davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-30
WAS MOST AupACIous.

Tifiis. Jan 30.-The murder of Gen eral Griaznoff, chief of the staff of the viceroy of the Caucasias. was most audacious. The assassin lay in wait behind wall. opposite the entrance to the palace. He impersonated paint can. As General Griaznoff stepped into his carriage the man swung the can by cord and the bomb struck the general on the neck. A terrific explos- ion followed and Griaznoff was literal ly blown out of his carriage. and with him his cOachman. Cossack orderly. and the latter's horse were killed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-30
GOING TO THE FUNERAL.

London. Jan 30.-King Edward ar rived in town today and Queen Alex andra proceeded to Sandringham where she will remain until she goes to Copenhagen to attend the funeral of her father. King Christian.
 King Edward has decided to open parliament in person. hut the queen will not be present and the state pa geantry probably will be curtailed. The levees will be held as arranged. Feb 20 and feb 26. hut the drawing rooms have been indefinitely post poned.
 The he'll in the curfew tower of Windsor castle on the day of the fu- neral will be toIled eighty-seven times. beginning at noon. representing tn. age of King Christian.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-30
DEMURRER FAILS
Judge Peasley's Decision Handed Down To-day Was ayorable
 to Mrs. Kelly.

Mrs Johanna Kelly and her counsel, Attorney Carmody, have gained an important point in their case against Court Phelan, F. of A. Some weeks ago Attorney Carmody was permitted to amend his complaint, that is, to ill., sert features ill it that came to the at tenti0n of the supreme court. Attor- ney Delaney of New Britain, counsel for the defendant court, filed a demur- Ter and this was argued two weeks ago. To-day Judge Peasley handed down his decision oyerruling the de- murrer, thus deciding in favor of the plaintiff. Attorney Delaney will now have to file his answer to the amend ed complaint and then the case will be almost ready for trial again. It has once been decided by the supreme court in favor of the defendant, but new trial was allowed. Mrs Kelly is administrative on the estate of her son James. who was member of Court Phelan and was denied funeral benefits on the grounds that he was in arrears at the time of his death. Mrs Kelly. through Attorney Car mody. contends that her son should not have been precluded from benefits because his dues were. paid up, and that he was charged $1 for a book of fair tickets, which she contends was gambling and therefore illegal.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-30
ATTACKED THE JAIL.

Riga. Rivonia. Jan 3O.-A mob at. tackled the jail in the center of the town this morning. broke opeu the cells and liberated all the political prisoners. Half company of soldiers were stationed in the building. but 50 sudden and unexpected was the at tack of the rioters that their purpose was successfully accomplished. There were many women among the attack tng party.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-30
ESCAPED FROM JAIL.

Los Animas. Col. Jan 30.-Two Mex. jeans held prisoners in the county jail, one of them. Garcia Gonzales, charged with stealing sum of mon ~ from package torn open in q wreck in New Mexico recently. fought their way out of jail last night and are being pursued by a posse. Con zales. who is of powerful physique. struck down Sheriff John D. Brown as he and his daughter. girl 1S years old. were serving supper to the pris- onerS.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-30
QUESTIONS RAISED.

St Petersburg, Jan. 30-On account of the threatened invasion of Japanese and American goods in the Russian markets in Manchuria the manage ment of the East Chinese railroad has raised the question of increasing the freight rates northward of Kwang Cheng-Tsze to the stations in Russian hands. It is said that Japanese mid dlemen are handling British and Amer jean as well as Japanese wares. Twen- ty trains are running daily from Ynkow to Kuidtuan where enormous stores of goods are being assembled for the Harbin markets.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-30
CONVENTION AT RrFFALo.

Buffalo. '. Y.. Jan. :o-The bien- niaI convention of the Jithographers' International Protective and Beneficial association was continued here today. In regard to a published statement to the effect that the association would vice-president Tighe of Chicago said: The matter of new wage scale will not be meutione,l in this convention. We may ask for a decrsase In working hours but aside from that l think the agreement will not lpe changed
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-30
FOUND MINISTER'S BICYCLE.
Men Dragging the River at Essex
 Hooked m to r.

