davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-31
POLES
MODJEsKA.

Modjeska, when she appears at Polls tonight in . sumptuous re- viyal of Macbeth" will say farewell forever to an audience which holds her in an intimate esteem far differ ent from that usually existing be- tween player and those on the op- posite side of the footlights. The work which this great artiste has done for the American stage stands above that of any accomplished by any other woman. She has helped dignify the theater, make 1t a place where one may go for intellectual pleasure. and establish 1t as one of the institutions which should be fos- tered by the people along with the church. the college and the museums of art. Prices are 25. 50, 75, $1 and 4I50. Tel 10S4. Positively no free list
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-31
"$10.OO0 REWARD"

Spencer and Aborn's latest and most pretentious no-melodramatic production, "$1O,000 Reward" is an- nounced as the offering at Polls to- morrow and Friday evenings and Fri day afternoon. The play is from the prolific pen of Owen Davis, the we'll known playwright, who has already given the stage 50 many successful dramas in this line. Prices are 25, 35 and 50 cents. matinee 25 cents. Telephone 1884.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-31
WEARY WILLIE WALKER |"

The all-fun show, Weary Willie Walker" comes to Poli's Saturday afternoon and evening. Prices are 25, 36 and 50 cents. Telephone 1884.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-31
WI ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR HALLOWEEN NOV. ELITES.
Telephone 40.
Special Values for Wednes-
 day Night.

BELTS.
 Woven Plaid Silk Belts latest novelty. fringed
 ends, value $1 each. special .......... .6Ot
 POEMS.
 Special Lthograph edition of popular poems in
 gilt stamping value 25c. special. 0c, for 25c HOSE SUPPORTERS.
 Satin pad. heavy silk elastic pad front. Hose Sup
 porters, all colors. value 75c special 45c each
 CENTER PIECES. Renaissance Lace Center Pieces and Doilies value 50c and 36c each. lace and linen center. spe- ciai ...... ......... ...... ....... 26c each TRIMMING. Persian Trimming Braid in light and dark col
 PINS. PIN SA' 1'' 'aro' 'Ds''A' - .''''. n'e 'o Bone Hair Pins. shell and amber. assorted shapes. value 15c and 19c dozen, special =. 1Oc doz GOLD PINS. Gold plate Gun Pins in plain. stone set bead edges and fancy styles. were 15c and 25c pair, spe- ciai ... ...... ...... ...... ....... 1Oc doz R. H. wintergreen Tooth Powder at 1Sc bottle Cashmere Bouquet and Dactylis Perfume ... 35c oz Comfort Powder ................ 15c box NECK RUFF.
 A beautiful Neck Ruff in black. white and colored Malene with ribbon ends, value $1.25 each, special .... ...... .......... 80c Fancy Striped Ribbon Roman style. good assort-
 ment of coors, worth 39c yard, special ... 25c yd PETTICOATs.
 Womens Long Pettcoats of good quality cam
 brio with deep founce and rows of tucks.
 deep rune hamburg embroidery good value at
 $1.60 to-day, special .... $1.OO each CHINA WARE.
 Colonial shape Table Plumbers in panel cutting of heavy glass. regular price soc dozen. spe- Decorated Tea Cups and saucer.. value iSc and ssen American ressn bnnsr . Set regular price $6ss. special ...... s5.s0 set 2 patterns 1Oo-piece American Porcelain Dinner
 Sets. floral decoration and flow blue. A complete Gas Lamp. portable globe chimney
 burner. etc. were S5 and $6. special S8.9S each White Dinner Plates value 1oc each. special 1o.pieee Toilet Sets value ss.5o each, assorted w decorations. special 25c each WASH GOODS.
 Extra heavy Outing Flannel in checks and stripes. also plain pink pink. blue. red. white etc. regular price l0c, special ....... ....... .3c yd Avon Serge, 32-inch, heavy wash fabric for fall and winter wear in all the new checks and paids. fast coors. value 17c special .. I2kc yd Double Faced Ederdowns. very heavy quality all new patterns. for bath gowns. special 25c yd 2k yard Skirt Patterns, pink. blue and dark gray stripes. worth 29c. special ...... 25c each A full line of Scotch Flannels. for wastings light and dark checks. stripes and paids. worth 5sc. special ...... ...... 45c yd CoMFoRTERs AND BLANKETs Full size Comfortables white cotton filled, stitched throughout, at ...... 0Sc each |
 The Reid
 DRY GOl
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-31

