davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-14
RAPID HISTORY.
CNeue FIiegende.l

(Neue F'hegende.)
Professor-Wha do you know about
the life of Frederick the Great? Tell
me as briefly as possible.
Candidate-Born - observation-disclosures
lin NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-14
ABOUT THE SAME THING.

(Puck.)
Little Elmer (who has an inquiring
what is meant by honor
among thieves?'
Professor Broadhead-Oh, just about
the same as senatorial courtesy" my
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-14
LATEST EXCUSE.
(Bombe.)

tbOmDe.D
Judge-You were found breaking open
a window in the first floor of this
house"
Burglar-Yes; on account OF my health
my doctor ordered me always to have the
window open.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-14
HE KIN EW.
(L.ippincott's 81

key, Sr.-vat would you do, key. If der
vas fire in der store?
key, Jr.-Go get der insurance man.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-14
SEVEN

The only safe and satisfactory
remedy that will kill the
dandruff germ and keep it out
of the scalp is Newbro's Her
picide.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-19
TRAITS 0F ALFONSO.
YOUNG SPANISH KING LOVED
 BY HIS SUBJECTS.
World a Great Birthday Party for Him with Lots of Gifts--Recent Mar riage with Princess Ena
 Genuine Love Affair.

London. Edgar Wallace gives his impression of King Alfonso, whose courtship and marriage has been watched with the greatest interest Dy the English. He says:
 There is in Spain tall, slim, sal low youth with a perpetual smile. It is the frank smile of undisguised de- light at the joy of living and finding things out. For him life Is birthday, with thousands of presents still un- opened. His smile-were l less re- spectful I might call 1t delighted grin, for such 1t is in very truth-is for the joy of discovery.
 saw him standing up in his car riage once at Burgos responding to the hoarse "yiyas" of the country folk. He might have saluted gravely, taken his seat solemnly, and driven away in the pomp and circumstance of his rank-that would have been, kingly. But he kept to his feet with that amused smile which Is chuckle sup pressed, and waved his hand cheerily. He waved it to the women crowding the balconies, to the children peril ously perched on unsuitable elevations, to the swart-faced peasants wrapped in their shawls.
 And the love of his people, the peo- pie who had watched the fatherless baby grow toward manhood, was his first discovery. Then he discovered
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-19

mate of James 8. Whipple, state for est. fish and game commissioner. He was killed in railway accident
 His son was educated at the Carlisle Indian school, and he is now studying law in an ofIlce in Salamanca. He is permitted to practice in the peace makers court, which is the Indian court on the reservation and which corresponds to the county court in the judicial plan of the state. He cannot take the regular state bar examination without an enabling act because he is not citizen.
 He might abandon his tribal relation and become citizen were 1t not for the fact that by leaving his tribe he would sacrifice his interest in the tribal possessions, which are held in common. A bill Is now pending in congress to dissolve the tribal relation of the Senecas and to make them all citizens. When this bill becomes law the tribal property will be di- vided among the members of the tribe and each Seneca will have about $2, 900 with which to start on his career of independence. Snyder therefore finds, himself placed in dilemma. If he waits until the property is allotted he will be too old to become a member of the state bar. and if he anticipates his citizenship by leaving his tribe he will lose his share of the tribal lands. Senator Fancher's bill opens way out of this difficulty by providing that Snyder may be examined for the bar, notwithstanding the fact that said Snyder is not citizen, provided that at the time of applying for admission to such examinations he shall be oth- erwise qualified to take the same and shall comply with the rules of the court of appeals and of the state board of law examiners in respect thereto; and upon passing such examination the said Snyder shall be admitted to practice law in this state, with the same powers and subject to the same duties as If he were citizen"
 Friendly relations exist between the Senecas and their white neighbors, some of whom have been adopted into the tribe as mark of esteem. CorA- missioner Whipple was thus adopted a few weeks ago at formal ceremony, which was great event on the res ervation. He received the Indian name of Odoniea. The ceremony of adoption was frequently practiced by the Indians as means of supplying the losses caused by their constant warfare with each other, and many white prisoners in the early days owed their lives to adoption.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-19
INDIAN AS A LAWYER.
FULL-BLooDED SENECA MAY
 PRACTICE AT GOTHAM BAR.
John [. Snyder Will Be First Red Man Ever Admitted If Legisla-
 ture Approves Bill Before It. Graduate of Carlisle.

