IN the world IN lSA
The total production Of that year $500. 600
gallons OF which 49l6Ot0 gallons were credited to
the United States Russia. the greatest rival In this
trade, produced S.S5eO00OOO gallons. The balance
was distributed among Austria. Java and Surna,ra-
Rumania. British India principally Burmah).
Japan. Canada and Germany The grand total far
exceeds that OF any previous year ot which there
is any record.
The Increase IN production chiefly IN the
United States. which showed a gain OF about
6970oe,0oO gallons over the production OF 1903 while
Russia presented increase OF only $4,000 oo GAL
Ions for the same period. II may be said that the
United States Russia produce practically nine
tenths OF the petroleum OF the world
The expectation of Illuminating oil. kerosene.
is also much greater from the United States than
from Russia. American crude oil giving a much
larger percentage OF Illuminating oil than does that
of Russia The total quantity OF refined illuminate
ing oil exported from Russia 1904 was 400 COO 90
gallons. and from the United States 761 Ocooo gal
Ions. nearly double the quantity. Russian ex-
ports so largely TO Southwestern Europe. Northern
Africa and Southern and Eastern Asia. while West
ern Europe. Eastern Asia. Oceanica and North and
South America are the most important markets OF
the United States.
or the total exports OF the United States IN uoA
2Ol O00.uJ0 gallons went 20 the United Kingdom OF
Great Britain IL. 60 Germany 112 Oco
the Netherlands. q 10000 to Belgium. 2s00o0o0 to
France and 7t.0000O 70 other countries OF Europe.
while IOOt0eo gallons went 70 China. 39.0soO00
Japan and 2f011OoO Hong Kong.
Prior 10 1890 petroleum the largest single
item in the statement OF exports or manufactures
IN the United States. but in that year copper FOR
the first time. exceeded petroleum the value OF
exports The total value OF all iron and steel manu-
factures exported OF course, exceeds by far that
OF petroleum. but single item IN the group sn-
titled iron and steel manufactures - large as tina
item OF illuminating oil under the general head ol
refined mineral Oii' exported.
The total value OF iron and steel manufactures OF
all classes exported IN the decade ended with l9.S
S9SS65ll; or refined mineral OIL 81 7S3: OF
copper and its manufactures. sal S7S.552 Ths uaxs
largest items leather. ST. 5Ss 56a ana cotfou
manufactures. Se59.l56,0+l
New-York tribune., 1906-02-18

Sadie i A. Thompson. daughter of former Assem-
niyman Thompson of this State. among the
visitors at the Ponce de Leon.
ne Hey Father p. R Welch and @. r Filter,
u ,frs f5sooklyn. S. are at the Hotel Wiltshire
,-Hrs Graydon Greenwood, well known New
iork society woman, IS spending several weeks at
the dotei Wiltshire. She Is accompanied by her
son, lark Greenwood, and Miss Mabel Russell
.,Dr Charles o. Maisch. of New-York. Is here for
Craig Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. r. Grieves. OF New-York City
are spending a couple of weeks at the shore. They
are accompanied by their two daughters, and are
at the Hotel Chalfonte.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Hilton Scribner. OF New-York.
are among the visitors at the Hotel Chalfonte.
y b. Mears, of New York. well known banker.
accompanied by his wife and daughter. is at the
Seaside House.
days at the Hotel wiltshire.
Commodore William Armstrong, the head OF the
Old Dominion Steamship Line, and his wife are
among the visitors the Hotel Jackson.
Mrs. James Moore Montgomery. OF New-York.
mas Joined the visitors at Haddon Hall. and will
make q prolonged stay
Galen Hall will have a large orchestra the corn-
ing season 1t is now rehearsing in this city. and
VIII start concerts in the course of few weeks
samuel n Ashoridge. former Mayor of Philedel-
phla, mas taken a suite of at the Maribor-
9ugh House and viii spend several weeks here.
He is accompanied by his wife and Miss Dain-
bach. of Philadelphia.