davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-08-18
ATC;I-ST ID
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

Vessel
NesSe F0F Line Mai1 closes. as
e Paul SOUTHAMPTON amer Il an 600 9:3J m
Campana Liverpool Cunard ...... IO.:p1 m 2.0O = N
krOonland Antwerp. Red 1900 IN s:3tl y m
Ciuthrune, Argentina. Sloman.
Silvia, Newfoundland 7.cO m m
Caracas. Curacao. Red d ..-.-..... $50 m I2O6 m
Ponce Porto Rico. y Y & r ....... a:OU a m
Moro castle, Havana. 1000 NJ 100 n,
5,rnz aug VII Jamaica ianlo- Am loo m goo IN
Iagus. Colon. NJ .i2,SO 500 m
CeTmauta. Naples FabTe ...-.... .......
Bulgaria. Hamburg Hamh- Am. ..-..- 2:O0 u IN
Minneapolis, London. Atlantic \ m
Furnessia Glasgow. Anchor ..-.....-. 500 u m
FL Rio Galveston Morgan ...-.-.....- n IN
r. monte, New Orleans. Morgan 500 VI
san Jaeinto. Galveston. MALLORY. $3.50 m
Alsonquln. Jacksonville. clyde e-----.-- 500
city or Atlanta savannah savannah 500 m
SUNDAY. AUGUST 10
81 Quentin. Arg 'ntina. Barber SEQ $50 m
MONDAY. AUGUST 30
Monroe. Norfolk, Old Dominion sOOpm
TUESDAY. AUGUST 81
Kaiser Wilhelm II. Bremen, y q LII. $50 600 m
welsh Afince AEsentia Prince $500 n 100 m
Apache. Jacssonttlls. Clyde .......... aO0 n ~
Jefferson. Norfolk. old Dominion. .--.. 9ss = =.
lleX OF MemphiA Savannah. Savannah ann y IN
New-York tribune., 1906-08-18
FOR EIGHTY JAMAICA LOTS, $4,000.

Ernestus Gulick Company has sold ffty-twO lots
in ssyre ST.. Jamaica. TO the Yale Land Company.
and twentyeight lots in the same street for Mrs.
Holmes TO the same compa ~ for 500 each. making
a total of $50 0o0
New-York tribune., 1906-08-18
THE BRONX BUILDING PLANS

UEion ave, s. II. n. OF Home ST; for
story brick buildings 5Oxs2h and 5O.sN
s2l. Weiner Palavit1, owners; Jacob H. -.
Ameler architect tso.VVV'
New-York tribune., 1906-08-18
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC. .

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise SIP Sunset 6:S Moon 3SI Moons age
HIGH WATER
M-Sardy Hook Gov. Island 6;22 Sis
p M.-Sandy Hook 62s Gov Island $40 He'll Gate s:SS
New-York tribune., 1906-08-18
THE FEDERAL TREASURY.

Washington. Aug 1.-THE condition OF the Treas
ury at the beginning OF business to-day was as fol-
lows:
RESERVE FUND.
Gold coin bullion.
TRUST FUNDS TO REDEEM OUTSTANDING GER
TIFICATEs
New-York tribune., 1906-08-18
LuDGM EMS.

The following judgments filed yesterday, the
first name being that of the debtor:
New-York tribune., 1906-08-18
SAILED

steamers Panama. Colon; Skuld tNorl, tcioI -ora
etc. Comanche. Charleston and Jacksonv r. =, SssS
Knights Eey; Princess Anne. Norfolk and Ns"i''
Il Monte. SeV Orleans
New-York tribune., 1906-08-18
Brooklun Propertu for Sals.

MUST sell Immediately, elevator apartn-1s 90 80,
wi new law buiisinG. $4,000 West lOlt1 s. -
Manhattan ave. S22O 600 cash: PAYS over 5000 SA''
A. H. LEACH. 15S Remsen 81. Brooklyn. y y.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-18
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.