Men Dragging the River at Essex
 Hooked on to IL.
 Essex, Jan 3O.-Wb;le hoatmau were dragging in the river on Sunday with grappling hooks for Jesse Dolpll. the missing Essex man, they picked UT rom the bottom of the river, off the steamboat dock, in twenty-five feet of water, a bicycle that belonged to Rev w. Y. Lanphere, pastor of the Essex Congregational church.
 It was stolen few months aeo rom the yeraDda of tlso parsonage building on Prospect hill
 Mr Lanphere has been i great tenn perance workers and it has been thought that the wheel was stolen bv some Of the liquor men. who knew that ne used the wheel to ride to and from the railroad station when getting eyi. dence as to what liquor was shipped into town.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-30
MORE COURT M--.TIAI..

Annapolis. Md Jan 90-The court martial was resumed today. The ease on trial was that of Richard L. De~- ausSure of Charleston S- C- against whom there Is . elarre of hszfng sup ported by seven applications The hax- ing uas aIIrze,l ts have l,rea done dur ing Septemlrr last. when Dr-snSsure. with others was compeIlesi to L.se a part If his lrzve an scoount q de frsrnrT Tn kf< sfu.Iie<
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-30

Galesburg, H.. Jan 30--The Califor- mia limited west bound on the Santa Fe road went. into ditch at Laura, twenty-five miles east of here early to- day. The engine and thirteen of the fifteen coaches overturned. A twisted rail caused the wreck. The conductor and two passengers were injured but not seriously. No person was killed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-30
'WRECKEDTODAY Two Passenger Trains
 in Collision. TWO OFIREMEN KILLED Conductor of One Train and Num- Der of Passengers Were
 Seriously Injured
 Other Wrecks.

Spokane, Wash, Jan 30.-Great Northern Oriental limited No 1, west bound, and passenger train No ?, east bound, collided head-on one mile west of Columbia Falls, Mon, late last night. A fireman on each train was killed and Conductor Quinn was bad ly injured. A great many others were injured. None of the passengers was killed. The two engines and several of the cars were piled up together alongside the tracks.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-30
WILL MAKE REsrIrrrIoN.

IIslrea. Ian Sa-CsIvin n. B-om- hey. treasurpr of this town vbs<e sr- rpaafs werx fgun.i to he wrsae. kas rssi<us-l It R< ua.5rT~tsoi that he utH make rsstrufkea ard that the tesn wiII Hst pre~s sny charxr against him- BrumAry7s tsWn ha-rks arr s.ii ts shgw c dE~rrsFarry ~ nrsrty B. ep and hz< chureA h.sks ef <zen
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-30
ATTACKED CRUISER.

Malaga. Spain, Jan BOA dispatch from Mellila, Morocco, announces that the insurgent Boers recently attacked the Spanish cruiser, Infanta Isabel, near the Marchica factory, where the pretender's troops are building fortiti- cations, in preparation for an expected attack by the sultan's forces.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-30
STEEL MILL AT WORK.

Pittsburg, Pa. Jan. 30--One of the new steel mills of the $10.000,00O group recently authorized by the Uni ted States Steel corporation. began operations at McKeesport. Pa, to- day. The mill is said to be the largest and finest in the world. The other mills comprising the group are rapid ly being completed. -~. -a#
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-30
R.n.n Is HEI.n

Nsuxaturk- Ian D-WHIism RsfIsy ef Brscsa FsII< wts vas srTr~sed yesterday ckzrx--l vgth bsrSe stezEins had q heerfaz fB fh@ town rs@Tt ti.iS wornfnE rretebsr r1uP uss fsunuI and he wMs hsz.f ever Co the uext tern ef rhe sEr<rsur evurf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-30
BALL PLAYER INIrREp.

Washington. Jn 3O-CharIes Ab- bey. former baseball player on the Washington team. who came here from the Southern league. was run over by a street car today. injuring his left arm 50 badly that 1t lad 10 be amputated.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-30

The suit of Anna M. Carter against the estate of the late Eugene l.. Jacques was heard by Judge Cowell in the district court today. It was to recover $19S.62 taxes paid on d piece of property which the plaintiff bought from Mir Jacques in 1901. She under stood it to be free from all tax and city liens and later she discovered that taxes amounting to the sum claimed were due on it and she had to nav
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-30
-MIrRnER TRIAL ENDED.

