davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-30
OLD LANDMARK TO GO.
Merchants Have Been Notified by B. K. Brown to Seek New Quarters.

K. Brown to Seek New Quarter.
 Edward J. Finn, the Exchange place shoe dealer. who has sold footwear in his present location for the past twelve or thirteen years; Frank Miller x company. dealers in coal and wood. Dallas. the florist and Smith, the photographer. all occupants of the same building where Mir Finn does business. have been notified by the landlord, R. K. Brown. to vacate the premises a year from to-day, as he in- tends to tear down the old structure and erect handsome block there It is understood that the plans call for store on the ground floor which will include all the floor space now used by Finn. Dallas and Frank Miller X company. The plans do not contem- plate going as far as the corner of East Main street. so that the only structure to be affected by what the owner now has in mind will be the one between Strobel's and Lakes. This will give those who think the city ought to own the corner on which the Strobel store stands an opportun- ny 10 cdrTy out lncH nCutuc VI shihs E additional elbow room and the fact that 1t is not a part of the plan for new block gives color to the rumor that Mir Brown is not opposed to the idea of having that portion of the property added to the public square. In any case the new building will add considerably to the appearance of the whole neighborho0d and if those who want to see wider street at that point mean business now is the time for them to get down to business and see what can be done in that direc- tion,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-30
THE POLICE COURT.
Harry Winebereer Got Four Months
 for Taking Employers Money.

Had Harry Wineberger, youth of 19 years remained in New Haven Sat urday instead of coming to visit oid chums he would not have been arrest ed for embezzlement and sentencei to four months in jail by Judge Peasley today. Wineberger was employed by Theron B. Eggleston a farmer on Bucks hill. On March 16 Eggleston gave Wineberger s20.56 to pay to his nelghbor James Pope for milk he had bought from him. Eggleston is a milk peddler and Wineberger was in his employ. On the way to Pepe's Wine berger fell in with another youth and they got talking finance. The strang- CT. according to Wineberger's story. induced him to abandon Eggleston's team and scoot to New York and see the wonders of the world. Wine berger succumbed to the temptation. and not only that, but he says he gave the tempter charge of the money. After being day in the big town the tempter disappeared leaving Wine berger with only few dollars. about enough to feed him on the train to New Haven. He got work in the Roberts house in West Haven and later was employed in the Garle ho- tel, New Haven. There he was what he called "bell hopper" the slang for bell boy. Saturday he had a day off and to his i'll luck he came to Wa terbury. into the hands of tho law. He made free and full confession to Detective Dodds.
 Joseph Winslow. an electric light trimmer was scooped in for keeping jan unmuzzled dog and he paid S5. ' 'r Homer Hallock of SimonsvilIe had been to fair Saturday night with his lady friend and about 12:40. after see. ing her home. he fell in with gang on Cherry avenue. Two men wore passing homeward and the gang fall on them. One got away hut the other was badly handled. His hat is at the station house bearing evidence os his treatment. Officer Donahue heard cries for help and rushing toward Cherry avenue saw what he thought WAS fight in which about fifteen fellows were engaged. Hallock senm- ed the leader. When the officer was seen they all fled. Hallock lost his hat and the officer sur1nised that hn would return for fl. awaited events. He had surmised correctly for very soon Hallock returned. He was charged with intoxication and breach of the peace and was given ninety days in Jail.
 Alcides Montavon was sentenced 70 thirty days for intoxication. and for intoxication. resistance and heinz a common drunkard Thomas McCarthr. quite a young man. was given 120 days. He took an appeal but was ur- able to furnish a bond.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-30
Pitt.bure Pitcher. Were weak.

CINCINNATI. April 30. = Neither Overall nor Case, who started to pitch in yesterdays game between the Gin cinnati and Pittsburg Nationals. lasted beyond the third inning. Of their sue cessors Dorner. for the locals. did much better work than Willis. Cincin- natl made the more timely hits of the game and was never in danger of be- ing overtaken after Dorner went into the box. Score, II to 6. z.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-30
Only Score Was Home Run.

BROOKLYN, April 30.-The Brook lyn Nationals played Sunday baseball again without any interference, as the management depended upon the con tribution boxes at the entrances in- stead of charging admission. The wis iting Philadelphia team was shut out by a score of to o. Lumley scored the only run of the game in the open- ing inning, when he hit the first ball pitched by Duggleby over the right field fence for a home run.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-30
NOTICE.

Court Chznpiain. No IIs. F. q A. vfII meet thls evening st o'etosE at the Foresters' reading rOOu to take action c1 the death of their Late brother. wfThrod Pronovos-
 MATTHIAS I.ARTvTERE C. R.
 !. A. BIENvENCE. Sec.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-30
BASEBALL SCORES.
Games Played Saturday by the Na- tionaI and American Leagues.

