davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-09-21

A modern composer asks that por.
tions of his work be played ''as IL de.
iicious pear were melting on your
tongue" II is such ELUSIVE extrava.
.gance that causes many music lovers
to lack sympathy with classivai ex.
tremists.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-09-21

How do you find business?"
He asked Of the rising
Young merchant. He answered
by good advertising"
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-09-21

Ono sootf thing about having poor ro-
lations In Il makes you feel so virtuous
to Sive them wornout clothes you can't
wear.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-09-21

Even a graceful man looks ridiculous
when he attempts to pat himself on the
back.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-09-21

The millionaire who is compelled to
subsist on crackers and milk finds II
easy to believe that poor people cat too
much meat.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-09-21

LEARN EXPERT SHORTHAND
New. quick method: SIS to $50 POSI-
tion guaranteed. Lesson free. Pernin
business College. Denyer.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-09-21

writ. for. cloth :.mpls; Of ny SO Hans Hans
tsiias. isth and Curtis e.. Denver.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-09-21

ASIA C1GAlts
q N. Il; Hsmsa Cigar Co. $40 i;'h street
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-09-21
Denver's "eie mi,t."

Tho infamous election thievery
prGcticed by the Democratic party in
the Denver elections has been supple
mented by the leaders and legislators
Of that party by series of outrageous
usurpation OF power and wanton dis.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-09-21
Many Reforms Favored.

"The Republican party's past per
formance IL the best guaranty Il its
present promises. The Democratic
party may try TO fight over old battles
IL IL will. but We are facing the future.
The Republican party has not only
given the state faithful and cifiticn
administration Of public affairs. but IL
suggests and will put into effect meas
ures still further 10 improve the pub
lie service along conservative but cf-
fective lines.
I'VE recommend the enactment of a
law governing the railway com nerce
of the state along the lines of the ma.
tional rate law. and the establishment
of a railway commission elected 'iy the
people for the enforcement OF the
same.
"we favor a measure which will
provide for the expression by the peo-
pie of their preference for Candidates
for the United States Senate.
I'VE recommend the enactment by
the Legislature of an antitrust law
which will prohibit combinations in re-
straint of trade. and we would suggest
for the consideration Of the Legisla-
ture the provisions of the Ohio anti
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-02
POLICE COURT DoINGs.
Neighborhood Quarrel Cost Two
 Women $5 and Costs Each.

Since last winter there has been a neighborhood war between. Mrs Francis Dryer and Mrs Stella Pas ternak on Cherry street. Until last Saturday, however, 1t was confined to talk and this morning both found themselves in the city court charged with breach of the peace. They were defended by Attorneys McGrath and Monagan. The remarks the women used to each other were far from df- plomatic. Mrs Pasternak said she bought the house she lives in hoping to find a home, but. alas, she did not count upon Mrs Dryer as neighbor. On the other hand, Mrs Dryer said that all she called Mrs Pasternak was Hungarian hog" and that the trouble is over desire on the part of her neighbor to buy the house she, Mrs Dryer, lives in. But the owner, a Mir Davis, said Mrs Pasternak could not buy the property for any amount of money, and the latter by making it hot for the tenants thinks she could get them to move. Both women were fined $7 and costs.
 Angelo Festa and his brother Tony started for Southington last night to bring back a COW. On East Main street their outfit broke down and Tony gave Angelo loaded revolver and dirk and various other weapons so that he was a walking armory Later on Canal street Officer S. Walsh took fancy to Angelo and gave him hug, incidentally trying if their were any bumps on him. There were, and one of them was caused by the revolver, another by the dirk and another by some other kind of weapon. Tony admitted on the stand giving the weapons to Angelo and he was arrested in court. Both were fined s25 and costs.
 Mrs Mary MeGowan was fined ST and costs for intoxication. A case against James Griffin charged with assault was put over. Homer Halloc' was fined S10 and costs for intoxi- cation. Thomas Franklin was having a snooze on truck at the Naugatuck depot when Officer S. Walsh came along. Being unable to wake him up the officer wheeled the truck to the signal box. A fine of s5 and costs was imposed.
 Henry Kopport was found peddling without license yesterday. He paid s.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-02
NEW PATR0LMAN NAMED Thomas McElligott Will Fill Place Made
 Vacant By Removal of Officer Daunals

