davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-12
ru !. utf,e KopoL FOR DYsPEP-

m a uffse KODOL FOR DYsPEP- sIA after your meals Many stomachs
 are overuorked to the point where fhey refuse to % further. Kciol d. sp<fs your fuod and gives your sforn- sch tie resf it ne<'1s. vhiie ffs recon- serrr<fve prcpersies rrt the stomach
 back tnfo wo<kins ors1er. kODoL p- uexes 6afulerre. sour sfousch- palpi- tnk1rn of fhe he1r1- hplchine- ecr- eo1d 0 M W- kG1s prug O. an1 J~De
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-12
r.n.i. at xs.ssr.-on-she-Lake.

NIAGARA ON -THE-LAKE, Ont. July l2.-The Canadian tennis cham pionships were continued on the courts of the Niagara Tennis and Golf club. The surprise of the day was the beat ing of Irving Wright of Boston. the present Niagara international cham pion. by Field of Buffalo in the mems handicap.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-12
Te Inspect ChicaEe Mesta.rants.

CHICAGO, July 12.-Six thousand Chicago restaurants are affected by a new pure food ordinance which be- comes law. They arc required to take out licenses which can bs revoked. Six inspectors of the health department will look after the restaurants. Hsrs are their instructions: Character and quality of foodstuffs; how kept in pan tries or storerooms; note condition of refrigerators as to cleanliness. personal attire and habits of kitchen employees; note carefully condition of fresh meats. Ash, berries, milk and vegetables; ven tilation of kitchen, if bad or faulty re- port to the sanitary division"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-12
ss..s.rs whIse,. win.

NEW YORK July 12 = stanford whites win has been filed for probate It is . simple document. dated April q Ieps leaving pr.cticzIly aIl his proper- fy to his widow. Bessie White. save susll beQne>ss fo his brother and fo hb no<her. Nc t1sa q tbe valoe ef hla prsDersy vss eiveA-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-12
rv,.sv-e,, se.se.eea ss Deesh.

IWe4ty-9ae -<MteHc" W
 sAIOxIKA. July 12--The trial of ''sirty Ave peasants implicated h the Esarder of twenty eight Turks near here has eased and tvenfy-oue were sentenced to death and fourteen ac- emitted
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-12
JETT SLEW MARCUM
Trial For Noted Murder In
 Kentucky Opens.
IVY BITTER EBENY; I KILLED HIN"
Assassin Took All Blame to Hin. seif, but Lost His Memory at Crucial Moments-Witness
 White Jailed.

Crucial M0ments-WAtness
 White Jailed.
 BEATTYvILLE, Ky, July 12.-Cur- tis Jett testified in the trial of Hargis and Callahan, on the charge of mur- dering Lawyer Marcum, that he Cett) killed Marcum. Jctt took all the blame upon himself and said he killed Mar cum because he was his enemy. Jett admitted that the pistol with which the murder was committed was given him by Seldom Hargis. brother of Judge Hargis, but that he Oett killed Marcum of his own volition.
 Jett went back on his former con fession that Hargis and Callahan had hired him to assassinate Marcum. The reason for Jett's unexpected change in front may be found in the state ment of Commonwealth's Attorney Adams, who said Jett was beastly drunk while In court
 Jett told the manner in which the crime was committed.
 MT. Marcum had prosecuted me in several cases and was my bitter enemy, and I am the man who killed him. said Jett. He then told of the assassi- nation. Jett said he had not conferred with White in regard to the killing.
 He suddenly lost his memory at the most crucial moments and could tell nothing of his or Whites actions pre- ceding or following the murder. Jett did not remember seeing White in the courthouse at all, and as far as he Is concerned White is perfectly innocent.
 Tom White followed Jett on the stand and asked Attorney Byrd to ex- cuse him, as he did not want to an- swer any questions. He was asked if hs was in Jackson the day Marcum was killed, but declined to answer. Judge Dorsey ordered the witness to jail.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-12
Died os E.ee..iv. Asto RisIss.

wEsTHAMPTOS. x. r.. July 12.- Dr. Charles A. Tinker. a well known physician of New York. Is dead here of chronic nephritis. brought on. 1t Is said. by excessive automobile trips to this place. Ills age vas ffty one yearsL
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-12
Th.vse.1s Sent ts ssbsraa.

