davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-01
SAILS ON TIE ST PAUL
Mayor Mcclellan StlIS gl Henaxa@ Jeurlsy Aftsr Eleven Wssk
 Vacation
HE WILL FIGHT FOR JEROME

New York, Sept LA cable de- spatch to morning paper from Paris says: After eleven weeks va cation in Europe Mayor George B. Mcclellan of New York will sail for his home to-day on the steamship St Paul, prepared to support and fight for Jerome as candidate for gover- nor of the state if the democratic convention nominates him.
 T am going home'' he said Friday ito fight for decency in politics and decency in democracy and my friends are going to fight with me-"
 The mayor said he had no direct recent information on the situation but he had seen nothing to change the views he held when he left New York.
 T thought then and I think now" he said, that Jerome would be the strongest candidate before the con vention and before the electorate. He has made. an excellent fight in the peoples interest for decent politics.
 T think the people of the state want him as a candidate for governor and if nominated he will make splendid fight and campaign of real life. speak as a democrat"
 The last sentence was in response to question whether he meant Je- rome as a candidate of the demo- cratic convention or as an independ- ent.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-01
HE REITERATp II
bkhoD McCahe Ildnates That Sone- body Must Have Forged His Nane
 to Insurance Papers
ATTACKS ARE NOT JUSTIFIED

Chicago. Sept 1.--Bishop Charles c. McCabe of the Methodist Episcopal church. says he meant every word that was in his letter to Judge Alton B. Parker given out in New York yesterday regarding the address of the international policyholders' com mittee. When seen last night he said:
 T mean every word that is in that letter. My particular criticism was a'ucd at the executive committee for its course in sending out number of newspaper clippings. My name as a member of the committee was signed tO that report and I never knew any thing about 1t. The report was not submitted to me and had 1t been I certainly should not have signed 1t. It contained attacks on the manage ment of the two insurance company that are wholly unjustified by the facts."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-01
Tests Being Made.

Lndon, Sept IA test is being made to-day to settle the rival merits of the Western-American and Queens land (Australia) methods ofmanag- ing animal pack trains. Two teams, one from the Legion of Frontiersmen, made up of men who gained exper- fence on western ranches and in min ing camps, and the other composed of guaensla4d rangers, qtarted from London and will return from Brigh- ton tomorrow. It is not 90 much a question of time al the condition of 'tue horses and packs on their return. The Legion of Frontiersmen Is being organized throughout the empire, be- ing the first introduction of the Rough Rider element into the British militia. The frontiersmen are recog- mixed by the government and engage to offer their services as guides, etc, in time of war.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-01
STANFORD JEWELS
 ARE ID BE SOLD 1he 1nstees Of the University Want te Raise Money For tho Library
 Fund ARE VALUED AT s1,00O,0O0 Board of Managers Say They Are Only Carrying Out the Wishes
 of Mrs Sanford.

San Francisco, Sept 1.-The world famous collection of precious stones and jewerly, the property of the late Mrs Jane Stanford, valued at nearly $1,OoO,0 900 will be sold by the trustees of Leland Stanford uni versity as soon as possible. Mem bers of the board of trustees of the university say that their action is merely carrying out the expressed wishes of Mrs Stanford that the jew els be sold and library fund be es- tablished with the proceeds, the in- come from which shall be used for the purchase of books,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-01
All Vessels Ready.

Washington, Sept 1.-Moyements of vessels reported to the navy de pertinent Indicate that all of the ships which will prticipate in the naval re- view on Long Island sound will have arrived in either Smithtown or Hunt ington bays, the rendezvous for the vessels sometime to-day. The Des Moines has arrived at the foot of 23rd street, New York city, where she will take on board tomorrow the mem bers of the senate and house naval committees and will convey them to Oyster Bay. where they will he trans- ferrcd to the Mayfiower. The Des Moines will then take her position in advance of the vessels lined up for review by the president.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-01
WILL BE NO PROTEST.
Senator Phelan Laughed at the Idea
 of Such . Suggestion.

Senator Phelan will not contest the primaries of yesterday on the grounds that the Hurley ballots were illegal, because they were printed on fifty pound paper instead of forty and the type was otherwise than what 1t should be. The senator was seen this afternoon just as he was leav- ing his office to take a train to New York. where he will spend q few days.
 "Will you contest the election" !" asked the reporter. Indeed, will not" replied the man. who was in- strumental in defeating the pension bill. which was 90 distasteful to the teachers of Waterbury. 'The people seemed to want Hurley, they have him now. and certainly am satisfied thnt he is their choice" MT Phelan said he had nothing further to say concerning his defeat. Attorney Lynch when seen this afternoon, did not care to talk.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-01
sheridan May Be Saved.