New Haven, Jan 30.--The murder trial of Francesca TramantanO, ac- cused of the death of Salvatore Car boni, was ended today, and the case went to the jury this afternoon.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-30
HEAD ON COLLISION.

Columbia. s. C. Jan 9-It is re ported here that a seaboard passenger train north bound had a head on col lision fourteen miles north of Colum- bia this morning. and six people we're Killed
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-30
KIII.Ep RY ExPIosInN.

Salem Mass. Jan 3l-One Italian was Killed and four others were seTi- cusly Injured by an arridenfal expio~- Ion on ledge near the Lynn line to- day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-30
wEArHER FORECAST

FSrrosst for cesurrfhrus. Far sna wsrwer toanirht- Wefne<zi.y partIy rtsefy and rposrr in sftrruppm. frp~h wsseriy ufuf.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-30
ANARCHIST ARRESTED.

San Set'sstisn- Spain Jan 0-Tbe poltce to-day arrested . fsrez<l snar- chief vbs arrived here during Kfn< AlpA>nsors vi<ff-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-30

The large bureau has a bevel mir TOT. FIXED inches. Latest and most ar tistie design. Bed has the new. stylish. qnartered oak. ron foot Inard wasb stand rOomy and win handsome ssroli towei nsl rack. The } pieces uIll e. delivered carefully and placed in your house just when you want It for only
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-30
$22.S5.

It's a S5 Sult-as good ss sny SEs Suit ea the markef- Yoau he mure than pleased buying Furniture at THE UP-TO-DATE STORE sf
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-01-31

show felt sorry for the little Japs,
cause some day the big Russians would
ride right over them, and kill them
right in the ring. I said that every
body thought the Japs ought to resign
from the show, for fear Of clash with
the Russians, or else they ought ~
have some grown persons to act as
chaperones
You ought to have seen the look of
scorn on the faces of the Jap jugglers
when the interpreter told them that
the circus people were afraid the Rus
slams would hurt them. They jabbered
awhile, and then the Interpreter TOLD
me that the ten little Japs could whip
the 20 Russians in four minutes.
Probably it was none of my business,
and never ought to have repeated it.
but in circus everybody wants to
know everything that is going on. so
when the big leader of the Russians
asked me what those brown monkeys
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-01-31

"But the union?' Kent objected.
They save three or four non-union
men" Net" ~. ~ :
Still, Hawk has no right to dis
charge you" - !.
'"Bicknell las. He is Halkett's repre-
sentative, an 80 W. ,,.,~~
The door opened suddenly and Hawk
danced in, followed by a. man bare
headed and in his shirt-sleeves, the
superintedent's chief clerk, and the
two officers.
"Now, then, we'..:: trouble you and
your man to get out of here, Mr..
M'Tosh," said the captain of the junto
forces, vindictively.
But the trainmaster was Of those
who die hard. He protested vigorous
~, addressing himself to Bicknell and
ignoring the ex-district attorney as if
he were not. He, McTosh, was willing
to surrender the Office on an Official Or
der in writing over the chief clerks
signature. But did Bicknell fully un-
derstand what it might mean in loss
Of life and property to put a new man
on the wires at a moments notice?
Bicknell would have weakened
again, but Hawk was not to be frus:
trated second time.
Don't you see he is only sparring
to gain timer" he snapped at Bicknell
Then to M'Tosh: Get out of here,
and do it quick! And you can go, too,"
wheeling suddenly upon Kent.
Donohue had taken no part in the
conflict of authority. But now he
threw down his pen and clicked his
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-01-31
Injury to Consumptives.

A medical authority says that much
harm has been done to consumptives
by the indiscriminate prescribing of
fresh air, outdoor life and exercise,
without proper instructions and edu-
cation of the patient, together with a
consideration of the extent of the le-
sions present. 1t is folly, says this au-
thor;ty to place patient with high
fever, chills and sweats outdoors all
day long in cold weather, and then re-
quire him to sleep in an open tent,
with no provision made for the COM
forts of life to which he has been ac-
customed. On the other hand, the pa
tient in the early stages OF the dis
ease who is told to adopt tent life
without being given definite instruc-
tons is very apt to shut himself up
tight at night in his tent, and so spend
seven or eight hours a day in closed
canvas box. Patients must be kept
and practically the same conditions
must prevail at night, but they must
be made comfortable and protected
from cold winds, rains and storms,
and during the summer months from
the direct rays of the SUM- The BEGIN
ming Of the outdoor life must be made
gradual without abrupt transition
from the patients usual mode of Life.
Similar fallacies exist in the minds OF
the laity, and eve of the profession
also, regarding the value of exercise.
The patient who is told to live out of
doors and trough it, usually does not
live long to carry out the Injunction
Of 62 patients in various stages CT the
disease, whose histories are known to
the author, who during the past five
years have been taken the "roughing
it" cure, 43 are dead and only two
show signs of having their disease ar
rested. Rest is the element it is I'M
portant to secure, for usually the pa
tient is only too apt of his own accord
to take too much active exercise.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-01-31