ST. PETERSBURG. July l2--AcesrA ine se [ f-censborstpr of the strana who hm 5H yestikateds the subject S7.ooo persons have been deported to Biberia since Jan. 1. The government intende to raise the famine relief meney by . new internal loan.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-12
New ses A.ehsr Fer Balloons TesseS.

NEW YORK. July 12--Dr. Julian P. Thomas and Roy Knabenshue made a four hour trip over the city In q bal loon and successfully tested new sea anchor. Twice east side crowds seized the anchor rope and held the balloon captive. imperiling the aero nauts.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-12
u.s. r.rses .f Actor. A.ss.

STAMFORD. Conn. July l2.-saying that he did not propose 10 he made target of by . country constable's pis- toi. Leo Ditrichstesn. the actor and playwright. appealed from the decision of q justice of the peace who had fined his chauffeur s1o for altered violation Of the speed law. Afr. Difrichstein says he vss shot at five times one bull let hitting the machine.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-12
s,rs xscEsss Mahers .. ssrshs.

NEW YORK. July l2.-The leader of the 1.2oo girl necktie makers vho are on strike here have provided musIc and theatricsis to keep the strikers from listening to the bosses. The strike started from one of the girls receiving q slap In the face from an oxerseer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-12
r.~~,rs Res,ses (. Testify.

FRENCH LICK SPRINGS Ind. July 12-Thomss Tsegsrt refused to bs examined under oath by state ofi- cisIs regarding gambling at the Casino oa his hotel property here
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-12
Beard rs c Wond9.

A msn named Giusspps Rouchi. a years of age. vho has been admitted into the. hsspitA, of Novsro. fAyk possesses n beard which msosarN nearly . yard and . half. and rsac1m to his feet
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-12

LONDON. July 12.-A dispatch b q news agency from St. Petsrsburg says that three young men in studsnts' uni forms shot and wounded . paymastef and two watehmen in the oface of tho paymaster of the admiralty and c. eamped in . cab with 912.000.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-12
general SroEs His ceIiarss.s.

LAKE PLACID. \. r.. July l1s- General Harold Redpath sf the Canar dian army arrived here in company with Mrs. Redpath and Mrs- D. q Evans of Montreal. having traveled VI last twelve miles, hom Ausable Fcrk( with a broken coflarbone and . disia- cated shoulder received in an auten<
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-12
r.r,s,>.. s.r. n.-keferl>r.

PARIS. Juiy 1z-ur. RockefeIler vbea nfervSered kere sreafed fhe Is- u.lne of sn ono vsr7asf fsr his sr- nusf e c -naffR sf pol1om-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-12
PARK VAUDEVILLE

One of the most Interesting fea- lures on the bill at Lakewood parks open air theater this week is the work of little Lonnie Toilette. a l2- year-old boy. Despite his youth he is possessed of a remarkably strong clear voice. and his impersonations of vesta Victoria. Eddie Foy. Albert Chevalier and vesta Tilley are very we'll executed. His rendition of Miss yictoria's latest success. Waiting al the Church." is especially effective Emil Hoch and company in a comedy sketch occupy the leading place on the bill. which also includes Robin. son and Grant. the funny little men who have been creating much com ment about town for the. past few days: Miss Georgia Clark. comedi' enne and ballad singer, and Davis and Walker. colored singers and dancers. Admission to theater, af ternoon or evening, 10 cents.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-12
c.ll. .. rreep. e Do Leyal.

PETERH0F. Russia, July 12.-The emperor in his speech to the dstach- ment of fortress artillery recently brought to Peterhof from Cronstadt told them that as guardians of the sAD trance of the capital they must show an example of loyalty and fidelity to Russia. @ iH
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-12
Ire. Hard se Kin.

