davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-07
THE PLATFORM.

The resolutions say in part.
The Democracy in Iualsua In con-
Nention assembled, renews its allegI-
ance TO the principle OF constitutional
government through laws enacted and
executed IN the interests Of the whole
people Without favor TO individual OF
class.
ut pledges itself when returned to
power 10 correct the evils that have
grown out OF Republican official short.
comings, TO an economical adminlstra-
ton OF public affairs and TO the COM
sistent enforcement Of the law per-
tanning 10 public welfare.
IT sends greetings across the sea "a
that wise and conservative statesman.
unfaltering patriot and superb leader,
William Jennings Bryan, and pledges
It's vote IN convention and the electoral
vote OF Indiana TO him for president IN
1905.
For nearly 10 years the Republican
party has been in absolute control IN
all departments in the national govern
ment with power 70 change unjust con,
ditions and 70 rectlfy evils Yet dur
ing that time colossal combinations OF
capital have dominated the people and
illegal persecution OF corporate law
have stiiied competition and unfairly
limited the opportunity OF the indlvid-
ual citizen, Wealth thereby ILLEGALLY
obtained has been unsparlngly used u
control legislation and corrupt cleo
lions. No honest effort has been made
or is being made by the Republican
legislation 20 cure or eradicate these
evils. We denounce the hypocrisy OF
the Republican party which, while pre-
tending TO legislato against the evils
deals only with the symptoms and not
With the disease. The unfair tyran-
nical features Of so-called protective
tariff nave made these things possible
and no permanent relief can be secured
until its obnoxious features are re.
moved.
we demand tariff for revenue only
"The growth OF the trusts and othe,
iaordinate and dangerous combination.
~ capital, the tremendous and rapidly
increasing absorption ana centraliza-
ton OF the wealth ~ the country IN
the hands Of a chosen few. all due u
premedltated and systematic leeisa-
ton IN behalf OF special interests by
the Republican party,demand a change
IN the policies imposed upon the coun-
try by that party and make the pass
age Of restrictive laws an imperative
necessity"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-07

IN have 10 look long aud Tar TO
You wa totally uninterestlng adver-
nhu ao,-or one that viii not, In
u sn,e manner. repay the reader
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-07

70 make difficulties OF lrlhes Is tho
common tendency. Want adverlis.
int enables one to make tribes OF
difficulties.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-07

When the farm is working IN It's I'm
tended manner there viii be series
OF cottages. each surrounded by 20
acres Of land. which the inhabitants ~
that cottage will be responsible for.
Profits derived from It's tillagc win be-
divided up among the boys. each OF
whom viii be allowed an individual
bank account and win be required TO
buy his own clothes and provisions.
To give work for boys not inclined to
agriculture. shops and small industrial
plants viii be- Installed. as soon as the
money can be- raised, and these will
afford means 10 keep everybody out Of
mischief
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-07
Big Movement Of Club Women
For Canyon Crest
Children.
TRYING TO SECURE $4,000,
Proposition Is to Make Home Sclf-Sup-
porting and Not Penal or Chari-
table Institution In Any Way

A great bis self-supportins tract Of
land. given over 90 the boys OF Utah
who happen to be boys without homes.
and good environment IN which 10
grow up, is the plan which the Fedora
ton Of Woman's Clubs OF Utah is try
ing 10 work out. and tho place they
have secured as a field Tor experiment
is IN The hills east Of Pennington. The
women figure that a boy brought up
ON the farm starts the more rigorous
life al maturity about as safely pre-
pared as IN any field. and as compared
with the streets the environment is iu-
fnitely 10 be preferred.
TWENTY THOUSAND NEEDED.
All that now remains to put the farm
wen on MS feet is 20 secure $4,000 30
invest 90 equipment IN the shape Of
cottages. each 90 hold a dozen boys
and a house mother. pl0ws, seeds. etc.,
to enable the boys 90 handle their land.
The original Investment, 10 was
thought, would be an that would be
required. as after next year the crop
win make the place self-supporting.
and TO raise this $4,000 the womeD's
clubs are now 80 work under the cen-
tra organization OF the Canyon Crest
Ranch association.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-04
PERRIELLo TELLS STORY.
Was Flat Denial of the One Told by
 Capobianco.