At the meeting of the board of public safety held yesterday after noon Thomas McElligott was elected a patrolman, He passed one of the finest examinations of the year. Of all the streets he was asked about re- garding their location he knew ev- eryone of them, something which the average supernumerary is wonderful ly lacking Tn. Regarding the claim of Joseph Kelly for damages for be- ing knocked down by fire engine horses while going to fire one day last February City Attorney Kellogg informed the board that the city Is not liable, neither is the board. Kelly will now in all probability bring suit against the city. J. J. Cowper filed an application for an appointment as supernumerary police, also J. J, Fitzgerald.
 Commissioner Griffin reported that a fire alarm box is absolutely neces- sary in the neighborhood of Luke street and Sylvan avenue and he rec commended that one be placed at that point. The recommendation was car- ried. so that after many years the people of that neignborhood are at last to have fire protection.
 Commissioner Griffin also reported that the committee on pool rooms re- ported favorably on the matter of granting licenses to all proprietors that had applied. This matter will now go before the board of aldermen.
 John Pfeiffer. 31 Abbott avenue, and Edward Nolan, Waterville, were elected to the supernumerary police force. After the usual bills and the payrolls were approved the board ad- journed. Commissioner Minor pre- sided.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-02
BROOKLYN BRIEFS.

Miss Mary Wall of Poplar ave- nue is visiting friends in New Haven.
 A requiem mass was celebrated at St Patrick's church this morning for the late Daniel Cassidy.
 The Misses Loretta and Dorothy Withey of Highland avenue are visit ing Miss Hazel Lake of Watertown.
 Thomas Reyes of Alder street has returned. after spending a week at his former home In Kingston, N. Y.
 Matt Smith was at Worcester to- day as delegate from the local aerie to the New England field day events of the Eagles.
 Bessie Degnan of New Haven, who has been visiting Miss Mary Con- way of South Leonard street the past week, has returned home.
 A box for packages is badly needed at the corner of Bank and North Leonard streets. There is a letter box at this point and one for packages would be much appreciated.
 Dennis Mitchell left to-day for Worcester, Mass, where he will spend weeks vacation. He will attend the New England field day of the Eagles, which takes place in that city to-day.
 James White, who Is employed in the press room of the Republican, and Nho until recently contributed the Brooklyn news to that paper. left this morning on a vacation to Litch- field. Mr Whites health Is not of the best.
 Rev John J. Sheehan, for the past three and a half years assistant pastor of St Patrick's church. was mo- tified this morning by Bishop Tier ney that he has been transferred to a rev parish. to the church of St Francis in Fair Haven Father Shee- han was well liked in Brooklyn and in all other parts of the city. and his parishIoners as well as his other ac- Quaintances will regret to hear that he Is to leave Waterbury. During his stay in Waterbury he has worked hard for the Brooklyn people. who wish him success in his new field. Ills successor has not yet been named
 Tn having a prescription put up there Is one particularly important matter to consider and that Is ac- curaey. You can be sure of accuracy here because our double cheek sys- tenn proves the accurate eompoundine of every prescription put up. You are not obliged to place your health perhaps iife-in the hands of one man. Here one experienced prescrfp- tionfsf checks and proves the work of another in every case No extra charge for this safeguard A. C. Walker. 7ts Mank street
 ID . Densessf wank
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-02
WHERE IS TIE STACK
Contractor keey Cassed and Discussed
 But No Hls tho hW Wth Hin.

The crematory stack was discussed at the meeting of the board of health last evening, but the only action talk en was to have Clerk Lawlor notify the contractor. M. E. Keeley, that the board wants the stack put in place as quickly as possible.
 The contract was supposed to date from May II. although 1t was stated Dy Commissioner Fitzpatrick that 1t was not signed by MT Keeley until June [. President Freney and the other commissioners thought that some one was at fault for not having the contract signed before June 2. and the discussion was quite warm at times, but no further action was taken.
 Elated over the investigation which Food Inspector Keeley and sanitary Inspector Callahan made of slaughter houses and meat markets. the board last evening instructed Officers Keeley and Callahan to make a tour of the bakeries and fish mar kets in the town. All places in an unsanitary condition shall be ordered cleaned immediately.
 The question as to whether the milk inspector or the city clerk should enforce the milk ordinance was discussed. and as MT Keeley stat ed that the clerk did the work last year, the board saw no reason why he should not do 1t this summer. Ac- cordingly the board voted to notify the city clerk to enforce this ordi- nance.
 The monthly report of Sanitary Inspector Callahan was: Scarlet fev- CT, D; diphtheria, 5; measles, 4; wnooping cough. 2; typhoid fever, 6; tuberculosis, 6. His report for the same month last year was as follows: Scarlet fever, [; diphtheria, B. measles. 14; typhoid fever, II; tu- berculoSis, 3,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-02
saratoga Close. c..s.la. p.n.