The life tree- of Janaica is hare CT to Kill than any other spscis d vegetable erovth knovn- It coutiD ues to grow and thrive for nonths sfter being sprpotsd and exDsss1 c. the san
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-12
MEETINGS TONIGHT.

Butchers union
 Court Acme. r. of A.
 Pollshers and Burers- women's Relief corps Court Oregon. r. of A. Court Linden. F. of A. Freneh-canadtan band wsdhsms post. O. A R. Tunris tribe. l. O. R. NJ Fourth Division, A. O. H. Clark eommsndery. K T. Artisan Canadian Frsncsis- America lodge. A. O. |. ". Brass City lodge. l. A. of M- E. L. DeForesf council R A. ss Francis Xavier drum oorps. Brsss worksrs' union. No 1ss- Court Martin He,lmarn. P of A Arartavse euceuprent. LO-0l Mary Incoln council. P D- Of Ami<T castle. No n. Knights hs ool1sa EAgl&
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-12
'. '. C. A. c..per pr.-.es.

PEEKsKIr.L. V. Y- July f2-wIl Ham A. MscSafss was seixed with cramps and drowned in Lake Oscs- vsns- He wss one of . pzrty at the Young Mems Christian association camp. seven miles from Peekskrl-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-12
h neasctsd olory.

Great men and conen leave bd11n1 them . trai1 of light in vkic1 c whole host q nonentiff>s eaa 111DDr thenseiv7-Cnrnen eyIva (ou1m Elinb><A of Rounsnia)-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-12
New Yerk Markess.


 FLOUR-eteady. but quiet: Minnesota l: winter sxfas. iascSs Q: winter paients. NHEAT-In face of c bearish govern ment report wheat opened nrmer on sc- tive covering, steady cables and higher outside market: sspssmesr; 0 h-iso BrTTERecresm.ry. sllss eSSmssa % essrs. per pound. pIszie-: nrsts. iss4S xc.: seeonds. ikSise.. CHEEsE-etate. full cream. large and ,n.ii. best, ils s,s fsir to sScd; ,.rss ; isg si46s&e.: part skims. prime. &aTsc-
 E0Gs-Fresh gathered. extra. per dos- en. Dc. nearby. fresh gathered. nrsts % :rss. :1ss sss sn;ss iSss sS.s. s rss a seconds. l5o1sc.: Kentucky. fresh gsther- Cd, seconds I5c. western. dfrties. No l. iss eisc.i No. is6isc.
 sznssIsssasi. ssis sss. Si.4. isiI l.S i,da.y. ssss nILK-Per s quart can. m
 HAr-Firm: shipping. sees-; good ts 'ssSTRAw-stssdy: long ry.. sesc.
 HOPSEQuiet; state. common to caolceL fsB. is91tc: 1sc< and oids. nominal: Pa- c.nc coast. ix. iod1sc-. in< fsc-; eds. ,,ril "P,,oriTlAToEs-rfrm: southern prime. per barrel e 5os: do, fair fe good. psr bar rel sai ,s.s ssr'rs I pr',.s s.s,ss Ssss s.r sea LIVE POTLTRY-Ffrn: fowis. fselSe {: old roosters. sfiec sprfng ehicksns Fl nc: docks. cd Daiie-' co-- sprins. ne DRkssED POULTRY = Frrn: fsvls choice. isc-: dol.. flair to rood. Is.ts: o,1 roosters sssc-. broilers nearby. ne1tc-. eo-. western rsefsr-
 live sts<k uarke<s- ~,csr. zSfS r-i1e 3sGse. veal Ho6s. Rseesvss IisHs, s~ns.z fsed: prfne keavzes. Elts re1fsm e.d tcrk- "a shEhkf S k zxfb S ft tkSss s - - aSl: = .1ss:s s.i ;:sszz; s: ss6 6sss: s,;sis s.s
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-12
POLI'S
THE CLIMBERS"