Monday. Nov as-"The Harvard Girls"
 Friday. Nov 30, Saturday Doc IL NThe Cowboy Puncher."
 Wednesday. Dec o-Robert Man tell.
 Thursday. Dec e-Ernest Hogan. Saturday. Dec 8-"Under Southern Skies"
 Monday, Dec 10-"Cymbelene" with Viola Allen.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-03
WRECK KILLS ELEVEN AND INJURIES TWENTY
TROLLEY CAR, DASHING DOUN STEEP GRADE OYER
TURNED IN EAST PROVIDENCE RI

Providence, June 3-Eleven persons were
killed and twenty injured through the overturn-
ing Of a large trolley car on the Rhode Island
Companys line at Moores Corner East Provi-
dence just after l o'clock this morning
The car. which was of the open type variety
and had fifteen seats, was well filled with a
party of Thornton people who We're returning
home after a days outing at Crescent Park. a
we'll known pleasure resort on the Providence
River. several miles below this city.
Moores Corner, the scene of the accident, is
five miles from Providence. and midway between
Crescent Park and the town of East Providence
On the Crescent Park side of Moores Cor
ner there is a heavy grade. at the foot Of which
is a sharp curve. From the meagre reports re
New-York tribune., 1906-06-03
REVISION IN 19O8-SHAW.
Secretary attacks Cummins IN
Speeches IN IOzcd,

Des Moines Iowa, June 2-Leslie NJ. Shaw
Secretary of the Treasury, came TO Iowa to-day
to take part in a bitter factional fight for Gov
ernor now on in the Republican party. Score
tary Shaw delivered two speeches, in which he
attacked Governor Cummins for being a tariff
revisionist This afternoon Secretary Shaw
spoke at Newton to a large audience, and tc-
night he addressed a crowded house at kn2X-
Vile both towns being in counties claimed by
Governor Cummins, who is opposed for re-
election by George L. Perkins, of Sioux city.
The greater part of Secretary Shaws addresses
In both towns was devoted TO a discussion OF the
tariff He assailed the Republicans who demand
immediate revision. but he suggested the posi-
biIfty of revision after the 1908 Presidehtlal
election.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-03

ceived here after the accident it not ap-
parent whether the brakes failed to work or
whether the was running at high speed 1t
is known. however. that the car came down the
grade at a rapid rate f'speed, and. striking the
curve shot from the rails and was overturned
The car left the rails with such great force
that the trucks left the body and jumped more
than twenty feet from the track
Ambulances and physicians were Immediately
dispatched to Moore's Corner from this city
In the meantime residents of the neighborhood
were aroused and did everything in their power
to relieve the sueferings of the injured many of
whom were taken to the Rhode Island Hospital
here as soon as the anbulances arrived Others
of the injured We're removed to nearby houses
New-York tribune., 1906-06-03
UTES NE4R UPRISING.
Arm'ng and Dancing Threaten to
Force Way to Canada.
IBv Telegraph to The Tribune.l