New York.--John L. Snyder, full blooded member of the Seneca tribe, will be the first Indian to practice law at the bar of the state of New York. If the governor approves bill which the legislature has passed to authorize the state board of law examiners to admit him to the bar examination. As Snyder is not citizen of the state, a special act was necessary to enable him to take the bar examination, and this was introduced by Senator Albert T. Fancher. who represents the Eff tieth district, of which Snyder is a resident The young Seneca Is pro- tege of Senator Fancher, who Is a wealthy bachelor largely interested in oil wells.
 In the formidable Indian league of the Six Nations, which once held in subjection the territory extending from the Hudson to Lake Superior and from the St. Lawrence to the Delaware, the Seneca nation played prominent part. When the league was finally broken and its members scattered af- ter the revolutionary war the white men took possession of It's lands and the remnant of the Seneca tribe was finally settled upon reservation near Salamanca. in Catiaraugus county. The Senecas still live on this reserva-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-19

JOHN l.. SN 1DER
 (Full- Flooded Seneca Indian Who May
 Soon Practice Law in New York.) tion as a tribe, retaining their tribal customs and traditions. At the same time they have adopted much from the civilization which surrounds them, and they mingle freely and on equal terms with their white neighbors.
 In the veins of the young Seneca lawyer runs some of the oldest and purest blood in America. The line of his descent goes back to the times be- fore Columbus crossed the Atlantic and, is lost in the traditions of his race. Of all the Indian tribes the Six Nations were the proudest and their merciless league represented the ex- treme advance of Indian statecraft.
 Snyder is 26 years old. six feet in height, with an athletic figure and the ease of bearing that Is conferred by his descent through centuries of forest ancestry. He lives on the reservation with the 2,700 other members of his tribe. He married Seneca girl and they have two children.
 Several members of the Seneca tribe have risen to distinction in the call- ings of civilization. Gen. Ely Parker, who served as civil engineer on the stan of Gen. Grant and who copied from Grants notes the famous terms of surrender which were given to Gen. Lee, was full blooded Seneca and a graduate of the Albany Normal school Oscar Snyder. father of the applicant tor admission to the bar, was school
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-19

hlNG ALFONSo All. Spanish Ruler Who Recently Took
 (Bride Is Beloved by His subjects) other good things. riding and the joy of the hunt, and the delight of travel; and he went on smiling.
 Then he discovered that, given the nerve, a man might drive car over a straight road at 100 kilemeters an hour, and that was nearly the great est discovery of all. 2 s'aWhen 1t came to choosing wife, and when before him were arrayed the dozen or so uninteresting but eligible princesses of royal blood, Alfonso, who, as an amateur photographer, realizes the fallibility of retouched photographs, started forth on tour of inspection.
 The eligibles of Europe were mostly concentrated in Berlin, but the young man-we may suppose that he carried 1t of with that smile of his-was po- litely indefinite and went outside the list and chose lady of England, who had certainly never been included.
 Therefore the king made yet an- other discovery and that is the sweet est of all.
 The news of the match was received with genuine enthusiasm by the peo- pie of Spain. One heard of little else throughout the country: their DOT traits were exhibited in every other shop.
 Ena of Battenberg entered the hearts of the common people, of the bourgeois and of the thinking classes and say this without gush and without cant
 If the truth be pursued the match found no favor in the ultracatholic circle of the court. Queen Maria Chris tina had hoped that the choice would have fallen upon a princess of Austria, of her faith; and the great officers of state, who have for years stood next to the throne and who through the king have ruled Spain. were at one in that opinion.
 "A Catholic by birth" they urged. and though they were in the minority. yet they formed the minority that rules and has governed Spain for years.
 We may. without stretching our imagination. imagine the king smil- ing at this opposition.
 For this king from the first has had his way in things that count
 They tell a story about him. story of a small boy standing before the portrait of Philip ". by velas- quex, in the gallery here. He looked long and earnestly at the picture. Then
 "I also will have a chin like that" he said. and SCI himself to work from day to day. despite many smackirgs. to pinch and mold his face 10 the shape of his ancestors.
 That 1t was an ugly chin does not matter-it was the chin of Philip. and today when I saw the picture by ve- lasquez I was almost startled by the remarkable likeness between the two monarchs.
 So that having altered his face 10 suit his pleasure-r can see him smil- ing as he did It-it was not to be ex- pec;ed ths; he should alter his life to please others. If this sounds inoonss- quentisl t Is because am dealing with s boy whose life Is made up of 1 incouseqreuess
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-19
History of Early Schools of Naugatuck.