The change of the stock company from the Phoenix avenue playhouse to Polls has been most popular one If the increase in business be any criterion of judgment. and the hot weather show-goers are finding the increased seating capacity of the larger house drawing card of the most pronounced kind. While 1t is true that the coziness of the Jacques made 1t a Mecca for amusement lovers there were drawbacks in the matter of accommodation and com fort in warm weather which two all important considerations in summer entertainment are very much in evil dence at Poli's. Perhaps one of the reasons why business has boomed to surprising figures is the fact that ad- mission may be had to the East Main street house with twice the facility and none of the physical discomfort which attended the performances at the Jacques. The Poli lobby can ac- commodate the biggest kind of a rush and the seating space of the house Is large enough to satisfy ev- eryone who has bought a ticket. After the first few moments rush which is always attendant upon mat inee performances. 1t is very easy to approach the ticket window and se- cure on passing the door cool and pleasurable seat. Tomorrow after noon there will be another souvenir matinee and photographs of Guy Maynard will be distributed. Prices are 10. 20 and 30 cents, afternoons 10 and 20 cents. ladies 10. Souve- nirs every Friday afternoon.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-12

Standard OH rsssfry st Js.e>tswn-
 JAMESTOWN. N- Y- July 12-An inquiry into chars~s of rebsfine against the sfsndsri OH company and the Pennsylvania rsilruad has opened here.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-12
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
CIe.sur steck Quosaeie.s.

Money on call. . per cent: time money and mercantile paper unchanged in rates.
 Clontng prfcea:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-12
rn6.en>uss ss Ysufh.

1n the v1nlsu c . baf1w8 zI| ih L1o6sa aGu1nD t11s n11Iu : Dsya ny 11ny1nk lXl N n1 0nolnG Tgys oopAr
The Colorado statesman., 1906-12-22
NEWS OF THE WEEK
Most Important Happenings Of the
Past Seven Days.
Interesting Items Gathered from, AID
parts of the World Condemned
Into Small Space for the
aAuent of Our Readers.
PersO,nnl.

George Burnham, jjr., general coun-
sci for the mutual Life insurance COM
pany recently convicted of larceny has
state prison.
William H. Moody, formerly attorney
general has entered upon his duties
as associate justice of the supreme
court of the United States.
E1Mayor Rose of Kansas City,
Kan, against whom the Kansas su-
preme court assessed a fine of $1,000
ties of mayor after having been GUST
ed by the court, has paid the fine
and costs amounting to $1,562.64.
John c. Moore, on trial for the muir
der of his wife in Arkansas City,
Kansas, was found guilty of murder
in the first degree.
William Lanyon of lola, Kan, has
sold his interests in the smelter syn
dicate at lola and his smelters at
Caney and Deering to New York and
Boston capitalists.
John Speer, who figured in the
Kansas free state troubles died recent
ly in Denver, Col. Mr.. Spcer was
printing the Lawrence Tribune at the
time of the Lawrence Massacre by
Quantrells men and his printing plant
was destroyed and his two sons killed.
He escaped by hiding in a corn field.
Eugene Hagan of Topeka. Kan, an
attorney and prominent in democratic
nOliticaI airolpc ic daad
A twenty-ounce baby was born re-
Gently to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Claw
son of Thomas, Ok
S. E. Howell, president of the oma-
ha Coal Exchange, charged with 10
others with maintaining a trust. has
been convicted
Gen. Nogi. the Japanese command
er who captured Port Arthur. was
recently thrown from his horse in
Toxic and seriously injured.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-12-22
Congressional.