Savino Perriello began his story of the murder of Angelo SolOmita in the superior court yesterday after noon. It is flat denial of almost every vital statement made by An tonic, the murdered Solomita's broth CT. The state tried yesterday to make a great deal out of dent III Portfolios hat the Sunday before the murder, which took place on the af- ternoon of July 28, endeavoring to show 1t was the result of scuffle be- tween Perriello and Angelo Solomita. but Perriello stated that he had nev- CT had an angry word with either of the Solomitas.
 Perriello admitted keeping a re- volver and also knew that Capobi- anco used to keep one in his bed ex- cept when he had it with him. The day of the murder he left the Clock shop, where they were employed, by the Cherry avenue entrance, Whne Capobianco left by the North Elm street entrance. They met outside, but they did not have any drink i'll any saloon. Capobianco's story OH that point was that they left the shop together and Perriello bought him a drink on the way to the de- pot, where the murder took place, and also gave him the revolver With which the shooting was done. Per riello insists that he got home about 5:10 and did not know of the mur- der until about 6 o'clock when a fellow countryman in the express business drove up to the door aud told him that his boarding man" had killed Angelo Solomita.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-04
A Memorial Service.

The Alumnae association of the the Congregation de Notre Dame and the present pupils assembled in the convent chapel this morning at 6:45 o'clock to assist at memorial mass for the repose of the soul of the late Mrs l.. NJ. Cremin of New Britain. Rev Father Brennan celebrated the mass. The music by the convent choir, assisted by members of the Alumnae, was of high order of ex- cellence. The Misses Cecilia Mortar ty and Mary Fay were the soloists. During the service Some Sweet Day" was sung by Miss Moriarty, a selection sweet and appealing in it's pathos.
 The impressive service in the quiet chapel recalled to those present many memories of the dear departed when, in girlhood's glad days she 50 often quelled for the moment the gay spirits of a jubilant nature tc kneel in solemn adoratiOn of the Hidden Presence. Mrs l.. M. Cremin is best remembered by her class mates as Miss Lucy Conran, 8 bright, fun-loving girl with an inexhaustible fund of good nature, sweet disposi- tion and a mind of rare bri1liancy. She was graduated with high honors from the convent of Notre Dame and ranked as a valued and honored member of the AluTnnae association of that institution.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-04
INDEPENDENT ToREsTERs.
Enthusiastic Social Gathering at Fra
 ternity Hall Last Night.

At Fraternity hall fin the Melgs building last evening a large and pii- thuslastic meeting of the Independent Order of FOfesterY was held under the auspices of Courts Waterbury and Chapeleau and Companion Courts c. NJ. Quigley and EugeIiie. The meet ing was opened and presided over by the High Secretary, James A. Hynes, of the order in this state. After q few introductory remarks the assem- blaze was addressed by D. $. q. k. H. c. Evison of Ohio, who is now per .nanently located in Bridgeport in this stGte as an organizer for western Con- necticut. MT Eyison is Il very pletls- ant and fluent speaker and made q very good impression on the audience, so much so that at the conclusion of the meeting he received twenty two applications for membership ill the order.
 The chair then introduced c. IL. l.. M Rich, the head of the baby coiirt of Connections in Bridgeport, institu- ted on March 1st with 11O members. MT Rich is quite aii entertainer aid gave the audience quite Il few !i,l- morous selections. He was followed by the Hon William Kennedy. past chief ranger of this city, who spoke along the line in regafd to the pro gress of the order in this state. Fol lowing tho speaking there was a so- cial entertainment at which dn ele- gant buffet lunch was served by the ladies of the court under the s,fpersis- ion of the Misses Freguet and La Frhnce.
 The first number on tile social pro gram was d piano duet by Miss Ere guet and Miss Moriil followed by q bass solo by l.. Eddy. A duet by Miss Greenwood and MT Freguet, af- ter which dancing followed.
 Within q week or two Messrs Evi- son and Rich will be located in Wa terbury and would be gland to meet and explain the principles of the In dependent Order of Foresters, who have surplus of S10,OOO.OW and n membership of 225,OOO. There are forty-five courts in this state and the gentlemen mentioned have already in process for formation courts in Nor walk, Danbury, Derby. New Haven and East Bridgeport. For the present they. will devote their attention to the western part of the state.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-04
oLD.TIME ILLUMINATION.
When an Ordinary Lantern Was Counted Something Ex-
 traordinary.