Washington, Sept 1.-The quar- termaster general of the army has re- ceived a dispatch from the quarter master at Honolulu which indicates that the transport Sheridan may be saved. It says that the ship is held on the reef amidships and 1t Is hoped she will slide off. She was, going astern when the main steam pipe burst, destroying all power. The bot tom is intact. Perfect order and dis cipline was maintained.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-01
1|y6kRECT|0N |S
 SPREADING TO-DAY PtDvnes oi Parsto Principe k tho Ssele d tho Latest Trouble
 Aneag I1slIyslk
MORON MEN TAKE UP ARMS
Openly Equipped Thenselves and Then h an Orderly Manner
 Left the Town.

Havana, Sept Tt became known this morning that the insurrection has spread to the province of Puerto Principe. Seventy men have aken up arms at Moron. that province. led by Garcia Canisares, speaker of the house of representative during the liberal ascendancy in that body. The members of the band openly equipped themselves and left the town in an orderly manner. The mayor of Moron soon summoned the rural guards in the vicinity and followed the insur- gents with the purpose of engaging them.
 Later the governor of the province of Puerto Principe notified the au- thor!ties here that mounted party of 200 men had taken up arms at Arroyo Blanco. near CiegO de Avila. twenty-two mikes southwest of Mo ron. This force is commanded by Dellon Sanchez. an ex-revolutionary general.
 Governor Silva of Puerto Principe has begun enrolling volunteers. The city of Puerto Principe Is in a state of excitement. Vice-President Mendez Capote conferred with Senor O'Far- Till, the ex-secretary of state and jus ftice. at the formers home until 1 o'clock this morning, but they re- fused to divulge the subject of their conference.
 Ten city militiamen were stationed last night ato each of the outlying Havana police stations in anticipa- ton of possible trouble. but nothing occurred,
 A band of about 200 insurgents faided Ranchuelo, near Cienfuegos, province of Santa Clara, yesterday, taking all the horses and the con- tents- of the treasury. $1,700.
 Thirty rural guards have started from Cienfuegos for Santa Clara. on an armore4 train.
 The cttf hail at Cienfuegos has boon fortified. e x ,rr&
 The Authorities of the city of Pinar del Rio have organized n force of 300 special police and a hundred city iu1litiamen.
 All the members of the Cuban na- tlonal assembly who are in this city will hold a meeting tomorrow. which will be the first meeting since the ad- journment of June 30.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-01
Many Delegates There.

Sagamore Beach, Mass, Sept 1.--A three days Christian Endeavor as- sembly was begun here to-day with many delegates in attendance from all parts of the state. Several of the officers of the National Christian En- deavor society. including Rev Dr Francis E. Clark. Its founder and president, will deuver addresses. To-day's program included a paper on Christian Endeavor Possibili- .ties." by William Shaw of Boston. treasurer of the national society, and an address by Rev Dr Clark oK New Ideans in Christian Endeavor."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-01
Many Entries for Event.

Boston. Sept 1.-Over 125 New England athletes are entered for the track and i1eld games for the cham pionship of New England to be held st Wood Island park, East Boston, to-day. The games are under the auspices of the New England Associ- ation of Amateur Athletic Unions. Each of the fourteen events Is we'll filled and the contestants will include sQ0h of the best known athletes of q country. including Ellery H. CJklk of the Boston Athletic associa- ton and w. w. Coe. Jr. of Somer- vile. Tho weather was ideal. the air hsing cool and crisp and the sky clear.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-01
Calls for an Increasc.

Warrington, Sept 1.-Conditions oxisting at this time call for an in- creese in the pay of the army. says Br1gadier- General Constant Williams. commanding the department of the Colorado. in his annual report. which was made public to-day. He asserts that the Increased cost of living since 1e7e. when the present rate of pay vaa n1ed: the frequent changes of otatiouss sending officers to Alaska and lsland prosecutions. necessitating ths keeping of two separate estab- h1hmente In many cases, work . hArdship on line ofIicers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-01
Hsrvsrd Dsd Wen To-day.

Pulnsy. Eng. Sept 1-Harvard did . magnificent full course trial to-day cerering the distance from Putney to NoxsIake in eiGifeen minutes. fifty oeco0ds. only thkee seconds outside the record. Harvard benefited by q fuli tide and . helpful wind. Cam orsdRe oniy did . mile trial. covering the distance in four minutes. thrre oecosda The Harvard crew pulled O average of a strokes to the min goA 0nishIng st s.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-01
Favors Four Years.