The president has sent a pictorially
illustrated message to congress por
traying conditions as he found them
on the isthmus d'ming his recent Wis
it.
Both houses of congress have agreed
that the holiday adjournment shall
be to January 3.
The senate has agreed to a resolu-
tion directing the department of COM
merce and labor to investigate the har-
vester trusts.
The president has recommended to
congress the transfer of the charge
of the national parks from the secre-
tary of the interior to the secretary of
agriculture.
of the west has been presented to
congress regarding the shortage of
cars and asking for relief.
A bill has been introduced in the
house to amend the railroad rate law
so that newspapers can exchange ad-
yertising space for transportation.
The house by a decisive vote
agreed to ar increase Of the salaries
of members of che cabinet, vice pres
ident and the speaker. but refused to
increase the pay of senators and rep
resentatiyes in congress by a vote of
1SS to 1O7.
The agreement made by the pow
ers at the Morocco conference held
at Algeciras, Spain, has been raj
fled by the seNate.
President Roosevelt has sent to the
senate in executive session an agree
ment of the powers to prohibit the
sale or importation of fire arms, opium
or Intoxicating liquors to the South
Sea Islands.
The senate has confirmed the NOM
an associate justice of the supreme
court; Charles j. Bonaparte as at
torney general; Victor H. Metcalf. as
secretary of the navy and Oscar S.
Straus, asecretary of commerce and
labor.
By vote of 142 to 25 the house
has gone on record as opposed to
thS Slihplill6u spOlllhS aS dufOOhNSQ
by President Roosevelt.
The resolution offered by Represen-
tive Miller, of Kansas, providing for
an investigation of the Lumber
trust" has been adopted by the house.
The Indian appropriation bill for
1908 carrying ss.OO0.000 has been
agreed to by the house committee on
Indian affairs
The urgent deficiency bill carrying
an appropriation of s5S0,500 has
passed the house.
The chairman of the Indian affairs
committee stated in congress that
the total Indian population is 2S4.079
and that there were SIG more births
than deaths last year
MI.ceIIaneoas.
Robbers looted the safe in the bank
at Lincoln, Ark, and secured s1,S00.
The simplified form of spelling will
continue to be used in all correspond
ence emanating from the White
house.
Letters patent have been issued by
the British government granting q
constitution to the Transvaal.
| In speech at a dinner given In his
honor at the Waldorf-Astoria by the
American Asiatic association, Mr.. Aeki
Japanese ambassador 10 this country
said his people were thoroughly alive
to the magnitude of their obligations
to this country and that talk of wal
was absurd.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-25
AUTOMOBILES AND the PUBLIC.

After the proverbial and historical
custom certain Village Hampdens'
on Long Island are making themselves
obnoxious to the aristocracy. New
York World reporter assigned to the
Vanderbilt cup races for, automobiles,
puts it like this:
There has been some trouble with
stubborn Long. Island farmers, who re-
fuse to stay off the course
In order to fully understand and APP
preciate the insolence of these stub
born farmers who have refused to
stay off the course" it may be well
enough to recall that Long Island is
the home of the truck farmer, New
York City his market place, and the
country roads his lines of cc,mmunica-
ton. Out of these busy roads about
thirty miles have been selected for
the Course Around this circle the
machines go whirling at the rate of
coming down a turnpike at the rate OF
mile minute, nothing can be more
vexatious than meeting a stubborn
truck farmer seullessiy intent on get
ting to New York with his base COM
mercial load of garden stuff. Indeed,
such meetings are highly dangerous to
the life of the auto racer and the in
tegrity of $4,000 machine. OF
course there is a present element of
risk to the farmer. but a special AUTO
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-25
a '------ 49, : - -
VIBRATION.
Designs In sand Formed by the Pro-
ductiOn of Sounds.