Denver, June 2-W. H Lawrence, a we'll
known man Of Denver, who returned to-day
from the Ute reservation in Eastern Utah, says:
Dissatisfied with the government manage
ment Of the Uintah reservation, about five hun
dred Indians have Congregated az Fernal. Utah.
twenty-five miles north of the reservation. and
are awaiting the opening of the mountain
passes to the north. declaring that they will
fee from Uncle Sans control and take refuge
in Canada under the British flag. if they have
to fight their way. Meantime they are engaging
in dances day and night and accommodating
arms rapidly as they can get them They
have disposed of all property that salab-
and have burned the remainder. including
houses on the reservation and wagons. harness.
household goods and other personal property
Mr. Lawrence says general alarm is felt among
the whites in the reservation. and that. while
the government officers are non-COmmunicative
officially, they admit personally that serious con-
ditions confront them. The Utes being
Joined by the most warlike of their tribes, in
Cuding some of the most desperate leaders of
the Rocky Mountain district The principals in
the Meeker massacre are joining forces in the
uprising. and runners are being sent among
other tribes 70 stir up a general rev Olt against
the United States government
New-York tribune., 1906-06-03
TO CATCH ANARCHISTS.
international Bureau Should Round
Them Up, Says DR.. White.
TBy Telegraph to The Tribune ]

Chicago June ANDREW d White, e1-Min-
lister to Russia and ex-Anbassador to Germany
who is in Chicago for few days in an inter-
view to-day suggested a great international bu-
reau Of anarchism to down bomb throwers-
He believes the world must have cooperation
II II Is hoped TO shake off the murderous' IRE
sponsible creatures whose work is becoming SO
common and who have killed many Of the aolest
men in the United States and Europe.
Mr. White thinks the police departments of
America and Europe should be empowered by
the nations 70 work together. trace the bomb
throwing anarchists to their lairs and bring
them to quick justice. According to reports.
there are secret relations between the anar-
chists of Europe and America, and TO deal with
them properly Mr., White believes there should
be similar relations between the police powers
Of American and Europe. An iron hand, he said
must be put forth 10 protect society.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-03
Mr.. VAN SCHAICK HURT.
Gentleman Jockey Fractures Leg at
Watchung Hunt Meet.
TBv Telegraph 10 The Tribune I

Plainfeld, n j Juns 2-Singleton Van
Scnalck. the well known gentleman jockey. was
thrown from his horse Adjutor while taking
jump in steeplechase race at the meet of the
Watching Hunt Club here this afternoon. and
fractured a leg
The horse rolled over its owner and Mr. Van
Sohalck was picked up unconscious He soon
teSalhed corsctousness, and an examination
showed that the fractured. leg wasfthe oniv in
JURY he was removed TO M6hlenberg Hospital
ne race IN which Mr. Van Schaick fell was
the last on the card, and heavy tbundars,or,,
broke as the horses We're cfro!fng tbA co,,rsa
Adjutor was running first when he went down
Mr. Van Schaicl is a veteran cross country
rider
New-York tribune., 1906-06-03
NIHILTST PLOT ALLEGED.
Detectives Sag Russians Intended to
XII the President.

Portland Ore, June 2--As the outcome of
the arrest Of a Pole in this city for an assault
on several Russians local detectives have learned
Of the existence here of a large body of Russian
nihilists, who it is alleged. have been plotting
the assassination of President Roosevelt only
awaiting tho accumulation of sufficient funds
before sending a deputation to Washington 10
carry out the scheme.
The Pole. who claims TO have been threatened
with death by several Of the plotters
rested for assault and was acquitted yesterday.
and then the detectives learned of the alleged
purpose of the organization.
Friends of the Pole Informed the police OF
the dongs of the nihilistic group. Of their eulo-
CYSTIC praise of Czolgos. the assassin of Presi-
dent Mckinley. and finally of their desire for
the death of President Roosevelt.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-03
JOHN BOSSERT FINED.
Exceeded Speed Limit at 4mityrille
Three Others Caught.