In these days of electric lights, with all their capabilities for brilliant H. Illumination. 1t is amusing to read wha; the subjects of George H. considered a dazzling effect, says Youths Compan- ion. A FrenChman, visiting ill London at the time of the coronation of that Monarch in 1727, writes enthusiactical. ly in praise of the lighting of the city as we'll as of banquet display.
 Most of the streets" writes M. Saussure, 'are wonderfully we'll light. ed; in front of each house hangs g lantern. or large globe of glass, inside of which is placed lamp which burns all night. Large houses have two of these, suspended outside the doors by iron supports. Some even have four.
 How one arc.light would have dag zled the good people of that day!
 "When the coronation procession en- tered Westminster hall,' the writer continues, "the light of day was be- ginning to. fade. Forty chandeliers. in shape of crown, hung from the cell ing, each having 36 wax candles.
 ''On the kings appearance all sud denly lighted, and every one in the room was filled with astonishment at the wonderful and unexpected illum. ination. Little cords of cotton wool, imperceptible to the eye. saturated with sulphur of saltpeter. spirits of wine and other ingredients, had been prepared and arranged so as to carry the flame rapidly from one candle to another. The arrangement had been so skilfully prepared that scarcely a candle failed to take fire"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-04
NUTMEG CARVINGS.
Interesting items Boiled Down for
 Our Busy Readers.

Captain Ernest T. Belden was elected chief of the Bristol police by unanimous vote of the board and Policeman Thomus r. Gucken, cap tain, also by unanimous vote.
 Ex-Governor George F. Mclean of Simsbury has received shipment of quail from a firm in Wichita. Kansas. The same firm sent fifty-five dozen of the birds to tile State Game society of Massachusetts and twelve dozen to John F.. Bassett of New Haven. The latter has received thirty-nine dozen this season for stocking the fields in New Haven.
 Annie Moorehouse. wife of Captaln Fred Moorehouse, of the coal barge Charles Frederick. was drowned last night at the dock of the Frank Miller Coal company in Bridgeport. Mrs Moorehouse was passing to the barge Mary Garrett over ladder which slipped and precipItated her Into tie water between the barges. Her hus- band and Captain Mctiowan of ihc Garrett dove into the water to rescue her but she did not come to the sur face.
 Amelio scilto. the ! years old daughter of Antonio scilto of Hart ford. was fatally burned early lasr night when. while playing at a bon fire which some of the children in the neighborhood had built in the back yard of her home. her clothes caught fire. Before any ohe could gel to the child to put out the blaze she WAS en- veloped in flames and died in grent agony at the Hartford hospital at n o'clock last night. Tie father had his hands burned in an effort to save the child.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-04
Progressive nIatrlmony.

You can always tell young hus- band from an old one by the way he acts when ne goes for bucket of wa ter" said Uncle Hiram. Three months married, he swings the pump-handle. whistles and casts covert glances at the house as though some one were looking at him from the window. One year married, he swings the pump-handle more slowly. smiles occasionally, and seems to be annoyed because the meal is late. Two years married, he looks sour and glum, kicks the cat over the coal house and looks at the house as if he would like to choke somebody. Three years married. he sits on the doorstep and smokes. while his wife works the pump-hsndle. e."-Kansas City Journal.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-04
W. F. H.ans, Reelected xayor.