The first name is that of the debtor. the second
that of the creditor, and date when Judgment was
fled
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-30
SIX HUNTERS DEAD
Tho Season Thus Far in Maine Has Been Bad One For the
 Nimrods
DAILY ACCIDENTS OCCUR

Bangor, Me, Oct 3O.-Six men killed is the record thus far in the present season in Maine. Last week was the worst of the year, three deaths being reported and scarcely a day passes without the report of one or more accidents due to careless handling of guns or miStaking hu- man beings for animals. In the forty eight hours of Saturday and Sunday three accidents were reported.
 The game receipts are far below those of last year. Up to Saturday, 822 deer, 55 moose and 10 bears had been brought in as against 1876 deer, 70 moose and 19 bears for the same period last year. October 23 is the banner day, 101 deer, 9 moose and bear being received here. Last Saturday ranked next with 100 deer and 5 moose. The dry weather which has made 1t difficult to stalk the game and the number of leaves on the trees obscuring vision Is said to be responsible for the falling off in receipts, although game is reported to be abundant.
 More sections of the state will be opened for hunting next Thursday for one month, but in them only one deer is permitted to each hunter.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-30
DUBOIS SAYS DON'T DO II
Asks President Roosevelt Not to Send Secretary Taft to Idaho to Talk
 Law and Order
M0RMoNIsM THE QUESTION

Boise, Idaho, Oct 20-Immediately
 upon publication of the Associated
 Press despatch to the effect that See retary of War Taft would make two campaign speeches in Idaho United States Senator Dubois sent despatch to President Roosevelt in which he said:
 Press despatches say you are send ing Secretary Taft to Boise, Idhao, to speak for Governor Gooding in behalf of law and order, and on account of the character of the campaign being made against him. If this is true, you are entirely misinformed. No law and order campaign Is being waged in Idaho. The sole issue is against the denomination of the Mor- mon church in our politics. The only question discussed by leaders of both parties Is the Mormon question. The attitude of Governor Gooding in regard to what is called law and or der is not an issue. l assure you that you have been misinformed, and that it will be understood that Sec retary Taft will be sent here to speak in behalf of the Mormonism, as that is the sole issue in the Idaho cam paign. You can call on the United States district judge, Marshal, attor- ney or any other federal official to verify my statement that the only is- sue discussed is Mormonism. Law and order is not mentioned in con nection with the well known fact that the polygamous Mormons are violat- ing both."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-30
FIRST ANNIVERSARY
 PASSES DEE QUIETLY No Trouble in St Petersburg on
 Anniversary of Imperial Manifesto TE DEUMS IN CHURCHES Warning Issued Prevented Students From Making Any Noisy
 Demonstration.

St Petersburg, Oct 30.-The morn.
 ing of the first anniversary of the
 proclamation of the imperial mani festo giving a constitution to Russia passed in St Petersburg without any disorder being reported. Te Deums were celebrated in the cathedrals and churches and only small crowds of people were to be seen in the flag decorated streets, many of the resi- dents deciding to stay indoors owing to fear of disorder. students in uni form were conspicuously absent as the result of warning issued at the meeting held in the university yes terday that bands of reactionary rowdies in student garb had been formed to beat pedestrians. Large forces of troops were concentrated in the vicinity of the Kazan cathedral, and in the neighborhood of the uni versity. But the military were kept invisible, so far as possible, in the interior of courts and in buildings. Special guards were stationed at all railway stations.
 There was conflict last night be- tween detachment of troops and a large crowd which had gathered at a fire in the industrial district of Schlusselberg. Some rowdies cut the fire hose, drove the firemen away and began plundering, whereupon the soldiers fired volley in the air and dispersed the crowd without any casualties. Otherwise the night passed quietly.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-30
BUSINESS PICKING UP.
San Francisco Is Coming Along Fast
 Since the Earthquake.

San Francisco, Oct 30.-Marked i'm provement has been noted in all in dustrial lines in California during the month of October and data secured by the California promotion commit tee shows that the entire state Is ben citing by the era of prosperity
 More than 30,000 people have come to the state on this falls colonists rates who have settled in all locali- ties. There is noticeable tendency of the new immigration toward the agricultural sections.
 Demand for labor is insistent, es- pecially in the skilled building trades. Los Angeles and all the cities of the interior and coast valleys feel this shortage in supply.
 Since the fire more than 6OOO build ings have been erected in San Fran cisco's burned district. More than $JO,O00,OC0 have been spent in i'm provements in the city. Building permits to the number of 4,4S6 have been issued at total valuation of $27, ,000,0O0
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-30
SANITARY CONCRETE.
Building Material of the Future and
 Its Advantages.