Amityville Long Island June 2.-Chief STRAIT
ton to-day was on the watch for automobists
who exceeded the speed limit Four speeders
were arrested.
John Bossert, son of Louis Bossert. OF Brook
lyn, who last fall purchased the home OF j.
Hazen Hyde at Bay Shore. was the first victim.
Bossert operated the machine. He was taken
records of the police showed that the car went
a sixteenth of a mile in eleven seconds John
Boffert operated the machine He was taken
before Judge Wells and fined so. which he
paid
Charles b Vincent of New York City was
the next to be arrested The stop watch OF Chief
Stratton showed that he went a sixteenth or
a mile in IL 1-5 seconds. He was fined $40 j.
II. Moore OF New York, and A. l.. Douglas, of
Brooklyn, also arrested Justice Wells
fined them each SO. which they paid.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-03
MASSACHUSETTS NOW CONTROLS WIRES
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune.l

IBy Telegraph The Tribune
Boston June Through a bill just signed by
Governor Guild. the state OF Massachusetts, has
assumed control of telephone and telegraph wires
operated within the state Through supervision of
the State Highway Commission, the law provides
for general supervision of all companies engaged in
the transmission OF intelligence by electricity.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-03
4 NEW CRETAN SCHEME.
Report That England WI Get
Suqada Bag-Other Changes.

London June 3-'"The Observer says that as
resul; Of King Edwards recent visit 20 Greece
settlement Of the Cretan question is probable
Greek troops replacing the international guards
sslda Bay lapsing 10 Great Britain and Prince
SSeo:ge Of Greece possibly becoming Governor OF
New-York tribune., 1906-06-03
AGAIN INDICT SANTA FE.
AUeged Rebates to Colorado FueI
and Iron.

Las Vegas N NJ. June 2.-In indictments re-
turned by the United States grand jury here
last evening the Atchison. Topeka & Santa Fe
Railway Company is charged with granting
bates in favor of the Colorado Fuel and Iron
Company on coal shipped from Starkvie. Col.
to Deming. n. NJ.
The Colorado Fuel and Iron Company is in
dicted for receiving the rebates.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-03
Mr.. sHAw's RETIREMENT PLANS.

IRy Telegraph TO The Trt5unel
Des Moines, Iowa, June 2-Secretary Sha"
announced tonight that he would retire to prl-
vate life within two years The abandonment IS
taken as an indication that the Iowa man has
given I'D his aspirations for the Presidency at
presert.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-03
NOT SUICIDE, BUT MAKING MONEY.

IBy Telegraph 70 The TrbuneI
Galveston June 2-Clstav Meyer Of Galveston.
wealthy real estate man. recently living in Ne"
ef1esns. who disappeared week ago. after writing
- - Ais wife that going 70 commit suicide IN
So So Mississippi because ne had lost his fortune py
.ssc9af3ng has been found in Boston: Ihffe ne
ia 70 De negotiating half million ooAAF ISaIiS
~ Meyer IS sixty years old
New-York tribune., 1906-06-03
PENAL PROVISIONS RETAINED.

The original penal sections Of the Interstate
Commerce Law which were repealed by the E.
kins law and placed in the bin by the Senate
were retained by the conference corN~~ittee Tho
Senate amendment however, was amended by
striking out the words knowingly and wiz
fully in the provision relating 10 offering or
acceptins rebates. concessions or discrimiaa-
tiors prohibited by the act The coHferrees also
eliminated the provision which declared that the
penalties should uot apply TO rebates or con-
sideratiors received prior 20 the passage and
apprcva! OF the act
All OF the Senate amendments 10 Section i.
which is the ratemakins section Of the bin.
were retained Among these are several having
relation 70 the Allison compromise The most
important of these were the striking out OF
the words in its Judgment" and the words and
fairly rernunerattve-"
The senate provision providing thar an order
Of the Commission shall take effect within such
reasonable time not less than thirty days. as
shall be prescribed in the order Of the Comnts-
sion was retained IN the same section the
Senate amendment. which provides that through
routes and Joint rates established shall apply
when one Of The connecting carriers is a water
line was agreed 10. The provision in relation 10
complaints for the recovery OF damages. which
shall be dIed with the Commission within two
years from the time the cause OF action accrues,
is amend-d that IL reads.
That claims accrued prior 20 the passage OF this
act may be presented within one year.
The Senate receded from the McCumber
amendment. changing the word regularly 10
lawfully in relation TO service on the car
rier of notice Of disobedience OF orders OF the
commission.
The parts OF the Allison amendment covered
by Section > of the bill were all retained These
apply the expediting act TO hearings on applica-
tions for preliminary injunctions and provide
that suits may be brought IN any OF the circuit
courts against the commission: that no IN
junction interlocutoTy order or decree sus-
pending or restraining the enforcement OF or
ders Of the commission shall be granted except
on hearing after not less than i've days notice
New-York tribune., 1906-06-03
MOOR.S ATTACK STEAMER.
British Cruiser Starts to Aid
Stranded VesSeI.

