davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-31
New y,rk usrket..

FIyOUR-Quiet and about steady: MfA nesota patents. q 3oG& G: winter straigh htA e N1s S; winter extras. nB0s-8. winter patents G014A.
 WHEAT = opering a trife lower cs bearish weather news. wheat recoveret and vas steady during the forenoon in sympathy with western markets. May. q a-is4Nltc.: July. SkGsSse.
 BUTTER = Irregular. renovated. esn-
 CHEEsE-steady. unchanged.
 EGGS = Firm. state. Pennsyivanie ane nearby. fancy. selected. white. Do1c-f choiee. fs1Isc: mixed. extra. isc.
 POTATOES-Firm. Bermuda. new. p<1 barrel e5ods @. Florida. new. H41, Maine and other eastern. per bag. G&0 aG: state. a 5Gzso. foreign, E&
 HAY-stsady. shipping. sssee-' soo1 n
 sTRaM.Dgn: Ions ry.. ssxs: BEANS = steady; nsarror, n8Q1rs; rasdisrn. sLs: pea tlsS. red ssansy. hlne
 wooI-ssszdy. domestic nesce. EeNc.
 HOpS-Quist. state. common to ch0lca 1ss. isdIsc.: ls4. 7dsc.: eds. ta7c-. Pa. etse cosss. lss. sei3c-: lsss. saisc-: olds LIVE PoULTRY-E.ss.r. fe-is. iss Iss; ga rOos;srs, I,q,1: , .i.ssr ,,a,s.l ss,.s DRESSED POULTRT . steady. fori1 chosce. IsAf6lsc. do. flair te socd. ln.@ 1se cd rvosters. les nssrsy roass.cs rhoges. Iselsc. dnL. falr to good. ltosH4--s tsrkeTx. ehoar. ard fancy. te1r-: ts- far ss soo1. fsgIsc-: dss<s. fiSiscs gssss f1214E
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-31
o..l c.rr, c.r.r. r.,.-r..

NEW YORK March sI-Someuhers en the waters of the Caribbean there Is . bark bound for ssnto Domingo Tts captain little knows or susp@cts of the unusual naval reception hIs vessel viI receive on her arrival st ssnto Doui1- 10. Ths vessel is the LAroaiz- vhich sailed fro1 PhilsdelpAia oste1sIbly vith . czrxo of cal The co1sai ge1- erzI bere h.d iezrue1 however. tkzf fhe LseouIz c.rr5es hside1 b-n<sth fhis eral 1umu Nsrnw esrusdrea
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-31
.0Oa!NG EYENTS-

March 51-"Behind the Mask" April 2-Mason and Mason April z-Annual concert by Y. N. C. A. orchestra at Y. M. c. A. build ing
 April "A Ragged Hero" April 5-Robert B. ManteIl April 5-supper and dollar hunt at A N. E. Zion church
 April s-Annie Russell in Major Barbara"
 April s--"Texas-"
 April ii-Sam Bernard in The RoIlickfng Girl"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-31
LOST IN GALLERIES TWENTY DAYS