whole 50 men were on the ground roll
ing In the saWdust,@4the Japs rolling
over and under the Russians, twisting
their legs and arms in an unknown
manner, and making them yell for
help like a. mastiff that has trifled in
an overbearing manner with little
bulldog, until the bulldog got mad
and began the chewing act on the mas
uff's fore leg.
1t was the worst mix-up ever was
and the managers told pa to put a
stop to it, and pa pulled off his coat
and grabbed the first Jap he could dig
out, and began to pull him, like you
would take hold of the leg Of dog
in a fight.
Pa said: Here, quit this foolishness,
cause there is an armistice, and the
war is over, anyway"
o! o! but the Jap didn't do thing
to pa. He grabbed pa by the wrist,
and he seemed to be having an epilep-
tic fit, and pas leg shot out so mis-
feet hit a guy pole, and then the Jap
pulled him back like he was a rubber
ball on string, and then he took pa
by the elbow and held him out al
arms length, and then swung him
around few times and let 60 of him,
and he fell down among the reserved
seats which representatives of the
press occupy. Pa stood on one ear
on crushed chair, with his legs over
the railing, and when he came to,
the newspaper men wanted to inter-
view pa. Pa said all he remembered
was that the air ship was sailing over
the town, and they threw him out for
ballast, and he struck a church spire
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-01-31

and bounded onto warehouse filled
with dynamite, which exploded when
he struck it, and the neighbors picket
his remains up on dustpan and emp
tied them in here. Then he asked If
his head was on straight, and the cir
Gus men took him away to the hospital
tent.
The circus hands separated the Res
slams and Japs, or at least pulled
off the Japs, and the Russians limped
to the dressing-room, and their act
was cut out. Unless the terms of
peace between Japan and Russia in
clude the belligerents in our show, there
will be rows every day.
Pa came to the car on crutches that
night, just before the train pulled out
for Philadelphia, and wanted to know
where I was during the fight. He
said he rushed right in and grabbed a
Jap in one hand and a Russian in
the other, and bumped their heads to-
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-01-31

gether, and threw one of them towards
the ring, and the other up among the
seats, and he wanted to know if
thought he killed either or both OF
them.
I hate boy that will deceive his
father, but told him there was talk
about two performers, one a Russian
and the other Jap. that were left
at the morgue, but didn't know any,
thing sure about it, and pa said: II
was afraid I should hurt them, out
they brought it on themselves by
breaking the rules of the show against
fighting during a performance" and
pa rolled over and groaned in his
berth, and went to sleep and snored
SO the freaks wanted to have nose
bag, such as horses eat out Of, pulled
ever pas face.
Tie queerest thing that ever hap
pened in the circus business in this
country took place at Germantown,
Pa. The teamsters went ON a strike
at Pittsburg, for increase in wages and
shorter hours, and for two days the
management had a great time.
We had to get drays to haul the
stuff from the train to the lot, and
then our teamsters got the local dray-
men to join them, and when we got
ready to haul the stuff back to the
train nobody would do any work, and
the walking delegates from the Team
Sters' uniOn inst f0O1x n0sseSSi0n If
the show. and we were stuck, like an
automobile when the gasoline gives
out.
We had got to looking at the team
sters as of no particular account when
they walked out, but when they
wouldn't work, they became the most
important part of the show, and after
the show was over the managers who
had told the striking teamsters to 60
plumb, found that they had> gone
plumb. and they had to rush all over
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-01-31