Being Brief Account of Our Schools, Teachers, Text Book. etc, from 17s0 to 1850. Illustrated. Compiled by William Ward. A limited number of comics for sale
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-19

tion.- where the peace conferences will be held.
 Mr. Cordonnier. who Is is years of age. already has achieved distinction in architectural drawing. for in 1885 he won the first prize for the Amster- dam bourse. For the palace of peace plans 2l7 architects competed. The second and third prires went to Paris and chariottenbers.
 The government of the Netherlands has selected the military parade ground. near the Bosch. as the site for the palace of peace. The Bosch Is a park. nearly two miles long. a short distance out of The Hague. It abounds h forest trees. which are allowed to STOW uncllpped-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-19

In the illustration is shown the win ming design for the palace of peace at The Hague. which is to be erected by Mir. Carnegie The winner Is L. N. Cordonnier. of Lille. France. who has been awarded 5000 for his work. In all 3.O3s drawings were sent in. and but one prize comes to America. How ard Greenley and H. s. olin. of New York. being awarded s75o-
 The winning design is an excellently erecuted conception of q northern French chateau The main building is aznked with high towers. two of which are at either end of the facade. and the chief feature of the interior ~ill be . magnificent hall of arbitra-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-19
Firing at Midnight.

PaiIystok. Russia. June 1s- Quiet rains today throughout the de molished town Firing wss heard ct midnight but 10 further disorders have occurred Figures of the damage are pot available ss ret The seventy bodies buried to-d.y are estimated as about oue half the kilIe1
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-19
STORE USED BY LINCOLN.
old Structure Recently Demolished ' at Petersburg, H., Where Mar
 tyred President Studied Law.

Petersburg. III. - The structure known as "Lincoln's Old Store" which. until recently stood in the rear of the Bishop building here, is depicted in the Illustration. It was first erected at New Salem, and was occupied by Lincoln as store from 1892 until 1885. Tn 1t the future president stud fed law and mastered the intricacies
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-19

''LINCOLN'S OLD sTORE."
 of mathematics without a teacher; and while he occupied 1t he also laid out the City of Petersburg and many near by towns. Robert Bishop. of this city, bought the structure in ls3s and moved it here. Lincoln himself assist ing in the operation. It was used for a gunshop for some time. Subsequent ly, when MT. Bishop erected his brick structure, the Lincoln store" was pushed to the rear. Relic hunters had carried of much of the old building and a storm wrecked the roof. so that its demolition became necessary.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-19

ny kidn~ys snd back for quite lsag strDe. Dull heavy pains through my kIdneys sad back csused me much fn- convenience and much suffering. and there wss too frequent acton of the k,fneT serrr<ions- A friend of nine. Mir MItrheiL nert door. bsd ueed Dcsn's Ksfney Pills snt they eur~1 lin of a similar complaint and rsar s,nst thst If they h<ip>t kin th<y r;<ht ne. e I guf . bon iron ny e-urr.s< end uset fke1l They 6H ne @ m.ck god that 1 bc1sht . seess1 and then q tkir1 he tresfn01 c1rpd-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-19
WATERBURY PROOF.

Mir Christopher DunphJ. living at e2s wash'nrton street ssys-
 T have of and o1 had tro1t1e witb
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-19
AN EVERYDAY STRUGGLE.

Any work that 10 a consta- strain on the back Is bound to hurt the Kid neys. The lifting. digging and plant ,nc of farm work. the constant bend ing over a desk or sitting at sewing machine. working for hours on tarriag. jolting wagons or railroad trains; the stopped positions and the reaching. pulling and heavy lifting of hundrei different trades-all these are hard on the back and must wear. weaken and inime the kidneys. because the kid neys are in the very part of the back that feels the strain. When the kid ney. are sick. every exertion sends a sharp. stinging pain through the back or loins. and you are weary and tired all the time.
 Doan's Kidney Pills have cured thou sands of working men and wODen- have given them strong backs sssr their daily work Doan's F.soey Pills help the Kidneys to do their duty-to elin- mate the E1uid poIsons fruru the hlccd snd to send pure. he.ltb-gvi1E hloSi to the musrie= and organs We vou,f sincerely advise every man or vousE whose vork Is hard on the back 10 take an occasional dose of Doan's kid- ney Pfne It will ke-p the kdneys well and the back strong. and k-eptrT the kiineys veil Is half the task of keeping the body well
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-19
X. X. Time Table.
WEST MAIN STREET STATION.