Seven Hundred Missing After Great
 est of French Colliery Disasters
 Were Given Up For Dead.
 Five Others Alive.
 LENS, France, March 31.-Thirteen of the 1,2O0 miners who were entombed in the coal mines at Courrieres twenty days ago worked their way out and ap- peared at one of the pit shafts as 50 many ghosts to their friends and rela- tives. They were starving, but able to walk,
 The sudden appearance of the i'm prisoned men caused stupefaction. A gang of salvagers had just completed their nights work when they were startled to see group of miners, ter ribly haggard and exhausted and with eyes sunken, appear from remote part of pit Mo- ?. The strongest of the party stated that they had broken out of a distant gallery where they had been entombed since the disaster of March 10. Later crowds besieged the mines in the hope of hearing of fur ther escapes, necessitating the employ ment of a strong police force and de- tachments of troops to maintain order. It is said that others of the entombed miners are alive and about to be brought out, their signals having been heard.
 One of the men rescued, man named Nemy, said that for the first eight days the party ate the bark off the timbering of the mine. Later they found the decomposed body of horse, which they cut up and ate with hay. The survivors brought up portions of the decomposed horse meat.
 Nemy. who was the most lucid of the miners who escaped, graphically described their Imprisonment as fol- lows: ..ts. ..@ .-,-....' -
 After the explosion I groped my way about, stumbling over bodies and seeking refuge from the gases. I found some comrades sheltered in remote niche. We ate earth and bark for eight days and then those provisions gave out.
 "We continued to grope among the bodies, seeking for an outlet from our prison, but were forced back time and time again. We found some hay, which we ate, and two days after we found dead horse, which we cut up and ate with the hay and bark. We suffered most from want of water. Finally we became desperate and sep arated into three parties and communi- cated with each other by shouts.
 Hast night we felt draft of fresh air, which finally guided us to an open ing"
 The survivors were sturdy young miners from seventeen to twenty-five years of age, except their leader, Henri Nemy, who is thirty-eigh All show the terrible effects of their experiences, being emaciated, exhausted and blind- ed.
 There is a report that there are five others alive in the mine who came al- most to the bottom of the pit, but were unable to come farther on account of exhaustion.
 The total number of men missing aft CT the catastrophe was 1,212. The bod ies recovered approximately numbered 800, and there are still unaccounted for approximately TOO. -sves-t t'
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-31
MRS. HOWARD ACQUITTED.
Not Guilty of Having Aided Husband
 to Break Jail.

BOSTON. March 3l-Mrs. May How ard was acquitted of the charge of having aided her husband, Charles Howard. to whom she was married in the Charles street jail last December. and his cell mate. Edward H. Carr. In escaping from the jail.
 When the acquittal was announced a large number of women in the court room applauded the jury by hand clap ping. The judge ordered the court offi- cials 10 pick out the persons who made the disturbance and place them under arrest. The officials were unable to tell who made the demonstration. and no arrests were made.
 Howard. who was arrested in New York sitter his escape. Is serving a sem tence in state prison for larceny. Carr has not been captured.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-31
WATERBURY PROOF.

Mrs Mary .Mapleson of 2S South Leonard street, Waterbury, Conn. says "Backache used to come on me by spells and nothing could do seem ed to relieve 1t. It was constant dull aching in the small of my back and I was very weak. suffered dull headaches and dizzy spells. I would get better at times and begin to think the trouble had left me but then I would take a slight cold or overexert myself and it would come back worse
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-31
POLI'S
"REHIND THE MASK !"

Behind the Mask" which comes to Poli's tonight. is a clever eombin- ation of dramatic intensity and clean comedy by Edmund Day, writer of many successful vaudeville sketches. Vaudeville requires clean. bright comedy lines and situations. and he has shown himself a master of that kind of work In Behind the Mask. '' The play deals with one John Gresham. who in the early days os Colorado got his start in life as a gambler in the mining towns of that state. He qusrrels with his partner. shoots and supposedly kills him Later in life he becomes q wealthy man and moves in the best society. His old associates have organized a
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-31
Carnegie Organ Damaged.

PITTSBURG, March 31. Fire, for which two alarms were sent in, last night damaged the Mount Zion Evan gelical Lutheran church here to the ex- tent of $1,OOO. The $35, 900 pipe organ, which was a gift of Andrew Carnegie. was slightly damaged by chemicals used to subdue the blaze.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-31

company to prey upon society; skill ed bank robbers, train wreckers, counterfeiters, being employed un- der the direction of a board of dl- rectors, composed of wealthy busi- ness men, to carry, out the various schemes planned by the leading members of the company. Gresham is forced to throw his lot in with the band in order to save himself from threatened exposure and his wife and daughters from disgrace. Prices are 25, 35 and 50 cents; mat inee 25 cents Telephone 116.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-31
MOVING PICTURES.