were talking about, I told him:
Nothing particular, only they say
the ten of them could lick you ~
Russians in four minutes"
Gee, didn't that Russian talk kopec
and damski, and froth at the mouth.
Then he called his Russians together
and the talk sounded as though a
soda fountain had burst. Then they all
yelled: "Killovitch the monkeyouskis. -
went and told pa there was going
to be riot between the Jap jug
glers and the Russian horsemen, and
probably the fight would take place
when the Japs came out of the ring
at the afternoon performance, and the
Russians went in, right near the
dressing-room. asked pa not to
mix in it, but keep away in the animal
tent. Pa said, not much, he wouldn't
be away, and he told all the managers,
and they all got around the dressing
room to stop the muss, if one started.
Well, to show how the Japs were
organized, as soon as they felt there
was going to be row, they kept
their eyes on the Russians all the time
they were in the ring doing their pole
balancing, and the little Jap up on the
bamboo pole, with q fan, kept jab-
bering to the fellows down on the
ground, and could see that trouble
was coming. When their act was over
the Japs bowed to the audience, and
started out where the Russians were
lined up to come riding in. The big
Russian. said: Look: at the little
monkeys but he hadn't got the
words out of his mouth before the
Japs turned, and every man grabbed
the tail of every other horse, and
jumped up behind the Russians, AMI
each of the ten Japs took Russian
by the neck with q jiu jitsu strange
hold, and reached out his leg and
wound it around the Russian on the
next horse, and in ten. seconds they
had endorsed the 20 Russian4 . The
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-01-31
The Quiet Life.

Rev. silas c. Swallow, in a recent
address in an Indiana church, praised
the quiet and domestic type of life.
Give me-" he said, "the evenings
spent at home-evenings around the
bright fire, the father and mother abb
sorbed in good books, the children alb
sorbed in innocent games. That IL
the typical American evening, and I
am glad it is so common in the west
In the east, I am sorry to say, it be-
comes more rare each year.
1T was to an advocate of these quiet
evenings, Philadelphia Of 40 or 20,
that his gay wife said one day: :.
John, we haven't chairs enough for
our company ~ :
There are plenty of chairs thu
man replied, but too much company :
IN. I. Tribu1A AS. I'll: &. ...s..:..
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-01-31

Pattern No. 5059.-Anything new and
pretty in the way of a sleeping gar
ment for the little ones is always well
coined by mothers, especially if it COM
bine comfort with beauty. The little
girls nightgown here shown is most
simple to make. Tucks ornament the
front and back, besides giving a grace
full fullness. A rolling collar COM
pletes the high neck or it can also be
cut low round or square neck, as the
pattern provides for that A dainty
little garment could be made of long
cloth or cambria, cutting the neck
square and trimming with lace. The
sleeve may be in either long or elbow
length. The medium size requires four
and one-eighth yards of 36-inch mate
rial. Sizes for 4, 6, 8, 10 and II years.
This pattern will be sent to you on
receipt of 10 cents. Address all orders
to the Pattern Department of this paper.
Be sure to give size and number of pat
tern wanted. For convenience, write
your order on the following coupon:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-01-31
Kl@dP(N0OD:' ... ..AX~
G$K ($rd!;{SQl8Nl&
POTATO BLIGHT.
A. Troublesome Disease Which Thrives
in Damp Weather-How
to Treat It.

OF all diseases which affect the 30.
tato none can be more dreaded than
the blight; late blight, as it is some
times called. It is not caused by wet
weather as is the widespread opinion,
but, as we have noted, by a parasitic
fungus "a plant). The idea that the
blight is caused by wet weather arises
from the fact that it generally occurs
only in wet seasons. The truth of the
matter is. the spores (seeds) of the
fungus only develop more quickly at
such time. thus giving rise to the
disease.
Seldom we see it occurring in dry
season. In July and August, if the
season is wet and conditions are ia
vorable, the spores of the fungus will
terminate and produce the disease with
surprising rapidity. Many times whole
patches are destroyed in few days.
The first appearance Of the disease
Is noted by the leaves turning brown
color; first in spots, but eventually it
spreads like a wave over the whole
leaf, giving it the appearance of hav-
ing been bitten by the frost. Later the
leaves and stems become blackened,
and give off characteristic odor when
wet,
On examining closely the lower sur
face Of an affected leaf we find that it
presents a whitish. mildewy appear
ance. Now if we should examine some
of this whitish material carefully With