Building Material of the Future and
 Its Advantages.
 The advantages of concrete on the mechanical side are these: It is proof against fire, wind and water, rats, in. sects and dry rot and the danger of electricity. It needs no painting or re. pair. Fire or water overflow inside can do only local damage to the contents of a room and no more.
 It becomes stronger and harder with age. which is. of course. an advantage, except when additions or alterations are made. involving hard work to cut the walls and floors. There are no leaky roofs. no damp or cold east or north rooms. There is great economy of heating. Being firm mass through out. like house made of baked clay, there Is no vibration, and in case one spot of the foundation should be under mined the well knit structure might not show SO much as Q crack. It is practically earthquake proof.
 Concrete is healthful because 1t leaves no Assures for dust or for In- sects which spread disease. It is cool in summer and warm in winter. and with a minimum of exertion can be kept sweet and clean. On the artistic side. as the house beautiful. 1t lends Itself to sculpture and painting. and as an object on the landscape 1t can be made a joy to the eyes.-Country Life In America.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-30
- CITY NEWS

The Forum club will meet this evening in the Mulcahy Memorial building at 7:30.
 Michael Carroll of North Willow street, who is suffering from heart trouble, was taken to the Waterbury hospital yesterday.
 In the United States circuit court at Hartford yesterday there was a hearing on the defendants motion in the case of the F U. Manville Ma chine Co vs the Excelsior Needle Co for permission to take sub-rebutal testimony. The motion was allowed and the defendant given until De- cember l5 to take such testimony. The plaintiff was allowed until Janu- ary l9 to file a reply of affidavit. The case was assigned for a final hearing February 19 at II o'clock a. m. in Hartford.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-30
Large Block Burned.

Hanover. N. H.. Oct 30.-The Bridgeman block, the largest business building in this town. was destroyed by fire to-day. causing a loss esti- mated at about S50,000, with partial insurance. The cause of thefirer, which started in the basemen of the three and a half story brick struc- ture. has not yet been learned. The local department, assisted by Dart mouth college students. prevented the flames from spreading to nearby buildings after hard fight. The ground floor was occupied by .tore- keepers and above were the rooms of the D. K. E. fraternity and other Dartmouth college societies and of the Odd Fellows. These organiza- tions lost all their property.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-30
Red and White Wine.

"Amisappreherslon about the strength of red and white wines exists" said a vine grower. Because red wine has a darker. richer look people think 1t is more intoxicating. The opposite. real ly. Is the case. Red wines are made by fermenting grape juice. skins and seeds together. White wines are made by fersnentins juice alone. In the skins and seeds there Is a lot of tannin. and red wine contains much tannin. while white wine contains none. This tannin. an as;ringent. closes the pores of the stomach and prevents the alcohol in the red wine from entering the blood freely and going. as the saying Is. to the head White wine. champagne for instance. has no tsnnin. and hence its lntoxIcat- ing propcrtieS are much more keenly to be feared than those of the tannIn filled red vine"-PhIlsdelpbIa BuIle- tin
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-30
LOST IN BIC HORN
Buffalo Bill and His Party May Have Perished in Blizzard Which
 Swept Rockies
SILENCE FOR SEVERAL DAYS

Chicago, Oct BOA dispatch to the Chronicle from Omaha, Neb, says: Fears are entertained for the safety of William F. Cody ("Buffalo Bill'O and his party of sixteen who left Cody. Wyo, on hunting trip in the Big Horn mountains October IA and who it is feared may have been lost in the blizzard which swept over the Rockies week ago.
 Included in the party are Colonel Stanley of Liverpool, Eng, and three other Englishmen. .a.
 A letter was received at Cody, Wyo, early last week from Cody's camp, which was two days journey from the town, stating that the mem- bers of the party were enjoying them selves and expected to return about November l. The letter was two days on the way to Cody. After that the storm came on and nothing has been heard from Colonel Codys party, since.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-30
t. ]. ?. REFUSES ID SIGN THE PAPER Agreeing to Prevent Corrupt Prac- tIces at Elections in York
 State DEMOCRATS SIGNED II Republican Managers Do Not Think $40 Enough For Each
 District.