MOVING PICTURES.
 There is a big list of attractive features ready for presentation at the moving picture entertainment at Polls tomorrow afternoon and evening. They include "A Vil- lain's Wooing," "Mr Buttinsky." !" Girls Frolic in the Country" Hartford Sports" and "The Opium Eater" Prices are 25 cents admis- sion, gallery 15 cents.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-31
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
clo.ins stesk aaetatiens.

Money on call strong at to per cent Prime mercantile paper. Bdsh per cent Exchanges. s2ss. .ss4. sos: balances. ts.s1. .sG Closing prices:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-31

--- --~y 0sxr saNy yesTs Ss- Ayers Cherry PeetorsI. Of course you have heard of t, p-oessiy have used t. oace ia the family, l. stays; the ore househoii remedy for coughs ed ooIts- Ast Yosr ovn docfor asoufit- s. sss.. !: :I.. ss ....s issySzs .s.syzss
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-31
s,. ss.<E u.rs.s..

Receipts nxkt. -.rxst sfss1y1 ckosc.. E0fkSs prf1.. E1esEs vsA
 HoGs-kecssrss uThs. zsrket sr<fv~. r~z-. ksaxtex re1fU-s ard haAxT Yo<H srs EEGsAr Eht TerssrsL n0048; raws EEcx& relgrs EE4z
 SHEEP AND LAMB8 = Ese<f21 fnLs ss.<ss.. n5s. is.ss Esf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-31
K.ri srrr .. s.- r.rH.

NEW YORK Nara s1-E4ri 0uZ. rsve-zor rrnersi cf Cs.s1a- s.1 e Co1zssn e-sy sr1 psru sre v11111nU "a Ee~ ro<E nsy vU e fs Wn11- hxrm sn 1.us6nT.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-27
SEEK TO ENTER SCHOOLS.
Japanese Appeal to United states Ceur
TO Admit Them.


Whether the Board of Education may
compel Mongolian children. aliens or
American born, 10 attend separate
schools and prohibit them from being
instructed in the public school of the
district in which the parents reside
is to be determined shortly in the Fed
eral courts.
A petition has been filed in the United
States Circuit Court for the issuance OF
an Injunction Against Emma Stincers
principal of the Pacific Heights Gram
mar School. TO restrain her from ex-
cluding from the school 7. Yasuhara. a
Japanese boy under the age of Is years,
who resides with his parents at 6s1
Fell street. The petition was filed by
Y. Matsuyeda, guardian ad litem of the
person of the minor.
The petition recites that on January
S, 1905, the boy was admitted as pupil
of the school and remained in attend
ance until October 15,Swhen he was ex-
cluded by virtue of a resolution adopted
by the Board of Education on October
II, excluding all Mongolians from. the
public schools except that known as
the Oriental school, which has been set
apart for Chinese, Japanese and Korean
children.
1t is set forth in the petition that
the Oriental school Is in filthy and
dilapidated condition, unfit for occu-
pancy and that it is nearly two miles
distant from the residence of the mi
nor. The point in Federal law is made
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-27
SHORTAGE OF CARS
BALks TRADE.
Great Business Activity Is
Discouraged Only by the
Congestion of Railroads
COUNTRY PROSPEROUS