sARATOGA, N. Y.. Aug. 2.-Sarato- gas fame as the premier gambling re- sort of America came to a sudden. but not altogether unexpected. end when in response to an official message the em- ployees of Richard Canfeld hurriefly began dismantling the gaming tables in his famous play room. The passing of the open game in Canfield's will mark q new era for Saratoga. There Is no doubt of the determination of the authorities to stamp out all gambling dens
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-02
To Translate Constitution.

Victoria, B. C.. Aug I-Arcord. ing to advices brought by the steamer Empress of Japan. rofesser Mattori, who has returned to Japan from Pe- kin, says a commission headed by Prince Su has undertaken a transla- tion of the constitutions of the prin- cipal nations of the world with a view to compiling a constitution for China The work is not expected to be completed for twelve years. Ar rangements are being made to issue paper currency in China about a year hence.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-02
HoUsEKEEPERsr SPECIALS FROM OUR CARPET DEPARTMENT FOR FRIDAY.

Room lengths Wilton Velvet Car
 pets. 7S to 30 yards. regular
 SIPS, close out price ... gSC Made, lined and laid. Room lengths pure all wool In-
 grain Carpets, value 75c, close
 out price .... -... 69c Made. lined and laid. 30 room lengths Brussels Car
 pets. value 7sc to S5e. close
 out price .-.-. ---.-.... s5c Made. lined and laid Genuine old fashion 3-ply Car
 pets. value sI-10. close out
 prfce S5c Made. lined and laid 10 Velvet Carpets. 20 to 3s yards each. vslue sso, c1oee oaepfice S5c Nade, rned end 3nid. Is wool Tnuain onpets. valne s5o cpse ost r1lce ,s-s.... 55e Msds. lined s1d lakd Room eugfhs C18 1no3euu, value see ejnes oat1r1e .. a6cyu Room lengths ouxk nnoieun. valne sfe, ca1ss csf price ... l2r Boon bnythe xn1u1d Dnoleum. AHn e9eIf Eln ess yd
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-02
Names Agreed On.

PocateIlo. Idaho. Aug 1.-A q can. GUS last night of republican leaders who are here to attend the republican state convention. the following names were agree uDon rnifoed States sen ator, W. l.. Boriah: governor. Frank R- GoodIng: congressman Burton l.. French.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-02

Garden Trowels. regular 5c, for 3c Needing Forks. regular Sc, for .3c Grass Sickles, regular 25c, for .15C Cbild's 3-piece Garden Set, reg
 ular 10c. for ..... ....... .5c Lawn or Porch Grass Seats, reg
 ular 5c. for Sc
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-02

Tn this state It is not necessary fo serve five days notice for eviction of a cold Use the original laxative couxh syrup. Kennesiy's Laxative Horey and Tar No opiafes Sold by H- v. rake Drug Co. and Joneph A gnifA SC Back efzss4 brsoolyA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-02
SAVE AN OPERATION,
Thos H. Stcvcnson's Liver Cleaner
 VIII Cure Gall Stones.

