davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-25
MOUNTAIN CAR RAN AWAY.
Patrick Burns Killed and Elevel
 Hurt Near Orange, N. J.

Patrick Burns Killed and Eleven
 Hurt Near Orange, N. J.
 ORANGE, N. J., June 25.--One man was killed and eleven injured at the foot of the Orange mountain, near here, while experiments were being made with specially constructed trolley car with which it was proposed to re- place the abandoned cable system on the incline railway leading to the mountain summit
 Two cars fitted with newly invented brakes had arrived, and after being set up by workmen the inventor of the brakes and several of the construction gang decided to make an experimental trip with one of them.
 The car ran up almost to the top of the mountain and then began to slide back. It had no sand in the box, and the brakes would not hold. Then the men began to jump off All but one jumped before the bottom of the in- cline was reached. and Patrick Burns of Newark was killed after leaping from the fast moving vehicle. The man who stuck to the car was the least injured, as he lost only two teeth.
 Burns jumped at Gregory avenue. where the old cable road had sta tion. He was hurled along over lot of broken stones. and finally his head hit the station platform and his skull was crushed. Burns was member of the construction gang which had nov ed the car to the tracks and had ac- cepted the invitation to ride on the first trip.
 Among those severely hurt was John Quayle, car inspector of Orange. His left arm was shattered, and he was so badly hurt internally he is not expected to live.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-25

with their various views made changes that resulted in loss. The architect ap- pointed in 1905 returned to the idea of the Latin cross. and made many un- fortunate changes.
 Urban VIII. dedicated St. Peter's in 1926. Alexander VII. added the colon- made in 1867, Plus V. in 17S0 added the sacristy. A. c. Hare in Walks in Rome." tells us the building of the present St. Peters extended altogether over 176 years, that the expense of the riin building has been estimated at s5o,OO0,O0 Because of the archi- lecture as presented when completed, heavy pseudo-Roman, all the mem- bers of such huge size, the natural ef- feet of magnitude is lost. The great pile is crowned with altars, shrines. fonts, statues, and other works of art. Parts of the walls and vaults are cov- cred with mosaics, there are many papal and prineely tombs rich in stat-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-25
One Killed Tn pana ma Election.

PANAMA, June 25.-The elections were orderly, with the exception of a few free fights without serious results, until a clash took place between Lib erals and policemen who were protect ing ballot boxes at Santa Ana park. Nine policemen and Jose Antonio Pa redes. a member of one of the best families in Panama, were badly wounded. and one Liberal was killed. Fifty policemen restored order.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-25
south to Insorse Bryan.

WASHINGTON. June 25.-A state ment issued by Representative Burgess of Texas declaring that Senator Bailey is not a candidate for the Democratic presidential nomination in 1908 is re- zaried as indicating that William ]. Bryan will have the solid south be- hind him st the next national conven- ton The statement was issued after consultation with Senator Bailey. who gave it his approval From expressions heard if would seem almost certain that the conventions in southern states will indo7se the candidacy of Mfr. Brvau
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-25
Jealousy Caused Two Deaths.

NATCoNG. \. l.. June q. - Rose May Cowley. a farmers pretty daugh- ter. was murdered by young Cleveland Longcore. a jealous rejected suitor, near here during the early morning Longeore set fire to her fathers house and so drove Miss Cowley and her parents into the night. Then be killed her. tried to kill her father and com mitted suicide.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-25

uary. The spacious crypts. part of which date back to the time of Con- stantine, contain interesting memo risls.
 When Nicholas V. demolished the church built by Constantine. the tomb of s. Peter was not disturbed. Then when -crk on new church vas really begun no attemp; vas mads to touch the tomb, 5Et the pavement of the crypt collapsed in the time of Pops Clement VIII: and the eyes of this pope were tha last to rest on the burial place Of the first bishop of Rome.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-25
Youux Hoffman a Suicide,

NEW YORK, June 25 - Herman Henry Hoffman. son of Captain Henry Hoffman of the Berwind-White Coal company. shot himself with revolver in his fathers home in Brooklyn and died almost instantly. For some time young Hoffman had neglected his busi- ness. and after being mildly rebuked by his father for leaving position in the offices of the White Star line he went to the second floor of the house and killed himself.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-25
Woman Roa.ted to Death.