NEW YORK. Oct 2s.-R. G. Run &
Cos Weekly Review of Trade tomor-
row will say:
Traffic delays. high money. and some
unrest in the ranks of labor have not
checked commercial progress on the
whole although in special industries
or localities the restraining influence
of these adverse factors are felt.
Extremely narrow variations occurred
in prices of leading cereals. movement
portation facilities. Market conditions
have not changed. but shipments an
nounced have been larger. A little more
activity at Northwestern flour mills is
encouraging. although there is heavy
decrease compared with year ago,
when all records were being eclipsed.
Liabilities of commercial failures
thus far reported for October amount
to $7,4S5.434 of which s3,842. 900 is in
manufacturing. S2.756.2s4 in trading.
and the balance in other commercial
lines.
Trade is unprecedentedly active for
the season. The grain trade generally
complains OF the car congestion caus-
ing losses owing to export business be-
grain shipments, however, shows large
exports of -four and wheat from both
coasts.
Reports from leading industries are
of unabated activity. Reports of labor
scarcity are still well nigh universal,
and the movement of the cotton crop,
the shipments of lumber, the output
of coal and the deliveries of various
mills are still restricted from this
cause or by reason of inadequate car
supply. Voluntary wage increases are
reported in numerous lines, but agita-
tions for higher compensation are nu-
merous among railway employees.
The price situation is one of excep-
tional strength. Grain prices are very
steady.
Refined copper has advanced to 221e
cents. but little new business is doing,
owing 10 the scarcity of supplies
Wool has seen the most active deal
ings of the year and holders prices
have been generally accepted.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-27
DIRECTS METCALF
To CONE HERE.
President Instructs Secre-
tary to Investigate the
Anti-Japanese Sentiment
is GRAVE
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 26.-The admin
istration is determined that the Japan
ese of this country shall have the
benefit of all the rights guaranteed to
them by the terms OF the treaty be-
tween the United states and Japan.
With view of informing himself
thoroughly upon all the conditions
which have given rise to the anti
American feeling in Japan. and to the
sentiment in San Francisco resulting
in the exclusion of Japanese children
from the public schools of that city.
President Roosevelt has directed Sec
retary Victor H. Metcalf of the Depart
ment of Commerce and Labor to pro-
ceed at once to San Francisco and in
vestigate and report upon the situation
there which has caused the present
agitation.
Metcalf will leave Washington tomor-
row and on his arrival at San Fran
cisco will confer with the city authori-
ties. members of the School Board and
others, including State officials. having
full knowledge of the facts in the case.
Upon his report to the President will
depend to a degree the future course
of the administration on the matter.
The Cabinet meeting today lasted two
and half hours, and was attended
by all the members except Secretary
Shaw and Postmaster General Cortel-
you. Among the matters discussed
was the situation growing out Of the
anti-American sentiment in Japan and
the exclusion of Japanese children from
the public schools of San Francisco.
1t was stated by member of the Cabi-
net after the meeting that the general
opinion of the members was that the
Japanese situation was exceedingly
grave, and would require the most deli
cate treatment to avoid an open
rupture.
1t developed today that the pro-
ceedings initiated in San Francisco yes
terday to compel the authorities to re-
ceive Japanese pupils into the public
schools Were directed by the Depart
ment or Justice
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-27
SOLDIERS FOLLOW
RENEGADE UTES.
SPECIAL DISPATCH 10 THE CALL

SHERIDAN. wyo, Oct. 26.-The Utes
have broken camp and are again on
the march. They have left the valley
of the Little Powder and are headed
northwest. as if making for the reser-
vation of the northern Cheyennes 1t
is said they hope to persuade the Chey-
ennes TO join them in a raid. Ten troops
of cavalry are following them, some
from Arvada, Wyo., and others from
Beuefourche s. D.. and it is believed
the Indians will be intercepted by Sun
day afternoon and surrounded. Addi-
tionaI supplies were shipped today to
the commands. 1t is feared the Indians
Will scatter when they find the soldiers
are following them.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-27
BORN IN NEW MEXICAN TENT,
BETRoTHED WIFE OF PRINCE
Lady Manners. Who Is to Wed Arthur
of Connaught, Well Known
I'm Denver.