This marvellous remedy has been known for years as the only positive cure for acute constipation. bilious ness. gall stones and disorders of the liver. stomach and intestines. Thos. IT. Stevenson's Liver Cleaner cleans the liver. the blood. the whole sys- tem as If by mage. Chronic cases are as quickly relieved and as per manentIy cured as the mildest
 Don't suffer. Ask your druggist for Thos H. stevenson's Liver Cleaner y1 a bottlel. or write Thos- IT. Stevenson. Waterbury. Conn
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-02

YOu ned a pilis rse DewItrs Little Early RiserS. the famous little pills. Do rof sicken CT gripc but results are sure. Sold by H. W Lake Drug Co and Joseph A Smith. s9s Bank street.
 Brooklyn.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-05

or weak, as for an individual thus 60 wrong
his fellows. We should do all In our power
to hasten the day when there shall be peace
among the natiOns-a peace based upon jus
tiCe and not upon COwRrdly submission TO
wrong. We can accomplish a good deal In
this direction, but we cannot accomplish
everything, and the penalty Of attempting
to do too much would almost inevitably be
TO do worse than nothing, for Il must be
remembered that fantastic extremists are
not I'm reality leaders Of the causes VIII oh
they espouse but are ordinarily those who
do most to hamper the real leaders Of the
cause and to damage the cause Itself AS
yet there IS no likelihood Of establishing
any kind Of international power, Of what
ever sort. which can effectively check
wrongdoing, and I'm these circumstances &c
would be both a foolish and an evil thing
for a great and free nation to deprive itself
Of the power to protect its own rights and
even In exceptional cases to stand up for
the rights of others. Nothing would more
promote iniquity. nothing would further de-
Ter the reign upon earth OF peace and
righteousness than for the free and en-
lightencd peoples which, though with much
stumbling and many shortcomings, never
theless strive toward justice, deliberately TO
render themselves powerless while leaving
every despotism and barbarism armed and
able to work their wicked will. Tho chance
for the settlement of disputes peacefully,
by arbitration, now depends mainly upon
the possession by the nations that mean
to do right OF sufficient armed strength TO
make their purpose effective.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-05
MAN CooLLY PLANS DEATH
Peter GOerts Takes Poison, Then
sends for Friend to Bury
Him.

After drinking a large potion Of strych-
nine with suicidal intent, Peter Goertz, 90
years of age, n farmer, whose temporary
home was at Council Bluffs. went into the
shoe shop Of Gustaf saalfeld, 511 South
Thirteenth street, Omaha, about $40 Tues
day morning and died in intense agony.
Goertz was a single man and had been
working on a farm in Iowa and accidentally
broke his right wrist. On account of the
accident he had not been employed for
some time and became respondent. He was
a member of an Omaha Low German So
ciety, but had had trouble with the organ
ization.
When he entered the shoe shop Of Mr..
Saalfeld, which is in the basement of the
premises on Thirteenth street, Goertz com
planned Of feeling sick, and when asked
by Mr. Saalfeld as to the nature Of his
trouble, replied:
I'm a little while will be dead and out
of the way. I've just taken some stTych-
nine and will soon be done for Send for
Mr.. Treitschke and have him bury me"
Julius Treitschke, 523 South Thirteenth
street, was summoned and arrived before
Goertz died. He said he had known Goertz
for several months and ascribed despond-
ency as the cause of the suicide.
The police station was communicated with
and DR.. Elmore formerly police surgeon,
was dispatched. but Goertz had died before
assistance could be given. In few min
utes Assistant Police Surgeon Pugsley was
on the case, but the patient had been dead
for half an hour before the anxious en-
bryo doctor arrived on the scene.
Coroner Bradley took charge of the body
and will hold an inquest Tuesday after
noon, although it is clearly case Of sui
eide,
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-05
NOVELTIES -FFenzoF. 18th and Dodge.
DOUBLE FINE FOR LIQUOR MEN
Twice as Much Imposed on Last ViO-
lRtOrs of Sunday Closing
Law aS First.

Fines Of $50 and costs were assessed
against two saloon men. Joe Calabria, 2O6O
Poppleton avenue, and b. A. Diltz, of the
Thurston hotel bar in police court Tues
day morning for selling liquor Sunday This
is just double the fine imposed on the
other saloon men who were convicted of
selling liquor one recent Sunday during
the crusade against open saloons. The
extra penalty was imposed by Judge Craw-
ford for the reason that the saloon men
had been amply notified, through the press
and otherwise, that the law was to be en-
forced to the letter.
Calabria and Diltz pleaded guilty in the
belief that the usual fine of S25 and costs
would be the penalty, and when the fine
was doubled they sent up protest. The
men said It was not a square deal to fine
them just double that which their fellow
saloon men had been fined last week
Judge Crawford turned a deaf ear to
their entrcaties to reduce the fine and in
timated that in future cases even heavier
fines would be assessed.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-05