LOS ANGELES, Cal. June 25.-By the overturning of an automobile in Pasadena while going sixty miles an hour and the subsequent explosion of the gasoline tank and burning of the machine Mrs. James ]. Cordori, twen- weight years of age. was roasted to death. John Henderson. a chauffeur, was burned so severely that he prob ably will die. and Mrs. Ella May Nor ris. an artist, was slightly burned and bruised.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-25
Senate Confirms Barnes.

WASHINGTON. June 25.-The sen ate, in executive session, by a vote of 35 to r, confirmed the appointment of Benjamin F. Barnes, now assistant secretary to the president, as postmas- ter of the city of Washington. Mir. Barnes confirmation had been delayed by the opposition of Senator Tillman, who made the unfortunate visit of Mrs. Minor Morris and her forcible ex- pulsion the occasion of resistance to MT. Barnes confirmation.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-25
Cruelty Caused sy Insanity.

PEORIA. III. June 25-After q trial lasting tuo weeks Mrs. Mary L Nc- Kinney of AIedo. III. prominent in so- cisl and church circles. was found guilty of cruelty to Stella Grsdy. her ward Mrs Mckinney was found to be of unsognd mind and vas sentenced to two yezrs in the Chester 1lLj peai- tepftary for the criminal insans.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-25
xr.rk . Rar.IIr.in.

ROME. June 2s-Just before the ar rival of the king and queen of Italy at Ancoas three bomhs ready for use were found in the house Of sn snsrch- Est named AureIio LsDdi at the village of CasteIferretti The house is close to the rsilrsy line. and if is clear that .se plan vas to wreck the royal fr.fn
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-25


 MAKING HER HIS WIFE. land. It is said that they will stay there for a time in the hope that ths uncle may be able to. appease the parental wrath and effect recon ciliation.
 Young Moorhead was graduated from Yale in 1904. He was a member of the varsity football team in 1903, and was Wolfs Head man. On his return to Pittsburg society matrona were more than glad to welcome him, and designing mammas made it thei, business to display their eligible daughters.
 But Pittsburg society appeared to have not the least charm for John Aston Moorhead. He submitetd to it's exactions reluctantly when he had to, and ran away from 1t at every op- pcrtunity. It remained for the pretty little French maid to make an i'm. precision on him.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-25

aEe would be paid back to FranceA Tho maid tearfully prepared to obsy, and the son announced that If she left he would 90 with her. She left for New York. and few hours later tho young man was on his way to that city tc join her. He was told that he need not expect any further communication with the house of Moorhead.
 Friends of the family have been in> formed that after the marriage in New York young Moorhead and his bride went to the home of Horace Moorheads the young mans uncle, on Long Is.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-25
c.t,ls Die For Wan, of Water

HOUSTON. Tex. June 25.-Reports from al, sections of southern Texas are that as the result of the drought sl,e corn crop Is an utter failure. It Is reported that cattle are beginning to die for the lack of water in the coast districts. where 1t has not mined since the middle of February.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-25
Mha, the Pre.ident Eats.

WASHINGTON. June 25.-President Roosevelt eats hard boiled eggs. cof. fee and rolls for breakfast He said so himself to a reporter. He denied that he eats elaborate luncheons or on ordinary occasions. when he Is not giv- ing a state dinner. for instance. has ten courses for his dinner
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-25
p..,n o.~e sner Race.

wESTFIELD. Mass June 25.-Just ss be crossed the tape at the end of quarter mile sprint here William Ksrns. an athlete from Chicopee High school pitched forvnrd on his face and died Heart trouble. induced hy overexertioa. is believed to have caus- e his dezfhL
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-25
erthr, ,, v,.. R.,.,,,,.,,.