DENVER, Oct 26. = Twenty three
years ago. December 20, a babe was
born to Captain and Mrs. John Manners
in a tent near the old Montezuma Hotel,
Las Vegas, n. Ma pretty girl baby.
who was christened Marjorie Manners.
At that time Captain Manners of the
English army was on furlough and in
search of health. He has succeeded
John James Robert, deceased, as the
Duke of Rutlands Marjorie is Lady
Marjorie Manners, now betrothed wife
of Prince Arthur of Connaught. nephew
of King Edward. The blue-eyed babe
of twenty-three years ago is well re-
membered by Denver persons who met
the captain at Las Vegas.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-27
THE CALIFORNIA PROMOTION COMMITTEE
torganized 19o2.)

PROMOTIONS: The act Of promoting: ad-
vaneement. ENCOURAGEMENT .''-centary Die
tionary.
The California Promotion Committee has for
its object the PROMOTING OF Califernia as
whole
1t has nothing to sell.
It's energies are devoted to fostering an
things that have the ADVANCEMENT of Cali
fornia as their object
1t gives reliable information on every sub
ject connected with the induswie OF Californis
II gives ENCOURAGEMENT 70 the establish
ment Of new industries and invites desirable
immigration
1t is not an employment agency. although IL
gives information regarding labor conditions
1t presents the opportunities and needs In all
fields Of business and professional activity
The Committee is supported by popular sub-
scription and makes charge for any service
rendered.
Affiliated with the Committee are one hun
dred and sixty commercisf Organisations Of the
State. with a membership Of over thirtv
thousand.
Meetings are held eemi-annually in different
parts OF California. where matters Of State in
ferest are discussed
Headquarters OF the Committee are maintained
in San Francisco in California Building. Union
CORRESPONDENCE INVITED.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-27
CRUISER MINNEAPOLIS
ARRIVES FROM HAVANA
Crew VIII Be Divided Between the
Vessels Which VIII Convoy the
President to Panama.

PHILADELPHIA. Oct zb---With
nearly 400 marines on board. whose
terms of enlistment are about to expire.
the United States cruiser Minneapolis
passed in the Delaware breakwater
today from Havana for the League
Island Navy Yard. The cruiser arrived
at the navy yard tonight and was
placed out of commission. The crew
of the Minneapolis will be divided be-
tween the cruisers Washington and
Tennessee. which are to act as a convoy
to President Roosevelt on his visit to
Panama.
The Minneapolis made the run from
Havana to Delaware in the remarkably
quick time of ninety-o one hours.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-27
PROPOSALS..


TREASURY Department. washington. D. G.,
October IS. 1e06-Sealed proposals are invif-
ed, and viii be received BY CAPTAIN r. ~
MUNGER. e. S. R. c. s.. at the Custom
Horse, Port Townsend. unfil O'Clock D. N.
wednesday. November n 1905. for the pur-
chase Of the Revenue Cutter GRANT. aud
for certain articles now tbe vessel that ara
70 be sold separately The GRANT = a single
screw steamer OF 450 tons displacement. with
iron hull: extreme length 163 feet. beam
nodded % feet. draft 10 feet 4 inches. bas
one single direct acting engine. diameter oe
cylinder 361l lnches. stroke OF piston 80
inches two shell boilers. steam reversing en-
gine. surface condenser. centrifugal circulating
Dump steam windless. steam IRE pump. gen
ersl sservicp pump two anchors. two chain
cables and three boa The vessel can ~
rigEed as = barkentiae, being equipped VITA
lower topsa1 and topgallant yards
The GRANT can be seen a. Seattle. washing
ton % application 70 the person In charge
and the vessel VIII be open for inspection
un.f the date named Each proposal must -
accompanied with certified check N the sum
of $500 made payable 10 the order Of the
Secretary of tie Treasnrr. Anv additional
information regarding the GRANT may be ob-
fasred upon application. 70 Captain Munger. as
rhe address ADORE given. who viii furnlsn
applicants with lists Of the articles t1at ars
Il ~ sold with the vessel and those 20 b sold
separately tSisnedl c. II. KEEP. ActLnx
Secretary.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-27

that the resolution of the Board of
Education is in conflict with the pro-
visions of section / Of the fourteenth
United States, and also with the exist
ing treaty between the United States
and Japan.
Judge Wolverton issued an order
commanding Miss Stincen to appear in
court on November and show cause
why the injunction should not be is
sued.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-27