Albany, N. Y., Oct 30.-Senator
 James B. McEwan. president of the republican general committee of AL
 bany county, has returned unsigned
 the agreement submitted by the local
 branch of the association for the prevention of corrupt practices at elections by which it was sought to nave all political parties in the coun- ty agree to refrain from purchasing votes at the coming election. The compact provided for a maximum ex- penditure of $40 in each election dis trict of the county by each of the parties to the agreement. Democrat ic State Committeeman Patrick E. McCabe signed the compact on be- half of the local democracy and State Committeeman William G. Sheehan and John J. Britt, signed on behalf of the Independence league. The con- pact was submitted to William Barnes, jr. republican state commit teeman and local republican leader. He referred the matter to Senator McEwan who is in charge of the re- publican campaign in this county.
 In his answer to the committee Senator McEwan says that "my chief objection to the signing of this agreement is that the act passed by the legislature last session renders the procedure you propose unneces- sary."
 The memorial accompanying the compact was signed by pmany promi- nent citizens, irrespective of party affiliations.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-30
Mall Three Years Old.

Halifax. N. S., Oct 30.-Part of the mail brougt from the Hudson Bay region by the government supply steamer Adventurer. which recently arrived at St Johns. N. F., was three years old. The steamer sailed from this port in August for Hudson Bay with supplies and a squad of mounted police. The vessel picked up mail at various points in Hudson Bay and Hudson Strait which had been left at trading posts at different times during the past three years. For sev- erail years the question of construct ing a railway north from the Cana dian Pacific line to Hudson Bay has been considered by capitalis1, the idea being to save time and to ex- pedite the shipment of grain from the west to Europe. during the fall months.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-30
Imperial Ukase Issued.

St Petersburg. Oct 30--At noon a special edition of the Ofiial Gazette containing the imperial ukase grant ing full religious freedom to the "old believers" was issued, the preamble of winch is as follows:
 "To guarantee to all Russian sub jects liberty of faith and public wor- ship according to the dictates of their conscience. we issued a ukase April 30, 1905. In continuance of this task of love and peace we deem it good to establish rules and regulations gov erning the internal organization of the ''old believers and other dissi- dent sects of the Holy Orthodox church, charging the ministry of the interior at the same time to elaborate a similar law for the sects issuing from other christian confessions"
 According to the laws any dlssident sect numbering fifty persons. whose aims are not immoral or having ten cts like refusal to do military service (the Dukhorbors and Standists are H. legaD can apply for and shall re- ceive permission to organize church. es, conduct services. build schools and elect clergy who shall be exempt from military service and be entitled to wear vestments and perform the baptism. marriage and other sacra- ments; keep registers of birth. mar riages and deaths of equal authority with the official records of the ortho- dox priests.
 The new law introduces an import ant innovation in the form of civil designed for the sects hay ing no clergy. but of which non-mem- bers can easily take advantage. enab- ling thousands of persons. who on ac- count of their objection to a religious rite and the absence of civil cere- mony have lived together unmarried. to assume the legal tie and legitima- tize their children. This law is of special importance to the Mariavists. the Polish schismatlcs from the R0- man Catholic church. whose numbers are rapidly growing on the German frontier.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-30
ALL BODIES IDENTIFIED Railroad Officials Think Atlantic City Horror Will Not Exceed Sixty
 Dead PREPARING FOR INQUEST

Atlantic Cty, N. J., Oct 3O.-With all of the recovered bodies identified and seven persons reported missing, the authorities and railroad officials are to-day certain that the number killed on Sunday in the drawbridge disaster on the West Jersey Seashore electric railway will not exceed sixty. Fifty-two bodies have been claimed, two of those placed among the miss ing are known to be dead, and five are still unaccounted for.
 These seven victims are believed to be wedged beneath the second pas senger coach which is held fast in the muddy bottom of the Thoroughfare. During last night wrecking crew aided by several divers vainly endea- vored to dislodge this car, which has sunk into the mud As a last resort 1t was suggested that the wreckers use dynamite to blow up the car, but this plan will not be carried out un- less all others fail.
 Among those reported missing was William H. Stewart of Wenonah, N. J.. whose wife and son are included in the lost of dead. otewart was To- cated last night in the city hospital. He is suffering from shock and bruises. Not until last night did he learn that his wife and son had been killed.
 Coroner Haskill, who has been conducting rigid inquiry since Sun day night. is to-day preparing for the inquest, which is to begin on Thurs day. The coroner anticipates an un- usually long inquest and thinks that 1t may be a week or more before a verdict reached.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-30
UPRISING OF GROWS.
One Hundred Indians Have Gone to
 Join Their Fellow Redmen.

