davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-12

MarbIehead Engine Took First Prize.
 SALEM, Mass, Sept. 12.-The Mar blehead hand engine was awarded first prize of $250 in muster of veteran firemen here. Its record was 211 feet 1OA inches.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-12

Charged With Postal Thefts.
 BALLSTON, N. Y., Sept. 12.-Her- man D. Qua was arrested here charged with robbing the postofice at Shushan He is held for examination.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-12
s.rs.s Five x..sH.. s.s Lsve..

DENVER. Sept i2-Denver papers print this story: -After being buried sIIve In the family vault st Kansas City from Isn. Q to the middle of May. Frederick !. Harvey. enc of fhe vesIshiest men la Kansas City. cane teck to life Tuesday. s-pt (: married his Denver sweetheart. Mes Lily Cod frey. vho vas instrumental h restor- Ing hin to life. sept s: departed a his ho1eynooa the sane day and virl arrive here next wrek ss vtsst reIa- fIvea-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-12
ARE READY FOR
 ANY EMERGENCY United States Vessels Will CIuise Around the Waters in the yieiliJ of Havana For a Few Days
THE REBELS VERY ACTIVE
Preparations Have Been Made For an Attack On the City-
 Government is Terrifying.

Washington, Sept 12.-With a view to caring for American interests In any emergency that may arise in con. nection with the Cuban revolution the cruiser Denver several days ago was ordered to proceed from New London, Conn, to Havana. She is due there tonight. The gunboat Marietta. which has been doing patrol duty in Dominican waters, was ordered from Mont Cristi to Cienfuegos on the south coast of Cuba, which port she should reach tomorrow evening. The cruiser Des Moines which left Norfolk last Friday Is to be detained at Key West until further orders.
 Havana, Sept 12.-It is reported that the rebels near Cienfuegos are planning concentrated attack on the city. They claim to be several thou sand strong. The government is tak- ing precautiOn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-12

have been at many conventions, but never at one where there has been W much reason, or where the dele gates 90 we'll considered every word that is spoken. as this one. Now is the time to see who best can labor and best agree In the cause of the people. fCheers.) This Is the time to be together: the time to be In solemn compact to carry out that to which we all agree. tCheers.D Those who read the Hartford Courant this morning might have thought that the committee on resolutions had a poll parrot sort of time. About such . time as the republicans have when Paige comes to run Hartford politics (Laughter.D I shan't say a word aeainst Nr Paige. He is the strong est, ablest and most honest republi- can In New England" tCheers and laughter.)
 As soon as Mir Waller had finished his address he read the platform. making a number of comments about it that brought out applause.
 The Platform.
 We. the representatives of the democratic electors Of the state of Connecticut. in state convention as sembled. declare that the approach i1g campaign should eoniine itseIf to the consideration of state issues as far ss possible. and that national is- suo should be considered In a na. tiouai election two years hence
 We declare that the recent course of the republican party in the state is subversive of the principles which lis at the foundation of q democracy. because ,t has substituted . political sristocrscy for individual liberty. 1he republican organization is nore p0verful than the republican party. vhich b succeBfuIly dicfafed to by c eroup of nanipulaton vho have oly thesr ovn eads 10 vtsv- To cof-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-12
WHArHER roHEcAsf.

Forecast for Connerficut: Pair to- night. Thursisy showers: neht to frpzh soufh vindsL
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-12
AT THE HAMPsoN. .sELLEw STORE.
.lenW00d
(means s'naakes cooking easy." Exhibition
 Week.

We particularly invite you to see the splendid lineof Glenwood Ranges now displayed in our show windows and on our first floor.
 Two signs in our show windows read as follows:-
 This splendid Glenwood Ranss will be given away free in exchange for the Oldest Glenwood Range now in use in Waterbury. Send in your name with full particulars of when and where your range was purchased. together with the number and style of the Range. The announcement of the result will be made on Saturday, September is. at 6 D. m. Send in your name to-day. If you have c Glenwood you may get this range"
 "1o create additional interest in the Glenwood Exhibit we will send this Modern Glenwood Home 0ranl Range tthe grandest of all rangss) to the highest bidder. Some one vflI get 1t at their own price. Make c bid from one cent upwards. just vhas you want to give for it. The person offering the most will get this ranea. Write your bid to-day on one of tho cards provided inside. Put in your bid now. Bids will be opened on sas-j urday at 6 p. m-. right in this sho1 window"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-12
s.s. wr-<h>r, e<s elaesa.