The Iowa Central Railway announces
that beginning. with November 1 all
telegraph operators on the entire sys-
TEN. with the exception of one branch,
will be given an increase of wages.
The increase ranges from $3.50 to IS
a month. Many roads in the East are
compelled TO pay better wages in or
der TO keep their operators.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-27
REGRET THE AGITATION.
American Residents in Japan Say Ii Is
Likely to Arouse Resentmenf

TOXIC, Oct. 26.-The American resi-
dents of Japan, including missionaries,
merchants and teachers, deeply regret
the anti-Japanese agitation in San
Francisco. The so-called "anti-Ameri-
can spirit in Japan has been greatly
exaggerated. Nevertheless continued
discrimination against the japanese in
America is likely TO arouse resentment
and possibly retaliation detrimental to
American commercial interests and
friendly relations.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-27
srRrkE Nor ExPEcrEp.
superintendent Palmer of Southern Pa
efhc Says Men VIII Not Go Out.

OAKLAND. Oct. 2e.-General Super
intendent ". s. Palmer of the Southern
Pacific Company today denied that there
was probability Of a strike of trainnen
on the system. When asked tonight
whether danger of strike existed Mr.
Palmer said. The Order of Railway
Conductors has asked for new sched-
ule. and the demand. which concerns
new regulations rather than wages, is
now being gone over in detail by the
oficials Of the company
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-27

state Labor Commissioners Sherman
of New York reports that conditions
OF employment during the first half of
1906 were an improvement over that
Of 1905. Returns from associations of
workmen were $4,000 members in
eighty-iye trades. showing that only
104 men out Of 1000 were idle on the
average in the period. compared with
15I in 1905.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-27

Mosaic and Terrazzo Workers Union
met in Lathers' Hail. No. So Julian ave-
me with President G. Fabbri presid-
ing j. Mancusco resigned as business
agent ard George Sanflippo was elect
~ 10 fIf' the vacancy. Three candidates
were obligated. The regular wage is 81
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-27


Through the efforts Of the organizer
Of the state Federation of Labor for
the southern part of the State. l. D.
Bsddle. last week the bartenders' and
the machinfsts unionsthave decided to
affiliate with the federation Reports
from the southern part of the State
show q very encouraging state of af-
fairs for organized labor.
jury in the United states District
Court in Boston the other day returned
= verdict of guilty on two counts
against William II. Ellis. a Govern
ment contractor. for violating the
eight-hour law at the navy yard pier
The court allowed Ellis twenty days
to file exceptions. Judge Dodge in
structed the jury that extraordinary
emergency did not enter into the work
done by Ellis. so that the contention
Of the defense that ii was necessary
to employ the men more than eight
hours was not to be considered. The
case will sbe taken to the Supreme
Court
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-27

Critics say it's the best story in
vears--sThe Conquest of Canaan" by
Booth Harrington, which starts seri-
ally in The Sunday Call.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-09-21

tiea parties Of the United States to which nv aeoi.
opce .bould he given,
at was he who stomped his foot ON the great whit,
stone steps of the capital building at Tahleouab when
congress passed the act proyidng for he apnoptmep o
the Dawes commission under democratic administro
ton. and said History rcpeat. ITSELF # WAS he wb
,ad ON when Won have read the same pages of history
,at have. Won nor no other Indian can have any lave
fer the white man. who drove II, a the popt Of the bay
one tearing asunder the ties of love for onr homes and
Gre,es and the graves of our beloved east ~ the grea
Missi.sppi thereby creating an Indian cemetery Of
the roadside from Red CLAY TO Fort Smith which will