Gibraltar. June 2-The British steamer Craig
AL from CardiT for Savona. is ashore OF Point
Ceres and is being attacked by Moors The
british cruiser Amethyst and a torpedo boat are
or the way TO the steamers assistance
New-York tribune., 1906-06-03
rRv reI.rraDb to The tribune J

FL paso Tex June "a battalion Of Mexican
infantry arrived here tonight from Chihuahua
an the way to Cananea. A hundred rifles and
aronounition were shipped this morning on
Cnnffnned ON fourth
New-York tribune., 1906-06-03

For people who are in hurry and yet want
perfect comfort travelling the New York Central
Offers une9ualled facilities.-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-03

Congress water aids digestion. insomnia,
dyspepsia and all stomach troubles. All druggists
have II. Congress Spring Company, Saratoga
Springs. n. Y.-AdvL
New-York tribune., 1906-06-03
DEWEVs PURE GRAPE JUICE.

Absolutely free from any preservatives
II T Dewey * Sons Co. tSS Fulton ST. Nav York.
-AdyS
New-York tribune., 1906-06-03
Continued On fourth page.
EQUINOX EQUINOX EQUINOX EQUINOX

sparkling IAthia water ouenches Thirst. -Advt-
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-09-22
THE INSTITUTIONAL AMEND
MENTS.

| The BANNER is now pub shing
he Constitutional Amendments,
which were passed at the last
session Of the Louisiana .Legisla-
lure. ard will continue to publish
hem every week until the cleo
non. These amendments are to
be voted on at the Novem Der cleo
ion for ratification. Every voter
should study these amendments
carefully in order that he may
vote on them intelligently. They
are briefly as follows:
Act No. 2. Authorizing the city
OF New Orleans to issue 100000
IN bonds to pay teachers and por-
tresses for services rendered in
1888, 1886 and 1857.
Act No. 3. Removing the limi-
tation Of appropriations to the
HUSTON Industrial Institute for
maintenance and support.
Act No. s. Providing for the
election by the people of assess
ors and tax collectors in the parish
Of Orleans.
Act No. -. Providing for an
additional district Judge in Caddo
parish.
Act. No. IS. Providing for
male or female factory inspectors
throughout the State.
Act No. 10. Providing for the !
issue of sS,000,OOO of bonds by the
city Of New Orleans for the COM I
pietion Of sewerage, water and !
drainage work. /
Act No. 80. Increasing the SAL !
arv Of the attorney general to
900 year.
Act No. A. Amending article
I 40 so that the city criminal court
judges in Orleans parish may sit
for each other in case of sickness
Or absence or for other causes. /
Act No. 100. To amend article
9St OF the Constitution relative to
drainage districts.
Act No. 1877. Providing for two
country courts Of appeal Of three
Judges each.
Act No. 215. Amending article
3 Of the Constitution so AS to ex-
'mpt from taxation mortgages on
cal estate which has borne its
ust proportion Of taxation, and
mortgage notes in the hands Of
he MORTGAGE or transferee.
Act 216. To fix the salaries Of
III district Judges at $1,000.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-09-22
SATURDAY. SEPT. %, 1906.