BOSTON. June 25-Frank I. Gethro vho on Thursday was expelled from the Massachusetts house of representa- tivss sfter having been found guilty of attempting to brffe fellow legislators. says thst 10 svenTe his expulsion he viii exrose every member If the house vho hss been connected with any Nib<ry proceelinEz
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-25
Will Wed an American.

CHICAGO. June g. - Sophia. the Greek Countess de Riliy. has stirred up her elannish countrymen by the statement that if che ever marries again the man will he an American. The handsome countess was divorced last week from Count Paul de Rilly. q Grnok.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-25

Trolley Fell Into Spokane River.
 SPOKANE. Wash. June 25. = A street car & a collapsing bridge fell into the Spokane river yesterday even. ing, but no lives were lost.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-25
ws,.. People to Elect Senators.

DIES MONIES. Ia.. June 25.-Govern- or CuIaTnins issued invitations request irg every governor in the United States to appoint five delegates to meet here on Sept. ] to discuss the election of United States senators by the direct vote of the people.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-25
.,,,, n, er-., Gun wort..

ESSEN. June 25.-Two workmen en- ploved in the Krupp works have been arrested charged with betrayinz nIli fnrr so~rofs
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-25
aIf.-.e and Bride to Go to England

A1fonso and Bride to Go to En-tsnd.
 MADRID. June 25 King Alfonso and Queen Victoria will leave San Sc bastian July 2 on board the royal yacht GIra,da for the Isle of Wight.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-25

After the walling up of the door to the vault pilgrims who came in the third century to touch the sarcophagus let down handkerchiefs and other ar. ticies to be sanctifed through the shaft. now partially filled with debris. as seen in the drawing.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-25
DO IT NOW

We refer to anything in general. but particularly to your trying the columns of the Evenins Democrat when you want to give your business publicity and secure larger trade. aThe Democrat in
 the local field ccvers the ground just
 little more thorough. and is therefore
 better medium for Advertisins.' sAys
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-03-23
Un persOnaje real

"Shylock," la immortal obra de
Shakespeare, no es una invenci6n pu-
ramente fantastica
Ell odioso personaje existi6 en- Lon
dres en- 1859, y era un m6dico israehta
portugu6s. Con su habilidad profesio-
nal, y mas aun, con la intriga, lego a
gan arse las sinpatias de Ia Reina Isa-
bel Usurero en- demasia-al decir de
sus contemporaneos,- no hubo indigni-
ded que no fuera capaz de aceptar.
LEGO hasta tomar participa ci6n, por
avaricia, en- un complot contra la Rel
ma misma. comprometi6ndose a darle
muerte por la compensation de 10000
coronas, Descubierto tempo ell plan
regicida, fu6 condeAado muerte
ajusticiado en- 1894.
Ademas de Shakespeare, tambien
sirvio de modelo a Marlowe para su
"Ebrea de Malta" "Faust" y otros
autores menos conocidos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-03-23

,pesar de haber Ell caucus" 6 reunion
plenaria de la minoria deinoc ratica de
la Alta Canaara, .aoordat1o Qae sus
.miembros voten en- ,oontra. La prensa
repu blicana censura ese acuerd0 con
buenos argumentos; buenosy pene no
sinceros; porque. en- case an,alogQ y 81
le conviniera, Ell partido republican,
harfa 10 mismo que ha hecho, ahora, ell
partldo democratioo.
Sin duda, el asunto tiene dos lades.
Que ell caucus" va contra Ia libertad
Y la dignidad del legislator, no Sc
paede negar; pero. tambi6n. Sc ha de
adnitir que los partidos, para ser dti-
.es. necesitan alguna discipline, algu-
ma trabaz6n. La di6cultad y el meri-
to estzn en- saber dosiicar. 81 basta-
sen los votos de los republicancs para
ratihcar el tratado, no tendria impor-
tancia la conducta de los dem6cratas
nj estos Sc echarlan encima responSa =
bilidad alguna; como sin cuatro ciaco
votos de ellos. no puede haber rati4i
caci6n, al partido democratico Sc lie
echara la culpa por has malas conse-
cuencias que tenga ell fracaso del ira =
tado, qse, ST, las tendra; porque, elimi-
nado de Santo Domingo ell "control"
fnanciero americana, intentaran algu-
mas potencias europeas establecer el
suyo y la opinion protestara aquf y
los EstadossUnidos Sc veran compeli-
dos intervenir,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-03-23
La COnferencia de AlSeCiraS