AKLEI. Ninn- sep1 i1-Rcsbers entered the Bank of Aktey bere. 6e- nolzshed fhe safe cd e>sped vish e1oocn in cssA.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-12
Donohue On thc Rifty.Eighth.

Hartford. Sept 12-The nine teenth senatorial district. which was in deadlock last night over the choice of e state central committeeman. this morning elected James J. Dono- hue of Norwich. on the ffty-eighth ballot. Four additional ballots were taken this morning. Mir Tanning re- tirfng. The vote stood: Mir Donohue S, James D. shannon 6.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-12

The platform was unanimously adopted as.was the following resolu- tion:
 Voted. That the members of the democratic state central committee elected at the convention held in Hartford, September II and 12. shall take office from the date of their election and shall hold the same un- t!l the first general convention of the party to be held in 1908. and that this rule shall prevail hereafter, and that so much of the existing rules as continue the old committee in office until January l. 1907. be and the same hereby Is repealed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-12

ny . peoorrst wsut
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-25
NEW PALACE HOTEL
ON old SITE.
Senator Newlands Ready
to Begin Work When
Insurers Say the Word
TO COST S6,OOO,OOO

The Palace Hotel is to be rebuilt"
said Senator Newlands yesterday, not
Withstanding all the rumors and re-
ports that are floating around to the
contrary.
Il can easily understand how these
reports have started. because we seem
to have taken no action in the way Of
tearing down the ruins OF the old
building.
We cannot proceed with that work
yet" continued Senator Newiands. The
insurance companies will not let US
tear down the ruined walls until they
have completed their appraisements.
The report that the Southern Pacific
Company has bought, or is to buy, the
Palace property is without foundation
so far as know. or course, the South
ern Pacific wants terminal depot near
Market street, and 1T should have one.
terminal depot south of Market street
will be a grand thing for the city. Mr..
Hartman is well aware OF this, and I
feel sure that magnificent depot will
soon be erected here.
Yes, the Grand Hotel property is for
sale. The site would be an excellent
corner for the Southern Pacific depot"
The work of building the new Palace
Hotel will begin as soon as the insur-
ance companies give their consent The
old building was insured for $1,250, 900.
It's contents and furniture carried $780,
600. The insurance has not been paid.
The new Palace is to cost about
Sc, 900, ,o0o It will be the most mag
nificent structure of its size in the
world. The court, so dear to the people
o: the city, is to be larger than before.
It will be glassed over at the second
floor so that the upper rooms will have
windows opening to fresh air.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-25
LOSES STEAMER TICKET
and MONEY OVERHEARD
Wife Of a Shanghai Physician
Finds Fates Between Her
and European Trip.

II luck had not been against her,
Mrs. Moro Graham of Shanghai would
have arrived here yesterday on the
liner Doric on her way to Europe This
trip to Europe had been long looked
forward to by Mrs Graham. who is
the wife of a prominent Shanghai ply
sician, and when she boarded the
Canadian Pacific liner Athenian at
Shanghai she could already feel her
self riding in a London hanson or a
Venetian gondola.
All went we'll until the Athenian was
leaving Yokohama. Just outside the
Japanese port the liner was cut to the
water line by the Appallachee of the
Standard Oil feet.
The Doric was about to sail and as
Mrs. Graham had no desire to linger
at Yokohama until the Athenian's side
was patched, she arranged for trans
fer to the o. and o. liner.
The Athenians launch carried the
lady and her baggage alongside the
Doric and again the hand of fate
barred the road that led to that Euro
pean trip AS Mrs. Graham was step
ping from the launch to the Doric's ac-
commodation ladder. she dropped over
board her purse containing her tickets
to Europe, her letters of credit. every
cent of her cash and some jeweiry.
When the Athenian's launch ran into
Yokohama Mrs. Graham was in 1t and
the Doric sailed without her.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-25
TEAMsTER Is ACCUSED OF
BRUTALLY BEATING WOMAN
Mrs. Mary Noiset Obtains Warrant for
Peter Carrion and His Bonds
Are Fixed at $4,000.