HARTFORD. Conn. April May or William F. Henncy. Republican. was reelected by a majority of over 2.Ooo votes in the city election held here. and the cniirp Republican ticket went in with him. It was 'remarsa- lie election for various reasons. chief being thr deterinInation of the lenders of botii parties and tlIe eitizcns in gen eraI to make it a clean election.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-04
ADp.aI to tn. cssr.

Rumors have reached India thruugh Afshanistzn that the Mohsmns3sns of the central Asian Khanstss had sd- dressed . petition to the ezzr through the amir of Bokhars. praying that the promises made them by the Russisr epvernmeat during the rsr night be falf1iedL Tke cxzr replied ers<fs-siy. but the people were becoming fupa- tieat at the i.<ssi5n of the Io>zI of- ncialA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-04
TIMELY ioriCs

conrrrt this evening at !. B uui- tings X Sons. Sale on college bgand and rightly made clothing.
 The new sniis are making quil" a showing at CurTan's. hau,lsom" iiae of gods for shirt waists and suits
 D. Ia Dikinsun < son szys plenty more of that gUssl hay i- Un the wag. It delighted buyer< the past week.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-04
Speaking About "Good Things

Mahon, tailor, who is still in the game-the good clothes making gams--in the Lewis building, show rooms 8, and 5, No 65 Bank street, tells us that his line of suitings for spring and summer, 1906, is the best ever" His showing of fla brics is replete with all the very latest shades and weaves, and his ability to get out up to date gar ments is we'll known. MT Mahon calls our attention to the fact that this is his fifteenth season at his present location, and states that his business so far this season is by far greater than any previous season. MT Mafion has made quite a hit with his line of west of England worsted trouserings.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-04
simnlicity of Francs.

For real democracy one has to look to the president of France. NJ. Fall Heres since his elevation to thas ex- alted ofiice. ras been criticised for his simple taste in neckwear. A blue but terfy of the machine-made variety. the kind that is fastened to the collar with an elastic band. has pleased N. Fall Heres for 90 years. and there is 10 be no change in style. Are we to judge France by her novels or her presi- dents?
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-04
Resource of Genius.

The editor looked over the manu- script sC1mitted by the village poet and frowned-
 Here is one Iine." he said. "in which YOU speak of the music of the cider press. How would you undertake to initiate the music of cider pressz-
 T should think ii might be done vitn a juice harp snsvpred the un.s
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-04

How to have the brightness of sunshine after the night has come has been puzzle for the solution of which men have, studied for years seemingly fruitlessly, but the makers of the ANGLE LAMP claim to have discovered the secret and assert without hesitation that their lamp vies with the stun in brilliancy. Take Q look at it yourself and see what you think about it. There is one burning in our south window.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-04
pve,ri.s Ho... R.n. asro..s.

BAYsHORE. \. Y.. April 4.-The large dwelling house with a tower four stories high owned by Commodore AdoIph Mollenhauer of the Penztaquit CorinthIan Yacht club. which was be- ing moved to another site by water. is stranded at the mouth of Awixa creek.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-04
trs.s '. wrts. peferr.s Peiiel...

NEW YORK. April 4.-Tbe Equita- ble Life sent circulars to it's agents urging them tO write deferred dividend policies where possible. thoash the Armstrong bills prohibit this form of insursfice after Dec. 31-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-04

a plan of treatment for the corner os East Farm street and Wall street. The Crescent street sewer was favor ably reported to the aldermen.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-04
LARGE VANS FOR FURNITURE
 MOVING. Pianos moved by Halls patent piano mover.
 Tesming of all kinds. Storage at reasonable rates. OFFICE I2o MEADOW sr. Ralph N. Blakeslee
THE WIND BLEW

half gale: it was intensely cold: the snow viciously pelted into our faces: ii seemed as 1T Horace John sons disturbance" had escaped last Thursday as We sneaked cautiously into a newspaper office with our ad. The man at the desk demanded. with a beiligerent air. If we had written anything about gentle spring?" We meekly assured him we had not and handed him our copy. He "smole" a sardoric smile. relaxed his hold of thc ruler he held in nis hand. as he read oar stun" Spring has not reached its gentle part yet. lt is like a young woman's mind. very chaugeable. To meet its hckleness. we must keer cool mentally. keep warm physically. by generous use of Brogns Quickhre Charcoal and Otto Coke. Thus survive its wavering moods
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-04
MAKE AN EFFORT