Algeciras, de Marzo.-Entre los
rumores dc toda especie que hoy
circularon de boca en- -boca por los
corredores del Hotel Reina Cristina
es digno de cita el que sigue:
Alemania no dara conte staci6n la
Ultima nota francesa, 10 cual pondra
term ino a la Conferencia en- circuns-
|tanciaS tales, que Francia cOnvocara
una nueva Conferencia para decidir,
en- vista de la gravedad de las cir
|cunstancias, 81 convendrfa facultar q
una 8 mas potencias para restablecer
y mantener ell orden en- Marruecos.
En- tai case Francia Y EspafIa serian
prObablemente las naciones elegi-
das, por razon de su posici6n geo.
grahca.
San Petersburgo, de Marco Sc
sab aqui por noticias del mejor ori-
gen, que Francia Sc propone obtener
una votacion de los delegados sObre
la question de policfa de las fronteras
marroqufes, porque tiene por seguro
que la mayorle de los representatives.
de Algeciras la apoyaran en- csc te-
rreno.
La pr6Xima vista del Rey Eduardo
al continente Sc conSidera en- Russia
como una nueva esperanza de acuer~
do entire Alemania y Francia. Sin
embargo, en- los c1rculos ofciales sc
sabe que Ia crisis continda Ell pc
ri6dico "Svet' dice thoy: 'Inglate-
rra Sc aprovechara como siempre, de
las discordias ajenas y no sacara la
espada. Francia no puede va retro
ceder, uno de estos dfas veremos q
las tropas alemanas en- Nancy"
Algeciras, 3 de Marzo.-Mr. Re
voil expidi6 hoy numerosos despa-
chos en- cifra, relacionados con la
Ireanudacion de las sesiones de la
COnferencia.
Uno de los personajes marroqufes
dijo al corresponsal del "Heraldo"
de Paris, que Alemania es la amiga
de Marruecos, que quiere hacer
este rico y no apoderarse del pals.
Un aleman puede' viajor solo por
todo Marruecos sin peligro, y des-
pues de Ia Conterencia Sc les permi-
tira la entrada y uso de todos los
puertos marroqu1es. De Inglaterra
dijo que hace cuatro amos invitaron
al gobierno ing16s a Eproteger Ia in
dependencia del imperio { Inglatc-
IRA Sc nego a clio. La po1ftica de
esa nacion es procurar que contin1e
la discussion y que fracase la Confe-
rencia.
Respecto Francia manifesto que
los 1ibr0S Saorad0S del iclaroi emo
presentan a esa nacion como la enc
miga de Marruecos, y que ST invade
Ell territorlo declararan ellos la que
IRA Santa Raisuli ha mandado que
en- todos los hogares tengan buen re-
puesto de armas y municiones cas-
tiga 4 cuantos moros no obedecen esa
orden. Raisuli esta por los alema-
mes, como 10 esta Mohamed Torres.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-03-23
H I[D|0dO CON S0||IO DOMINGO

"El tratado con Santo Domingo 6
los cuatro traidores -. Esta es
la noticia, 6 el melodrama del dla.
Sc ha descubierto que Ell tratado no
podra ser ratifcado por Ell Senado 4
no ser que cuatro democratas voten
en- pro. Sc sabe que la minorla de-
es hostil y que, tambien, 10
es una parte de la mayor1a republi-
cana. Sc ha hecho Ell recuento de los
votos republicanos; Sc ha procurado,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-03-23
DeSde FranCia