Mrs. Mary Noiset, who lives with her
husband in a tent at Lobos square,
obtained a warrant from Police Judge
Mogan yesterday for the arrest Of
Peter Carrion, q teamster, on a charge
of battery. Her mouth was cut and
very much swollen as a result OF the
beating she received. she said.
The complainant told the Judge that
Carrion used to live with them on
Broadway prior to the fire. Since then
he had been in the hapit OF visiting the
tent on Lobos square. He called on
Monday night and asked her to go with
him to butchers shop, and when she
refused he kicked her, she alleged. In
a few minutes he again asked her, but
she once more refused, and he struck
her on the mouth with his clenched
fist, knocking out Ave Of her teeth, one
of which she swallowed.
The Judge said that he was getting
tired of cases Of men striking women
and that he would make an example OF
Carrion IL he is found guilty OF cow
ardly assault. He hxed Cartons bonds
at $4,000.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-25
LUMBER SITUATION
IS NOT SERIOUS.
Supply Is Short, but Will
Increase Gradually as
Cold Weather Nears
LABORERS SCARCE

Although San Francisco is in no
danger of a serious lumber famine,
wholesale lumbermen say the supply
will be short for many months. Con-
tractors and builders will be unable to
purchase enough pine to supply their
needs this summer, but the situation
will gradually improve as winter ap-
proaches. BY January 1, the whole
salers believe, the supply will be large
enough to satisfy the demand
Wholesale lumbermen say the search
ty of lumber in the local market is
caused by the labor situation along
Puget Sound Men are scarce. Neither
working full force. The men have
scurried to Alaska this year in larger
numbers than ever before, and they
will not return until the cold weather
begins. Labor will grow more p1enti-
full in November.
The lack of dockage facilities in San
Francisco is also cause of the lumber
shortage. The condition Of the streets
makes hauling much slower than be-
fore the fire. Retail lumbermen COM
plain that their delivery is third
slower now than formerly. The tie
up of freight cars on the Southern Pa
cifc has not affected the local market
greatly 1t is estimated that $4,000
feet are on freight cars stranded be-
tween this city and Sacramento.
A large fleet of lumber vessels from
Puget Sound is due in San Francisco
within the next ten days. This feet
carries about 100000 feet of assorted
lumber for the rush trade. Much of
this is rough lumber for temporary
buildings. The lighter lumber is COM
ing into the city by train.
Neither wholesalers nor retailers ex-
pect another advance in prices. They
do not expect. however, that the cost
Of lumber will be materially reduced as
the supply increases. They believe that
the wholesale and retail price will stay
up for the next few years, unless a
sudden change in labor conditions oc-
ours.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-25
OFFERS EMPLOYMENT To
HUNDREDS of WOMEN
Associated Charities In Position to
Help Those Who VIII Go to
Work.

Opportunity for hundreds of depend
ent women to earn their own living
is offered by The Associated Charities
Employment Bureau. located at 1900
Franklin street. This bureau is In
touch with all the large firms In the
city and is also arranging to send
those in search of employment into
the fruit districts of the State. furnish
ing them with necessary bedding and
tents If needed.
At the present time about 200 can
be placed in the country at the various
canneries and dried fruit establish
ments. There is also opportunity for
women who care to do sewing and
knitting. Many canneries are opening
every day and from now on steady
employment at good wages can be as
sured The canneries have also ar
ranged to employ many people after
the packing season closes, which will
keep them busy until January l.
The Associated Charities will give
transportation to any women who wish
to go into the interior and see that
they are properly installed at their
places of employment
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-25
oh.tructs Mail Carrier.

Thomas Simpson. on guard in front
of st. Dominic's Church on Steiner
street to keep people away from the
dangerous walls. was hailed before
United States Commissioner Heacock
Yesterday on a charge of interfering &
with the mails by, assaulting ]. w.
Hutchinson, a mail carrier. Hutchinson
was passing the building on July 16
when Simpson ordered him away.
Hutchinson refused to bulge, where
upon Simpson used force and put him
ont of harms way. The preliminary
examination was set for next Saturday
and the defendant was released>on 500
bail.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-25
G. A. r. Encampment.

Reduced round trip tickets will be sold to
MINNEAPOLIS account G. A. r. encampment, Au-
gust o, returning via the Northern Pacific Rail-
way and Livingstone. the gateway Of Yellow
Northwest Stopovers allowed, For full infor-
nation see or write to T. X Stateler. general
agent Northern Pacific Railway, lila Broad
way Oakland. Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-25
skuII rractured I'm raII.