Niahni-Novorod, Russia, Sept 1.- The Mussulman congress to-day adopted resolution in favor of four years obligatory education of their co-religionists. the education to be taken out of the hands of the clergy and to be confided to the Mohamme- dan societies. The Tartar as we'll as the Russian language Is to be taught.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-01
DEATHS AT SAN FRANCISCO.
As Result of Earthquake 462 Per
 sons Lost Their Lives.

San Francisco. Sept 1.-In all 452 persons lost their lives as the result of the disaster of April IS, the local health department so stated in a formal report to, the state board of health. Of the victims 266 were killed by falling walls, TIT perished by fire, seven were shot and two died as the result of ptomaine poisoning due to eating emergency canned goods of poor quality. The figures given relative to. the deaths proved to have occurred.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-01
Afser . Brief serxtce.

Marienbad. Bohemia. Sept 1.-Af- ter brief service in the chapel Of the cemetery the body of Lady Campbell Zimmerman. wife of the British prem Ter. was placed on board . train and started for London to-day. King Ed- ward was among the mourners.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-01
Verdict of Manslaughter.

Bangor. Me. Sept 1.-The jury in the case of Mir William H. H. Briggs. of Bangor. charged with the murder of Miss Maud Taggett of Masardis. in this city last March. by perform ing an alleged unlawful operation. to- day returned verdict of manslaugh- ter. The jury had been out all night.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-01
Boston's Juvenile Court.

Boston. Sept LA juvenile court for Boston. established by a recent aet of the state legislature. opened in Suffolk county court house in Pem- bsrton square to-day. Harvey H. Baksr. presiding justice of the new court, announced that the sessions voah be private and that for the pFseent no probation ofilcers would be appointed. the court relying upon
 local charitable societies' agents who have agreed to serve in this capacity.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-01
CITY NEWS

The plant of the scovfn Nanufsc- turing compny is sncfber ef those which p mentioned elsewhere. that VII net vork on Labor day.
 Benny Taneeny. 2 years old. of Meadow street vss trampbed upon by . horse drivea by oanaeI Golden O 0rasd seree< 1ur1ng the ba3d eoa- ecft 1ogf nighl b1t eucapo6 v1fhogt
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-01
Annual Parade of Troops.

Berlin. Sept 1.-The annual parade of troops in celebration or Sedan day occurred to-day before Emperor Will liam on Templehof field. General Thomas H. Barry and the party of American officers were present by the emperor's invitation. A number of of other nonresident Americans were present. General Barry and his party have been invited to dine at the castle.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-01
Pumpkin Contains.

Moscow. Sept 1.A carried by a man garl trymen to-day attract tion of the police in th by its excessive weighl them to make . closer with the result that be filled with ca CT of the pumpl identified as .
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-01
Referred to Minissers.

Nevehvang. Sept 1.-TAe applica- ton of the chamber of commerce for the support of the proposal to sus- pend the collections of certain duties at Nevehvang while Dalny remains free port. and goods enter Man churia from the Russisn frontier free. has been referred to the minis- ters of various povers at Pekin-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-01
Butchers On Strife,

Baltimore. Md. Sept 1.-Three hundred butchers went on strike here for an eight-hour day without any reduction in pay. The men are re- ceiving s11 per week now for a ten- hour day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-01
Coal Miners Strike.

Crdiff. Wales. Sept 1.-Eleven thou sand coal miners of the Rhymney Valley struck today against the em- ployment of non-union men and ten thousand more gave notice of their intention to leave their work for the same reason.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-01
|lBSSIlIdll llll Allsr II sd I,ds Nls hs
 IT. IT. Revelutioni.t VI ca,ryias An'
 Hsss Pa

B. I
 Libau, Courland, F During the night an q was made upon "a
 troops engaged in | number of prisoners a1 district. Desperits nsi and . general alarm Vi the garrison. when r| arrived on the scene of ance the troo 1red m into the crowd of ps 1e, and wounding fifty pe1| the killed was . naothe babe Ut her breast.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-01
Another Earshouake.

Berlin. Sept LA despatch from Ems. Hesse-Nassau. Prussia. says that an esrthquake shock extending from south to North was felt there st CHS this morning. Three further shccks src reported to have occurrui in the vicinity of Ems.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-01
DucIl Resigns.

New York. Sept 1.-The law firm of warfieId & Duell of this city an nounced to-day that Charles II. Duell has resigned as justice of the court of appeals of the District of Columbia to become a member of that firm. Mir Duell was formerly United States commissioner of patents.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-01
ONCE A YEAR

4 watch should be cleaned and oiled at least once a year if you want It to keep good time The more deIi- eats the machinery the more easily ft wsars- If yours Las not been run- nine eUsDctly ue sflI exAmine it fQ ua frss of chayee The IAke c 1oruDeI Ce, yeyeIess ani op<icsana
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-01
sdn On the Reefs.