WEST MAIN STREET STATION. FOR BRIDGEPORT AND NEW YORK-6:2s. TAI. 11so6 a. m.: co, 2:40. GOT ?. m.: Sundays. 800 ?. m. FOR ANSONIA AND NEW HAVEN -6:2S. T:4I. 11O6 a. m.: loo. 2:i0. 6OT ?. m.; Sundays. 500 ?. m. FOR wATERTOwN-6:4T. Ss3I. 11:14 a. m.: 125, 3:59. 5:12. CHA. 7N5. 901 ?. m.: Sundays 1000 a. m.: S:19 D. m.
 FOR THoMAsToN. ToRRrNGToN AND wINSTED-s.29. 10s5s a. m.: 1:21. 3;55. roo. s556 p. m.: Sundays. es55 q. m: STA ?. m. FOR HARTFORD. wILLIMAN- TIC. WORCESTER. PROVIDENCE PUTNAM AND BOSToN-5:4s. s.a5 a. m: 12:15. 3:15. 7:s4 Ito Hart ford onlyl ?. m.
 FOR DANBURY-ss30 6. m.: POS. TOO ?. m.
 FOR PorGHKEEPsIE-s3o a. m.: POS ?. m-
 SUNDAY TRAINS. FOR BRIsToI-fconnectIng with third rail trsinsl-ss30. 1005 a. m.: 200. sos. 700 ?. m.
 
 RANK STREET STATION. FOR BRIDGEPORT AND NEW YORK-s.35. Tss5. 11.i0 a. m.: I.15. 2ssa. 435 SIS D. m: Sundays 1n5. $50 Go Bridgeport a. m.: 1sl5. $40 D. m
 FOR INSIGNIA AND NEW HAVEN -1oo except Mondayl. s3s. 155. 1r.f0 a m: 1.1s. 2sta. 4.i0. 4ss CHS. T50 ?. m. Sundays 1co. 76s. SEQ a- m: IfC. 5.10. :: 50 D. m FOR wATERTOwN-s s,l5. s72 1r-I2 a. m: 123. ss7. 5:I0. s.I2. TTo. s5a. 112O D m: Sundays 500. p-s .- m: s.1T D m FOR THOuASTOS. T0RRrNGT,0v AND wrNSTEnLszT. f0sS a. m 1s1a. 3l2. sfs ss4 D m: sundays. eSs s- n: SIS D m
 DUBLIN STREET STATION. FOR NERIDEN AND MIDDLE TOWN-10io {. n. s0 D. n O. u- SHEPARD. IT. C. COLBY G<n- gupt Am-t e. Pass Agt
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-19
WATERBURY FIRE ALARM.