bear the strain. they should be retired at
once for the fact Is conclusive as TO their
unitness for war; that Is; for the only pur-
lowed TO stay in the service IL Is a real
misfortune to have scores OF small company
or regimental posts scattered throughout
the country; the army should be gathered
In a few brigade or division posts, and the
generals should be practced In handling
the men in masses. Neglect to provide for
all OF this means to incur the risk Of future
disaster and disgrace.
Example Of Readiness.
The readiness and efficiency Of both the
army and navy In dealing with the recent
sudden crisis IN Cuba illustrate afresh
their value to the nation. This readiness
and efficiency would have been very much
less had II not been for the existence Of
the general stan In the army and the gem
eral board in the navy; both are essential
to the proper development and use of our
military forces ahoat and ashore. The
troops that were sent to Cuba were handled
fiawlessly. 1t was the swiftest mobili4a-
ton and dispatch Of troops over sea ever
accomplished by our government. The eN-
petition landed completely equipped and
ready for immediate service, several OF its
organisa lions hardly remaining in Havana
over night before splitting up into detAch-
ments and going TO their several posts. II
was fine demonstration Of the value and
efficiency of the general staff Similarly,
It was owing In large part to the general
board that the navy was able at the outset
to meet the Cuban crisis with such instant
efficiency; ship after ship appearing on the
shortest notice at any threatened point,
while the marine corps I'm particular per-
formed indispensable service. The army
and navy war colleges are Of incalculable
value to the two services, and they cooper
ate with constantly increasing efficiency
and Importance.
for a national board for the promotion of
rifle practice. Excellent results have al
ready come from this law, but IL does not
go far enough. Our regular army is so
small that in any great war we should
have to trust mainly to volunteers, and In
such event these volunteers should already
know how to shoot, for II a soldier has the
fighting edge and ability to take care OF
himself in the open his efficiency on the
line of battle Is almost directly proper
tionate to excellence in craftsmanship.
We should establish shooting galleries in
all the large public and military schools;
should maintain national target ranges IN
different parts of the country and should
In every way encourage the formation OF
rifle clubs throughout all parts Of the land.
The little republic of Switzerland offers us
an excellent example in all matters con-
nected with building up an efficient citizen
soldery. THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
The White House, December 3, 1906
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-05
ROOSEVELT TO CONGRESS-
Message Of the resident On the Needs Of
the Country.
CONDITION OF THE PEOPLE At PRESENT
Laws that Are Needed 60 Correct
Abuses and Bring About
Better situation for the
Whole Country.
,oNOTION OF THE P.OPLE AZ PREsENT

(contInued lrom Fourth PaEe.l
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-05

aid should be given the islands, and our
EFFORTS should be unCeaslng to develop them
along the lines OF community of small
lte5hoi .l,,r not OF great planters, with
tory is In the middle Of the Pacific, there
are duties Imposed upon this small COM
FQnlty which DO not fall in ike degree
OF manner upon any other American COM
ferently from the way I'm which we treat
WrutQries contiguous 10 or surrounded by
sister territories or other states, and just-
mes the settlng aside Of a portion Of our
revenues 20 be expended for educational
and interual improvements therein
Alasttas Needs have been partially met,
but there must be q complete reorganiza-
Ton OF the governmental system, as / have
oial attention 90 this. Our fellow citizens
VINO dwell on the shores of Puget sound
with CHARACTERISTIC energy are arranging to
hold IN Seattle the Alaska Yukon Pacific
expos ton. Its special aims include the up
building OF Alaska and the development OF
American commerce on the Pacific ocean.
This exposition, in its purpose and scope,
should appal not only to the people Of the
United States at large. Alaska since Il was
bought has yielded to the government ST.
10000 or revenue and has produced nearly
eaOOWQ.OOO in gold, turs and fish. When
properly developed 1t will become in larger
degree land OF homes. The countries Dor
dering the Pacific ocean have a population
more numerous than all Of the countries
or Europe, the annual foreign commerce
amounts to over 50 600 600, Of which the
share of the United States Is some 5000
900. II this trade were thoroughly under
and producers. the industries not only OF
the Pacific slope but Of all our country,
and particularly of our cotton growing
states, would be greatly benefited. or
must treat fairly the countries with which
we trade