Paris, de marzo.-Varios dipu-
tados Sc opusieron en- la Camara al
proyecto que destina dieciocho milo
nes de pesos al aumento y mejora de
las fortiticaciones francesas. Uno d.
ellos record6 que e1 gran error del
mar1scal Bazaine fue ponerse al abri-
60 de los fuertes de Metz, mantuvo
que la guerra moderna requiere to-
mar la otensiva y marchar ade1ante.
FL coronel Rousset Sc opuso 4 la
construction de nuevos fuertes en-
Nancy. El ministro de la Guerra
general Etienne anunci6 que Ell 90
blerno estudia un plan de centraliza-
ci6n militar.
lie Journal publica hoy elresul-
tado de las obServac1oneS practicadas
por sus corresponsales en- la frontera
alemana.
Ell ejercito aleman esta pronto, y
la superioridad de su plan de movi-
l1zacion lie permite efectuar la rapida
invasion del territorio frances. Ell
m1n1stro de la Guerra declare hoy en-
la Camara que los rumores de arma-
mento defectuoso son infundados.
que estdn bien tomadas todas las me-
d1daS necesar1aS, que las plazas fuer-
teS Sc hallan ell buen eStadO de de-
tensa y por 1ltimo, que esta elegido
va el Jefe que ha de asumir e1 man
do supreme de los ej6rcitos france
ses. Anadio que es I'm general de
lnd1scutlble merito y en- quien el
eJerc1to tlene puesta toda su con
fanza.
Paris, 3 de~Marzo.-Al terminar el
debate de la Camara hubo interpela-
clones vi0lentas, Sc cambiar0n in
sult0s entire el socialista TaurGs el
Aubrey Y el prillero
envi6 al segundo sus padrinos. Cree
Sc que sc evitara el duelo.
Paris, 4 de Mario. - Ell principe
Rolando Bonaparte ha contribuid0
con $4,000 a sufra gar los gastos de
la comisi6n cient1fca enviada 4 Quito
por el gobierno frances para proceder.
4 una nueva medici0n del arcO meri-
diano.
Sc estima que la aprobaci6n dehni-
tiVa del proyecto de pensiones a los
ObrerOs que Sc discute en- la Camara
COStaIld al palS Setent3 mlIlOneS de
pesos anuales, sin contar 10 que ten
drfan que contribuir los fabricantes Y
los mismos obreros.
Ell Rey Eduardo fuG recibido en- Ia
eStacl0n por un representante del
Presidente FalliGres, por Mr.. Rou-
vicr, el prefecto de policfa, el emba
1ador ingl6s y e1 personal &c la en-
bajada. Fu6 aclamado por ell pueblo
y visitara mafiana al Presidente de
IL repdblica
Paris, : de Marzo.-El Rey Eduar-
do asistio 4 los ofcios divinos en- Ia
capilla anglicana de Paris, acompa-
hado por sir Francis Bertie, embaia
dor de Inglaterra. La multitud lie
aclam6 con entusiasmo. Despu6s re
cibi0 el soberano la vista de las
princesas de Battenberg y la prince
sa Ena tom0 lunch con 6l. Ambas
damas iran con el Rey 4 Biarritz.
FL soberano inglGs visit0 en- el Eli
SEQ al Presidente FalliGre. quien
inmediatamente le dev0lvi6 Ia Vista
FL Rey invite al ex-Presidente Lou
bet conner con Gl.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-19

LET THE WORLD KNOW ABOUT US. New
San Francisco bond and superfne helps The
Hicks-Judd Company, 270 Valencia street. .
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-19
OINGEE. QUITS, But
WON'T RESIGN.
Park Commissioner Is to
Stay on Board, but Not
to Attend Its Sessions
HE MAY. BE REMOVED