t-SVitD Aiain and Gfanu s,iveiA 1Scovill Mfg Co. (PJ.
 6-Bridge and Magill streets. 1-Exchange place.
 6EEuclid aud Roseland avenues 2-Rogers & Bro. (P). 13-East Main and Niagara streetA l4--East Main and Wolcott streets 15-High and Walnut streets. 16--East Main and Cherry sueetA 11-Cole and South Elm streets. 21--North Elm and Kingsbury streetR B. Burton street fire house. 24-Waterbury Manufacturing Go (PD ,25-North and North Main streets. .2G--BuckiHgham and Cooke streetA 2I-Grove and Prospect streets. 2S-Pine street and Hillside avenue 2a-Ludlow and North Willow streetA 3I-Bank and Grand streets. 82-Eank and North Riverside streets 24-West Main street and Water
 town road.
 SLconnecticut Railway and Light.
 ing Go. car barns. (P,. sG-waterbury Brass Co. jPD. SI-Cedar and Meadow streets. Grand and Field streets. lz-South Main and Clay streets. l3-New England Watch Co. (P). 45rBenedict & Burnham Mfg Co Co. lG-wa.erbury Buckle Go. P,. l7-South Main and Washington
 streets.
 bI-BaIdwln and River streets. E2-Franklln and Union streets. b3-watcrbury Clock Co. case fac tory. P).
 a-Rose Hill Hose house. 5G-Tiberty and River streets. 51-Raidwin and Stone streets. bS-Raldwin and Washington streets e2-Doolittle alley and Dublin street s2-Norrh Willow and West Main
 streets
 i3-Mrsh Willow. between Riage-
 wood street ard Hillside ave. T4-Iohnson ard watervIlle streeta l42-wolcott street. above Howard st lys-walnut and Wood streets. Ieo-East Main and Melton streeta lf3-Poii's theater. 212-The Piatt Bros < Go. PD. c1a-The Shoe Hardware Co. P,. 114-waferbury Clock Co. movement
 factory P1. 2,e-Cherry and North Elm streets 2sI-Round Hill and Ward streets. 2.s-St Paul and Esst Farm streets ss4-corner Aetna and North Main
 streets.
 crt-rooke and North Main streets 1ss-Abbott and Phoenix avenues 2T2-Grove street. between Holmes
 and Centrai avenues sfl-southern New England Teie-
 phone Co. (Pl. .r,-Rsnk and Meadow streets. aIs-Randolrh-Clowes Mfg Co. Ph s14-Piume & Atwood Mfg Go. p9. rIs-Ane-ican Ring Co tP. ste-Counerticuf Railway and Light.
 ing Co. power house. (P. sIs-Hoimes. Booth & Haydens Mfg
 Co. P-
 ssr-Bsnk street and wsshingso. s,z-creen aud North Leonard streetA y13-west Porter street and Wash-
 inrtou avenue s7f-Chsr'rs and Porter streets- s25-sEmons street and wsshIngtoa e-T-Riverside rsrk s1f-Czfy Lunutrr & Coal Go. n tiz--The rr,cr Bro~ Co. Pt 4zs-Clsy srd NH strsets. lH-Lrhtrfy ed South Main sfreeeA ssf-2feele q 1ohnson lffe Ca O. DoI1v1n and nys sfrpefD I3es-n,1osscld sse WsssrviIIs -
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-19
George ". Els
 64 Bonk St.
GOOD MAGAZINE FREE.

Every subscriber to the Evening Democrat can secure a copy of one of the best magazines published. free of charge on the following condi- tions: Pay your subscription to the Democrat in advance.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-19
SUNDAY TRAINS.

FOR BRrsTOT-fconnectIng with third rail trsInsl-ss30. l005 a. m.: 200. sos. TOO D. m.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-10
Campaign Of
Investigation
HEARST BUSINESS METHODS ARE
BEING CLOSELY scRvT'N-
lied.

NEW YORK. Oct. 1O.-"This Il
going to be Il campaign investigation,
was the State Republican committed
headquarters last night. Charles H
Hughes has turned his talents as ar
inquisitor upon the affairs of his op
ponent, William Randolph Hearst
Saturday night he charged that the
Hearst newspapers corporations made
it difficult II not impossible TO gel
damages for libels. Last night he de
clared that the Hearst corporations
lodged their taxes. Mr.. Hearst is eX
pected to reply in kind and it is safe
prediction that personalities will be
come more and more bitter as the
campaign proceeds.
In reply to the alleged, deal be-
tween Hearst and Murphy, Mr.
Hearst makes the following formal
statement:
81 had no understanding with any
boss before the convention or at the
convention or after the convention. !
had at the convention 2l3 votes from
ND The State and outside of the city in
which lived, and the vote of this
city was given to me, or rather part
of It was given to me, because the
Democratic rank and file of this city
had declared for me. and the bosses
did not dare defy that declaration"
Wall street men VINO bet on cleo
lions are still Il good deal at sea and
there is not yet much real money in
sight. a pretty heavy Democratic
drift to Hughes is admitted but there
is certain amount of Republican
drift to Hearst which must be taken
into account AS an example there Is
law book office at Chambers street
and Broadway employing one manager
and four clerks. OF the FIVE two are
Democrats and three are Republicans
The two Democrats are for Hughes.
two of the Republicans are for Hearst
and the other one is on the fence.
Whether or not organized labor viii
stick to Hearst and what the farmers
WIN dol are the points still in doubt