Designs In SAND Formed by the FRO.
ductiom of Sounds.
Did you ever hear that you can make
drawings by sound, or, rather, that the
sound vibrations will cause designs to
be made with the proper implements
at hand? Here is the way to do it:
At a hardware store get piece Of
sheet brass one-eighth of all inch thick
and six inches square. The sheet
should be perfectly fiat, or If 1t Is not
it should be hammered SO and the
edges rounded off. In the center of the
sheet cut hole three sixteenths of an
inch in diameter. If the sheet has
been hammered it must now be heated
in redhot stove and cooled slowly.
Now cut six inch piece from a
broom handle and fix one end of it
firmly in block of wood. The other
end you must round off and screw the
plate of bracs on it.
1T YOU draw violin bow over the
edge Of the brass plate tone will be
sounded. Practice this until the tone
is quite clear and strong. Now sprin-
kle some sand on the plate, and the
grains will dance about while the note
is sounded, showing that the plate is
in vibration.
Now put your finger on the edge of
the plate in the middle of one side. At
the corner of the side at an angle OF
forty-five degrees draw the bow, and
the sand will form in two lines at right
angles, starting from your finger. This
is because the plate now vibrates in
parts, one part moving UP, while the
other moves down, and the lines be-
tween these parts have no motion.
Therefore the sand settles in them.
BY drawing the bow at regular dis
tances from the finger or by touching
the plate in more than one place at
time while some one else draws the
bow a variety of sand figures will be
made.
If you will mix little lycopodium
powder with the sand when the plate
vibrates it will form curious little
heaps and whirlpools, which add to the
moving effect of the designs.
Instead of brass plate you may use
one of glass six or eight inches square.
and it's sharp edges you may smooth
down with file moistened with tur-
pentine
To prove to yourself that the plate is
still or almost so at the sand lines
make cardboard cone about ten inch
| es long, two and half inches in diam
eter at it's larger end and small enough
at the other end to fit into a rubber
tube. which should be about two feet
long. Let one person cause the plate
to yibrate, while another holds the
large end of the cone over the plate,
applying the rubber tube to the ear.
When the middle OF the cone is exact
ly over a sand line scarcely any tone at
all will be heard, and the nearer the
cone is to- the sand line the weaker the
sound will be, while it will be clear
and strong at the farthest points from
the sand lines, proving that the sand
falls into lines and as the parts OF the
plate move in opposite directions on
each side of the sand lines their effect
is equalized or destroyed, causing no
sound in the air in the cone balance
when directly over those lines.-Cleye-
land Plain Dealer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-25
e. - Nyes,,,r.4-,vs
Primary Keeps Men in Office,
lMinneanolis Tribune.

Minneapolis Tribune.l
Again we see revealed the tendency
of the direct primary to keep fairly
good men in office. 1t creates a sort
of terrestrial paradise for the ms, and
leaves the outs to continue the textual
habit of crashing their teeth. One
must have a pretty bad record to lose
an office he holds, even after many
years. One must be conspicuously good
or popular to get in as a new candi-
date
This is altogether natural. Voting
ness anyway. The only compensation
is that it is honest and well-meant
political effort The anxious voter
hovers over "a long and puzzling ticket,
unwilling alike to abdicate his fran
chise and to exercise it in Ignorance.
Is it any wonder that he marks first
names of men he has heard of in Of
flee, and has heard no i'll of?
The larger the district and the
smaller the personal knowledge voters
have of candidates, the greater this
tendency. In Minneapolis the changes
are relatively larger in the aldermen
and representatives than in the coun
ty or city offices. The tendency is still
palmer when we survey the whole
state OF all the representatives III
congress only one who ran for renom-
ination was defeated. He is a man
who never should have been thought
of in connection with the office in the
first place. In this district Mr.. Fletch-
err could probably have been nominate
indefinitely in the primaries.
The people generally will not quarrel
with this effect of the direct primary
1t preserves for the state the service
of highly trained and efficient repre-
senhatives like Stevens, Tawney and
McCleary. 1t offers to men of less
length of service the opportunity to
equal these in time, if they have the
necessary talent and industry 1t helps
to make public life profession, in
which they who qualify for it and per-
form it's duties we'll may hope for per-
manence of tenure or promotion to
higher office.
Men who seek office under the pri-
mary law must enter public life in
minor office in small districts, where
they are favorably known to voters,
and rise gradually as they are able 20
extend favorable knowledge of them
selves by good work This is exactly
the way success is attained in the SER
ious employments of private life.