Apropos in regard to the sec.
ond primary for Railroad Com.
missioner in the Third District
which will take place on the 4th
day Of October, between Mr.. W.
L. Foster, of Caddo, and Capt
John Meredith, of Caldwell, the
N. o. Daily States Of the 10Th inst.
in all editorial has the following
to say:
sit has been politically charged.
and never denied. that the Governor
of the State is and has been earnestly
working TO secure the nomination of
Mr.. Meredith. Mr.. Foster and Gov
ernor Blanchard are -townsmen.
but for some years they have not
trained together politically and the
Governor is said to be doing all in his
power to accomplish the defeat of Mr..
Foster. In the personal antag, ni>m
that may exist between these two gen
tlemen the people of the district doubt
lesSly have but little interest, but it
does seem that the personal whims of
the Governor is not sufficient rea son
why candidate for public office be-
fore the people should be defeated.
The people Of the Third Railway Dis
trict cannot be controlled in their
choic: of candidates by the likes or
the dislikes of the Governor of the
State, and we have no idea that they
will be SO controlled.
"As voter of the Third District
Governor Blanchard has perfect
right to vote for any candidate he may
see fit to support. As Governor of the
State he has no right to employ the
prestige and power of his Office for. or
against any candidate. In a primary
election the most that the Governor of |
the State can appropriately do i, to
vote for the candidate of his choice.
and leave to the people full liberty of
action in making their selection With
out the pressure Of influence or { -en
of suggestion.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-09-22
REPORT OF THE GRAND JURY.

To the Honorable \. G. Allen. Judge
Of the Ord Judicial District Court
in and for the Parish of st. Mary.
La.
We. the Grand Jury beg leave
to submit this our report:
We have examined into all mat
tiers of a criminal nature coming
before US, and have found bills in
all cases in keeping with the facts
as we have been able to get them
from the witnesses. as will appear
by reference to the bills herewith
presented.
We have examined into the con-
dition Of the Parish Jail and find
the sanitary arrangements in a
most deplorable condition. The
drainage pipes being out Of order,
through lack of proper flushing,
there IS most unhealthy and in
human condition existing in the
confinement Of prisoners therein.
We find that two prisoners,
John Williams and Elodie Will
liams are now being held in the
Parish Jail without any charge
being of record against them upon
which they could be legally held.
These parties are being held by
the sheriff for the town Of Frank
lin and at the request Of the town,
and have been in Jail for one
month and one day. AS the
officers of the town have failed to
file any charges against these
prisoners, they should be releas-
ed.
The members OF this body. COM
ing from the different wards of the
Parish. take pleasure in reporting
that since our last meeting there
has been marked improvement
in the condition of the public |
roads and public school buildings.
The roads show marked i'm
provement and the Police Jury is
to be commended for the present
wis" system that they are using in
working Of same, and the efficient
in charge.
The public school buildings
nave been in most wards painted
turing the summer vacation and
out iii good condition, and we are
informed that the police jury has
contributed towards the erection
i two new country school build
ngs, one at Bayou Sale and the
ther at Sorrel. For this we give
his body hearty commentators,
nd state that the peoples money
; being wisely spent in such pur-
o>es, and urge the police jury to
lalntain this system of assisting
ach school community in erect
lg new school buildings.
Having concluded our labors,
e respectfully beg to be dis
narged, subject to the order Of
our Honor.
|. w. PADDOCK. I
brennan pro tenn Of the Grand s
Jury. e
Franklin. La, Sept. Is, 1906. a
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-09-22

Nineteen more young soldiers
from the Philippines We're admit
ted to the St. Elizabeth govern
ment hospital for the insane on
August Both. This continual drain
is high price to pay for govern
ing and taxing people with out
representation and what must
the conditions be that bring SUCH
Sad results.