Honolulu. Sept 1.-The army transport Sheridan remains on the reefs here to-day. An unsuccessful attempt was made this morning to dislodge 1t.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-01
Txo Thousand Arrrsfs.

warsaw. Russian Poland. Sept 1. Over 1000 arrests were made dur ing ast nights police sweep of this city. Many compaints have been made by the prisoners of poice bru- tality. including the beating of per sons arrested with whips.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-01
Drcsdnaueht Commissioned.

Portsmouth. Eng. Sept 1.-The bat tleship Dreadnauxht was commis- stoned today. within eleven months of the laying down of her keel. al- though she will not be fully com lpeted internally for a couple of months.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-01
River Riscs R.psdly.

Paso. Tex. Sept 1.-The Nasas E05lf, rivBr along the ruuts of the Mo1lcan Csatral railway. has risen m<0-tvo feef within the past twen- V<our eoun The people are fleeing = t1o h0 with fear. It is thoueht
 nat svsFything will be swept avy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-01
Issue4,1|
 |,

Moscow, 6 lutionists tod tion in which hof. August bility for the Premier 6tolypiA general of Mosco application of some ufacturers to pay g. the time they werG threatening with those who yield to th|
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-01

Quincy. Mass, Sept 1.-The United States submarine torpedo boat Cuttlefish, aunched to-day at the yard of the Fore River Shipbuilding Co, was built by the Electric Boat Co of this place and was constructed as a larger and faster development of the so called Holland boats which the government owns and in one of which, the Plunger, President Roose- welt made trip last year. The di- mensions and particulars of the Cut tlefish are held as confidential by the navy department. The Electric Boat Co and the Fore River Co are build ing in the same yard two sister ships of the Cuttlefish type. the Viper and Tarantula, and an additional vessel, the Octupus, which is understood to be considerably larger than the Cut tlefish class and as large as any of the successful submarine boats in commission in Europe.
 These three boats are rapidly near ing completion and will be launched in the near future. It is expected that the preliminary trials of the Cutie fish will begin with two or three weeks and the oficial trials later in the fall. Contracts for this group of submarine boats were secured under a discretionary appropriation, as a result of the exhaustive competitive trials of the Fulton held at Newport in June. 1904. The Fulton was sub sequently sold to Russia and after trials in St Petersburg was shipped over the Siberian railway to vladi- vostok where she served during the latter part of the war under the name of La Somme.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-01

publicans that President Roosevelt would be the next logical candidate for president of the republican tick ct. He said that if 1t was true. as many republicans had declared. that he. President Roosevelt. had com pletely destroyed the democratic party. there ought to be dozens of able republicans who would be avail able candidates. as 1t would appear that almost any republican could win with the democratic party wiped out. There would then be 10 necessity of giving President Roosevelt what would be regarded as practically . third term. With such an easy vic tory for the republicans ahead, he asked why somebody else should not be given q chance.
 BryAn af Victoria.
 New York. Sept 1.-w. !. Bryan arrived in this city from Bridgeport this morning and went to the Vic toria hotel. After remaining there . short time Mfr B-yan left the hotel to attend some perSonal business
 Mfr Brysn's reception- af Music hall New Haven. vas . particularly hearty one. The guest sat between Mayor studIey and Dr Austin Fuller. who presided They vee Hauked by Txeut-Gov Woodruff. ex-0ov tsarvin. of Rhode Island. Connczsuan L<nfx. of Okio. and Gecrse Frcd Williams of bosson- Oth<fs at the main table wese ex-senafor Kennedy. of Naues- fuck. Norman T. Mack cf RuRaIo: Judge A. Heaton Robeftson- Of New Haven. H<1ator Ncxen- cf Brtiee- pcrt. aDd Nayer Tho0as [. Re<1y- e MeFs1ea- Rev Dt d. !. Hayn0 m11 DR1ytf.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-01
Resdy fsr work.

Bridgeport. Sept 1.-william Jen- nings Bryan. vho vas the guest of former Senator ArchIbald McNeil last light, lsft for New Yosk on . morn ing trsin- He sxpresssd himseIf as other busy day before his departure for the vo1l
 O his vay fro0 Bri6e.port, Mr Dfynn vos oekoi vhat he thought enput ths eFgunons e eeFtn1A ss-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-01
THE CUT7LEF|SH
 LAUNCHED TO-DAY New Submarine Boat Given | Good Send Of at QIincy 1hIs
 Morning NAVAL OFFICERS PRESENT Daughter of Commander John l. Cow Had Honor of Christen-
 ing New Boat.