Joseph Castor. who lives at 2sos
Golden Gate avenue, fell into the base
ment OF a building at Pine and Mont
gomery streets yesterday and sus-
tained, in addition TO numerous bruises.
a fracture of the skull. The surgeons
at the Harbor Hospital say there is
little hope for Castor's recovery
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-25
AMUsEMENTs.
@sRuwyu

Vaudeville Winners!
Matinee Every Day Except Monday.
TONIGHT'S TIME TABLE.
Si16-Trving Jones.
St27-Argyro kastron.
Si3S-Kelly and Kent.
SI56-Paul Spad0nf.
s'4e-McWatter., Tyson and Company.
10s00-Carfin and Otto.
f0S2S-Mflitnry Octette.
10-53-Cnmflle Comedy Trio.
1osb@Orpheum Motion Pictures.
Prfces-10c. Csc and SOC
Downtown box Office at Donion's
Drug Store. Fillmore and Sutter streets
Phone West 5000
CHUTES AND zoo.
Open daily from 10 a. m to midnight
Varied attractions all over the grounds
SEE A DAY IN THE ALPS.
Try a dinner at the Chutes Grill be-
fore the performance Admission. 10c:
children, sc.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-25
VIII Not Wait for Permit,,

Reports have been received at police
headquarters that many saloon men
who have been waiting for weeks for
permits to open their places have be-
come tired of the delay and are dis
pensing liquid. refreshments. They
claim it is not their fault that they
are without the necessary permits, but
the fault of the administration In. not
appointing a full Board of Police Com
missioners. 1t is unlikely that any ac-
ton will be taken against them.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-25

Counsel Lewis complained to the Board
of Review today that the estate OF the
late Marshall Field had removed stocks
and bonds valued at s2,633,000 to New
York to avoid taxation here. Counsel
for the estate states that the property
Is not taxable.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-25
HURLED INTO FIRE-BOx
AS RESULT OF COLLISION
Top of the Head of Young Railway
Fireman burned on I'm

BILLINGS, Mont, July pa. D.
Chauby, formerly OF Helena, aged IT
years, employed as fireman on the
Northern Pacific, was killed here today
In a most unusual manner The en-
gine on which Chauby was working
collided with another on the ''y'' and
he was hurled into the fire-box just as
he opened the door. The top of his
head was burned of.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-25

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. July II. 1936--sealed
proposals, in triplicate. will b. received here
until IL A. m, July 70. ls0o. dntt then openetts
for furnishing all material and erecting
temporary barracks. and mess hall and kltch-
en- at Fort Winfield Scott. Cal. according tn
plans on ale IN this office The Government
reserves the right TO reject any or all bids
Preference given TO articles OF American pro-
duction, conditions OF price and quality TIN
cIudIng in the price OF Foreign productions the
2 duty thereOnl being equal All Information fur
nished on application TO the office Of the
Chief Quartermaster Department OF Califnr-
MIA. Preside OF San Francisco, Cal JNO l..
GLEN. Asst o n. General. u 5 A.. Chief
Onarfarmanfar
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-25
All Mt One Place.

The Paso Robles Hot Springs bathhouse iS
provided with the best features OF the noted hot
springs resorts IN Europe and the Eastern States.
At this one place you get all the mineral water
and mud treatment that you would have to travel
from resort to resort to get anywhere else. Three
trains daily Southern Pacific .
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-25
car RepnIrers on strike.

NEW ORLEANS. July 24.-several
hundred car repairers of the Southern
Pacific Company struck here today for
a recognition of their union.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-25
0 a. m. III a. m. 8 .. m.

The hours OF departure of the Southern Pacific
trains 10 the East from San Francisco are ar
cling public. The fastest route-Overland Lin
tied, leaving at IL O'clock 6s hours to Chicago. .
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-25

DIES IN H0SPITAL.-Giusepp Casalli car
penter. who injured by falling wall at
Vallejo and Stockton streets died yesterday at
the Harbor Hospital and his body was removed
TO the Morgue.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-25
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS for track. spikes, bolts boiler
tubes, Tobin bronze, brass rod. ingot tin. bar
iron, steel springs, chain. wire rope and at
taehments. boat chocks and cleats, soldering
coppers, hand taps. reamers. siottng machines.
dinerential blocks wire gauges. cap crimpers
st0Yepipe. track rorpedoes. railroad hazs. Ian
tern globes, plate glass. rubber sleeves for
suction dredge. hump chalk, steel hling cabi-
nets, Manila folders. desk. household furniture
range. etc. Ofnce ISthrisn Canal Commission
Washington. ID. c.. July 10. 1900 Sealed pro-
posals. I'm tripicate. viii be received az the Of
fee OF the General Purchasing Officer. 18TH
mian Canal Commission. Washington. D. c..
until 1880 q. m. August 4. 1906. at which
time they will be opened in public. for furnish
ing the above mentioned articles B anks and
full Information (Circular No. 319l may be
obtained from tais office the Offices of the
Assistant Purchasing Agents. Sc New Mont
gomery ct. San franrisco. Gal, and 40.
Chamber OF Commerce buiidiag. Tacoma.
Wash ID. ". ROSS. General Purchasing
Officer.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-25