Butte, Mont, Oct 3G--A despatch to the Miner from Sheridan, Wyo, says that considerable apprehension has arisen there over the appearance of band of 100 Crow Indians who are reported to have left fin the direction of the camp of the renegade Utes. What the mission of the Crows is can only be conjectured, but well inform ed settlers are of the opinion that the Crows. who are traders, are too well informed as to the strength of the whites, and their mission to the Utes is to dissuade them from attempting toflght the troopers.
 According to the present program, the tenth and sixth cavalry should ef- feet juncture tonight, the sixth be- ing due early today over the Bur llngton. When the Crows heard of the approach of the sixth, they im- mediately pulled stakes in the direc- tion of the Utes. as though convinced that the soldiers meant business.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-30
r.s..srs... cA,.... eAnsr.,.

The Chinese are a wonderfully in dustrious people. and their children learn very carly 10 make themselves useful In the streets of a Chinese town it ts no uncommoa sight to see two ehiLdrrz vto gre @ young th,t they csn hardly talk trotting along with . benboo pole on their shSulders by which they are csrrying home a psfI cf water. If c7e ctsEd Is stronger thsn the other the paiI Is hung D>ar hss shoulier. fer thus he fskss the -neavy end of fkc roi--
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-30
THE PRESIDENT
 WILL MAKE GOOD Is Going to See That the filipinos VIII Have a Parliament of Their
 Own
TAFT WILL SUPERVISE 1T.
He is Going to the Philippines Next Spring to Witness the
 Installation.

Washington, Oct 30.-The presi-
 dent is preparing to redeem his prom
 ise made to the Philippine people
 through Secretary Taft that they shall have parliament of their own, conditioned upon their good behavior for term of two years, and it is un- derstood that Secretary Taft himself will proceed to the Philippines next spring to witness the installation of the new form of representative gov ernment. March 27, 1905, the Phil tppine census was published and con sequently two years from that date, March 27, 19v7, under the terms of the act of congress, the president will direct the Philippine commission to call a general election for the choice of delegates to what will be known as the Philippine assembly. This body is to take over all legislative powers heretofore exercised by the Philippine commission in all that part of the archipelago not inhabited by Moros or non-Christian tribes.
 As this date draws near the Phil- ippine people are showing signs of agitation and to the officials here 1t is evident that they are expecting some benefits that cannot at once be realized. For instance, the assem- bly, of provisional governors recently in session in Manila with the view to arranging the preliminaries for the meeting of the Philippine assembly, is reported to have recommended that the suffrage be widely extended. It Is pointed out here that this is not possible for the reason that the act of congress under which the assem- bly will be convened expressly states the qualifications of voters. These in brief are that the voter must be at least 23 years of age (which was the Spanish reQuiremenD; must be able to read and write either Spanish or English, or must own certain small amount of property, or must have been in the past an office holder un- der the Spanish government. These qualifications were framed upon the | old Spanish practice and no Philip | pine assembly can change them. The | new assembly or legislature will con sist of two houses to be known as the Philippine commission and the Philippine assembly, the latter to consist of not less than fifty nor more than 100 members. It is probable that the present commission will be merged in the upper house.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-30
Japan Is Pleased.

Tokio. Oct 30.-The Japanese goy- ernment is pleased with the action of the Washington authorities and believe that a satisfactory result may be confidently expected from Secre- tary Metcalfs mission to San Fran cisco in connection with the exclu- sion of Japanese children from schools attended by white children. It Is believed here that the acute stage in the matter has been passed and 1t can be said that no anti American feeling exists here in any form.
 The report that the government at Washington will. in the event of con tinued discrimination against Japa- nese children in the schools of San Francisco. invoke article of the constitution. has caused particular satisfaction here.
 Clause of article of the con- stitution Is as follows:
 This constitution and the laws of the United States which shall be made in pursuance thereof and all treaties made. or which shall be made. under the authorfty Of the United States. shall he the supreme law of the land. and the judges in every state shall be bound thereby, anything in the constitution or Iavs of any state to the contrary notuith- stsnding--
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-30
Looks for q Settlement.

Cleveland, O.. Oct 3O.-Assistant Grand Master Lee, of the Brother hood of Railway Trainmen, who ar- rived here yesterday, said that the general situation throughout the country especially on the roads west of Chicago, is very critical. He be- lieves that a settlement of the con- troversy will be ultimately reached without serious trouble Grand Mas ter Morrissey of the latter organiza- tion left Cleveland for Chicago last night, in response to an urgent call for him to personally conduct the fight that is being made by the train men in that locality.