MANE AIN EFTUK to get the best and don't be satisfied with anything else.
 OUR FEED
 is absolutely the best obtainable in the market. It is good enough for the best stock in the land, while the price makes 1t cheap enough for the poorest. Obtain our prices. We sell the famous Washburn-Pillsbury Best for 65c bag and $5 barrel. We also keep and sell the famous Lenox Stock Food for s1.1o per bag. New York Grain & Feed Store, 1fS.12O Meadow. cor Bank Sts.
 A. Willner, Prop. Tel 143-3.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-04
DOGS! !!

All lovers of Dogs are invited to attend a meeting on Friday Evening. April 9th at 8 O'Clock in the Hall in the Jones-Mofgan Building. Bank St., to protest agains, the ordinance compelling the mutriIng of Dogs. Ladies as we'll as Gentlemen are invited.
 ... 4.4-2
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-01-04

WANTED: BY a prominent monthly
magazine. with large high class
circulation, local represen Uative to
look after renewals and increase
subscription list in WaShburn and
vicinity, on salary basis, with a
continuing inter st from year to
year in the business created. Elk
perience desirable but not essential.
Good opportunity for the right per-
son. Address Publisher box SO,
Station O. New York.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-01-04

George Furber and family of Ash
land, visited in the city Sunday and
New Years at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Wieman.
Mrs. John Hanson and family and
Mrs. Clark OF Iron River, spent New
Years in Bayfield,, the gu SITS OF Mr..
and Mrs. John McAlear.
James Coyle had the misfortune
to break one of his ribs while at
work at the new mill OF Jacobs u
Mcdonald Tuesday afternoon.
1t is reported that Capt. R. D.
Pike is seriously i'll at his home at
Salmo DR.. Rhinhart OF Ashland
has been called to attend him.
A number of people from Bayfield,
attended the dance given at the
Opera house New Years night by
the mem bers of the X. 0. 7. M.
Abraham Sonny, of Glidden, died
at the Sisters hospital last Satur-
day. He was one of the largest men
in the Northwest, weighing 525.
Clarence Reister returned Mon
day evening from Chippewa Falls
where he has been for the past week
Wis irg with friends and relativ IS.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. V. Clark and Sol S
John and Eustace of Iron River,
visited with their daughter Mrs.
John Hanson, a few days this week,
A reunion of the Oscar family was
| held at the residence of Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Weed, Ashland, on Fri
day last. An enjoyable time was
spent.
A baby girl was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. E. T.. McClatchie formerly Of
this city bnt now living at Bemijl,
Mimi. The little one arrived New
Years morning.
| Charles Simpson was down from
his camps on Wilson Island num-
Der of days during the week. He
reports a prosperous season thus far
in the logger g business.
| Mrs. G.. Chovin mas purchased the
grocery and confectionery stock OF
Mrs. V. Jonas in the west end of the
city and has moved the same into
her own building. She will here
after conduct an up-to-date es--
tablishment.
/ The Odd Fellows and Rebeccas
| installed their officers last evening.
After ins tallatlon, supper was
served to all the members OF the
two lodges and their families. A
large Gro Hd was present despite the
Dad weather, and an enjoyable even
ing was spent.
School will open Monday for the
winter term. Some of the teachers
have returned from their Christmas
vacations ard others are expected
to arrive today and tomorrow. The
system of renting the books to pupils
will DE inaugurated at this term and
it will he interes ting to note how the
plan v i'll work.
George f. Richards returned Mon
dav evening from Green Bay and
will remain in the city for a few
days. While away Mr.. Richards
looked over numrer OF laundry
plants and expects to engage III
business again as soon as suitable
location can be found.
Owing to the explosion at the
dynamite plant at Marquette, Mlchl-
gan a short time ago, a large num-
Der of the orders have been trans