Cooper & Co., the stationers, AZ years
on Market ST., now 1927 Fillmore nr.
Ellis. Full line blank books &stationerys
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-25

SEALED proposals will be received at the Office
OF the Lighthouse Inspector. Portland Or. un-
til u O'clock m. August 20, l9O6. and thel
opend. for the purchase OF the Lighthouse
Tender Manzanita. wooden screw steamer pf
about $50 tons gross burden Otfer ipforinl-
tion may be had upon app Icafiosi a. Ceaf-
mander r. J. WERLICH, 1. s. y. Inspecsog.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-25
co,.n1a,n. Arninrt FieId.s Entnt..

]. Edlin, merchant tailor, now at 31S
Bush street Complete line of woolenss .
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-25

The Building Trades Council will meet
at $40 Golden Gate avenue every Thurs
day evening. II was advertised last
week that the council would meet In
Eagles Hall. on Market street, but IL
was found later that that hall had been
previously engaged for Thursdays. IN
IN further notice the council VIII meet
at Gao Golden Gate avenue.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-25

Bsrtenders' League No. II held its
regular weekly meeting at headquar-
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-25

Laborers' Protective Union No S944
a its next meeting Sunday night in
Sheet Metal Workers Hall. Market
street near Dolores, will take up the
subject Of parading on Labor day and
vote upon the proposition The unions
executive committee meets Friday night
al S09 Fillmore street where all griev-
ances must be referred
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-25

A bill providing for an eight-hour
day at the prevailing rate Of wages on
all State and municipal contract work
has passed the New York Legislature
and been signed by the Governor It
Is a re-enactment Of section of the
labor bin which before the adoption Of
the constitutional amendment last year
had been declared unconstitutional
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-25

The tonnage men in Lebanon, Pa.
working under the Jurisdiction of the
Amalga mated Association OF Iron. Steel
and Tin Workers, have been called out
by the national body because of the
strike inaugurated July l in the East
ern district Of the organization.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-25

The following officers have been
elected by Carpenters Union No s5:
President J. Rossi; vice president z
Ratio: recording secretary. A. Pedroni;
financial secretary. A Pordon: delegates
to the District Council of Carpenters.
L Rossi, E. Ratio and NJ Centrona:
delegates 70 the Building Trades Coun-
eli. F. Ratio, d. MOrdica and L. Baci-
galupL
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-25

The anthracite miners who are mem.
bers OF the United Nine Workers OF
America have gained notable victory.
the Supreme Court OF Pennsylvania
deciding that the miners certificate
Law Of 1897 is constitutional and effec-
tive
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-06
Hidjtigcs Mintcrlucttcr.

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prompt ci%ngetroiicH unO bic Gbrc oc3
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Strnben fcBtc. Gle &Gltc miro
ipnbriheinIid) cirigc Gage onboItcm
Dem i'm 9torowsiten mntt iid Die
brittle faltc McQe reiieiertig. 81
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fer binolli nad) Dem Norben ioll e3
nod piel FILTER iein. 0ciicrn mar
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@roo nm I ll6r NodhnIttago ulo Der
nie0rigitc StallO mllroc Nbeuo5 10
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iriib ioll Is nod fGltcr mcroeil. Sol.
aeioeS mar Der nicorigIten StnnO ocS
thermometers ant '9eItrigcn Gage III
beu nad)bellnnnten YlGbel: Goitport
26, Eortlnn0 -, Bolton 81, Nlbanp
6. Nelu.Dorf -, EbilaOclpbio -,
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@burlciton 80, Snpamnob As, Sot.
ioitpiae IS, Supiter SO. Sen @eit Ga,
Ntlontn 3S, Woutgomcrp 3S, 9tew-
Srlcnns 46, Ealeltine -, 8alucIton
SO, Corpus Gbriiti 80, MenlpbiS 20,
Cincinnati II, NittSbur9 TO, Salpc0o
=. Buffalo !. GlcpclanO Is, Detroit
g., Mlpcna &c, WforQllcttc II.
@rccn Ban 10, Gbico9o 6, Gullltb
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IS, 9iSmard -t2, @illiiton Il
Sabre -l2, @elena 10, Salt Snfe
Gitn 81. Gcnper 0. 9torth Elntte o.
IpO9e Gitp 0, Nnrnrillo s, SoS Mn.
gelea 90.