1 hold me place in the awful face
OF the wrath of colleagues three;
I'm now serene but there might have been
Some rare pugnacity.
Now to repair to my august chair
Is far from my design;
e 1e onbnt n0fG my JONI 9oD tn1sgn resrn u0 pay n0O
From Unwritten Ballads of Park Commissioner
Dingee9
Park Commissioner William ]. DIM
both in and out Of a place at the same
time There is attendant on that con-
dition the latest administration riddle:
When is a Park Commissioner not a
Park Commissioner? And the answer
comes glibly: When he is William ].
Dingee
Il have not resigned from the Board
of Park Commissioners" says Dingee,
but 1 will not attend any more meet
ings with the present Commissioners.
That is all there is to it. That stand
is not equivalent TO q resignation"
Dingee's voice and manner had the
adamantine frmness of his best Port
land cement.
Thus, by slow and tedious process.
comes out the story of lively friction
In the Park Board and intimations in
support of the story that acting Mayor
Gallagher is contemplating the removal
of Dingee. Gallagher will not admit
that change is imminent, but he de-
clares that he will not allow that de-
partment to be impaired and will take
immediate action if he finds the wheels
that NOW the lawns and assist nature
in making the flowers grow be clogged.
If It hadn't been for. what occurred
in April Dingee might have been as
harmonious on the board as any one.
q nf Is in crT1 a 40
to attend the meetings of the commits
sion is the clash he had with Relief
Commissioner Thomas Magee at the
meeting of the Park Commission on
Friday, October s, when the matter of
housing refugees on public squares was
brought up. The relief commissioners
wanted more squares for refugees than
the Park Commissioners would grant,
and Magee carried his insistence TO
such length that Dingee characterized
him as no gentleman. At the close of
the meeting it was decided to order
that all tents and iniammable build
ings be removed within thirty days. But
1t was decreed, on the recommendation
of Commissioner Reuben Lloyd, to al
low the refugees to stay In Jefferson
and Hamilton squares. This concession
did not suit Dingee. Let US enforce
the order or resign" he cried.
He has done neither. Commissioner
Lloyd was told of Dingee's attitude
THAT is too bad" he said. He is a
good man. No, / will not resign or
withdraw, I shall continue to do my
duty as Park Commissioner"
The acting Mayor was told of the
little burlesque on the dog and the
manger which Dingee was giving by
refusing to resign from the Park Board
and at the same time vowing not TO
attend meetings.
Tn sorry that he is piqued," said
Gallagher. II had not contemplated
removing Dingee. In fact, I was not
aware Of the bad feeling, but shall
not allow any individual member to
interfere with the conduct of the affairs
of the commission"
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-19
RECOMMENDS INCREASE IN
SALARIES OF PLUMBERS
Health Board Takes Action ON Motion
of Works Commissioner DufRey,
Who Attends First Meeting,


One of the first official acts of Presi-
dent Duffey of the Works Board as a
member of the Health Board was to OBJ
wages for the journeymen plumbers
employed by the Health Department.
At yesterdays meeting of the Health
Board Duffey asked what had become
of petition presented by the plumbers
for an increase in wages. The petition
was thereupon produced by DR. Ward
president of the Board of Health, and
Duffey urged that action ebe taken
thereon.
The board decided to recommend to
the Supervisors that the wages Of
plumbers be raised from $115 to $40
a month, and that Head Plumbing IN
spector Thomas Farrell be paid $3.50
a month.
The Health Board adopted resoiu-
ton formally turning over Refugee
Camp 10 at the Potrero to the Nurses,
Settlement for sanitation and medical
care. DIR. Stern. who was in charge
of the camp, will be employed in an
other capacity.
Health Officer Ragan was directed to
unsanitary stables in the vicinity of
Elgin Park.
The board granted diplomas to thirty
internes who have finished their course
in the County Hospital.
The board appointed Drs. Marc Abrams
ahd H. H. Brown internes, Drs. H b
Baird ad Charles j. Richards externes
DR.. II. v. Prouty visiting physician at
the County Hospital and DR. A Nc
Neill as visiting physician TO the Leper
Hospital, without salary.