Quincy, Mass, Sept 1.-The United States submarine torpedo boat Cut tlefish, built for the government at the yard of the Fore River Shipbuild- ing company under the direction of the Electric Boat Co, was success fully launched here to-day in the pres ence of several hundred people, in cluding many naval officers. The Cuttlefish was christened by Miss Eleanor Cow, daughter of Command CT John L. Cow, U. s. N., who is at- tached to the shipbuilding works here. After the launching the guests of the company embarked in the steamer for a sail in the bay.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-01
VIA1nEa xozEcAn.

y1onst 0R csu.sruest: Tslr to- . q1d uDerv; neuh nseshwest
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-01
.Ar TUE aAHpsoH.&
The Busy
 Mopl

Such lots doing at q store. New Goods comi1 carload. Our entire ford work unpacking and prd the <.
, 1906-12-14
ToNIGHT'S BIG ATTRACTION
WILL BE A HUMMER

With the coming of The Strollers"
company to the Opera House tonight
our theatergoers will have an oppor-
tunity Of seeing and hearing one of
the greatest musical comedy
produced in late years. THE Strollers"
was an instantaneous hit at the Knick.
erbocker theater, New York city. and
its presentation here is occasion for
unusual interest, particularly among
the music-loving portion of our show
shoppers. The book of THE Strollers"
is by that prolific and most agreeable
writer of things comic, Harry B. Smith.
The music is by that very cIever CON-
poser OF brilliant and tuneful melody,
Ludwig Highlander. There are twenty
highly popular and very w%histleable
musical numbers. "The Strollers"
promise to be one of the very greatest
musical offerings of the season at the
local play house. Seats on sale at the
LARAMIE drug store.
, 1906-12-14
MAN STILL LIVES
T BAD WOUNI

Charles H. Harris of the Laramie
Grocery company, who vas quite near
to Matti Kangas at Hanna last Fri
day, when the fellow tried to take his
own life with a rifle, hears that he is
still living and on a fair way to re,
covery. Kangas placed the muzzle of
the gun to his chin and pulled the
trigger with his foot, the bullet passing
up through the jaw and out at the side
of his head. For a time the surgeon
thought he could live but a little while,
but he soon rallied and is believed to
be out of danger now.
, 1906-12-14

GOING TO MAKE MINCE MEAT
AND PLUM PUDDING FOR XMAS?
GUESS THEN you WILL NEED A
FAMILY SCALE TO GET THE PROP
Err PROPORTION OF FRUITS,
NUTS, MEAT, ETC, AND THEN ONE
OF OUR FOOD CHOPPERS TO CUT
1T UP PROPERLY. w. H. HoLLl-
DAY CO. 1O6t2
, 1906-12-14

HAVILAND G CO. CHINA, Die
YOU SAY? YOU SHOULD SEE THE
BEAUTIFUL SALADS, OLIVE DISH.
ES, SPOON TRAYS, CUPS AND
SAUcERS, BREAD AND BUTTER
PLATES AND ODD PLATES THE
HOLIDAY COMPANY ARE SHOW
ING IN THIS LINE. 106t2
, 1906-12-14
What's

worth doing is worth doing well. If
you wish to be cured of rheumatism,
use Billiards. Snow Liniment and you
will be well cured" A positive cure
for sprains, neuralgia, bruises, con
tracted muscles and all the ills that
flesh is heir to. A. G. M. Williams,
Navasota, Texas, writes:
81 have used Snow Liniment for
sprained ankle and it gave the best
of satisfaction. l always keep il in
the house." Sold by L. j. Mills, Drug
gist.
, 1906-12-14
Best Liniment on Earth.

Henry D. Baldwin, superintendent of
city water works, Shullsburg, Wis,
writes:
81 have tried many kinds of liniment,
but l have never received much benefit
until | used Billiards. Snow I4iniment
for rheumatism and pains. l think it
the best liniment on earth" Csc, soc
and 81. Sold by l.. ]. Mills, Druggist.
, 1906-12-14

A Special 3o,Day Excursion Through
Old Mexico.
The Colorado and Southern Railway
offers a one fare rate for the round
trip (s4S.s 0 from Denver) to Mexico
Citv and return; tickets to be sold on
december 20, 81 and % with stopovers
in each direction, Have you cen our
booklet on Old Mexico?
T. E. FISHER, G, P. A.,
Denver, Colo.