Games Played Saturday by the Ma.
 tfonaI and American Leagues.
 NATIONAL LEAGUE. At New York = Philadelphia, 2: New York. !. Nichols, Dooin; McGinnlty' Bresnahan.
 At Boston-B Brooklyn. O; Boston, 1. Mo- Intyre. Bergen; Young. Needham. At Pfttsburg-st. Louis. 0: Pittsburg, 10. Hoeiskoetter. Holmes; Lufield, Pietz. At Chicago-Cincinnati, c: Chicago, | weimer, Phelps; Brown. Kling.
 AMERICAN LEAGUE. At washington-New York, 5; Wash fngton, l. Clarkson, Kieinow; Sudhof, Heydon.
 At Philadelphia = Boston. [; Philadel- phia, 6. Dineen, Graham; Waddell, Schreck.
 At Detroit - Cleveland, IA: Detroit. [. Rhoades, Bemis; Wiggs. Payne. At St. Louis-Chicago. 5; St. Louis, 1 Owen, Sullivan: Powell. Hickey.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-30
NOTICE.
CITY WATER

The city water in the High Service District viiI bs shut Of st 1 o'ciosk D. n- Mar 1. for the purpose of nsk- ing connection rish the ner main in Wolcott street CoEszUers are 10 sfEed to drsr enouzh water to las; then for several hours
 R A CAIRNS City Engineer. f-se-1
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-30
wss Fined SaCent.

NEW YORK. April 30.-Robert II. Fowler was a prisoner before Magis- trate Walsh on a charge of having crossed the grass in Central park, ai- though a policeman had warned him to keep of. He was fined cent, paid it and was set free.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-30
4 Rs.sian omcer Punished.

MOSCOW. April 3o.-colonel Yerme low. who during the riots in December killed a revolutionist in the presence of his wife and children. has been sen fenced to four years with a discip- linary battalion and the loss of all rights
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-30
R....veis win Keep rp Fight.

WASHINGTON. April 3o-President Roosevelt will not retire from public life when his administration ends. He intends to keep on battling for the rest of his life for the economic reforms on which his heart is set.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-30
rns....s. vIIt rr~-en s,..sr...

NEW YORK. April so-Thoussnds visited the Freach varships in the North river. but hundreds os rsssen- ger. were turnei back hy the poiice patrol who riEidly enforced the Ieense and fife preserver law.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-30
1ninr nu.,,.r . suIela,.

CHICAGO. April %. A persistent assertion here is that Erich Muenter. until lately German instructor in liar yard university. charged with the mur- der of his wife. has made away with himself.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-30
MILITIA FIELD DAYS.
Annual Spring Practice for Second
 Regiment.


 Orfers for the annual spring field I1lays for the Second regiment were on Saturday issued by Colonel James Geddes. The assignments for the lId days. which will be devoted to e practice and general instruction xheir home stations are as follows: -lpany A. Saturday May l: Com ,E B. Friday. May IS: Company z. dlday. May 22: Company D. Thurs S1 May q: Company E. May 1T: xbany F. Wednesday May 23: Com yf c. Thursday. May 24: Company
 Tuesday, May 2a: CompanyI. Sat GHy. May g: Company L. Saturday. May 19: Company M. Saturday May F.
 The fourth annual competitive drill scf the Second regiment will he held at the Second regiment armory. on Tues day evening. May 29. The competition is open to not more than five enlisted men from each company. to be SC llectef as company commandants may tiirect.
 God. silver and bronze badges will he presented to the winners of the first. second and third places.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-30
r,,o,, won For cI.veI.nd.

ST. LOUIS. April 3o.-The Cleveland Americans defeated St. Louis here yes terday by a score of 10 to B. Howell opposed Townsend and pitched good ball. but seven errors netted Cleveland most of its runs.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-30
Championa Won Ont.

UTICA. x. r., April 30.-The New York Nationals won from the Uticas here by a score of to 5. Utica led until the fifth. when the score was tied. Fairbanks relieved Blanchard in the sixth, and with gifts and hits the cham. pions won out.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-30
Chicago. q Detroit. 1.

CHICAGO. April 30. - The Chicago Americans defeated Detroit here yes terday by a score of to l. A base on balls, an error and double gave Chi cago their runs, while single and a double gave Detroit their only tally.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-30

nIsTRTrr or WATERBURY. ss. PRO ~ ha-e C1urt Aprii ssta fg1[
 Esrzte cf Lczis B Beckvish ls.e os Wa-srtErv sz said kfs--irr 6@cezsed
 Cpo1 the s7piicssir. c' Eve he T BerErift cf Watersz-y- Co1E- p-ayi1z that lesters of sf- rlrlsfrsssoE wzF be rTarte3 on sad estate. as per sr- srxrtr- rz fIie -5-e f1ilr z-pesrs it fs uRDEHED Thzs saH zzzl czt51a - kesrf s7c teee-Ui-ee a tn- Prstats nrsies i- Vat e-r-rf sr szf Es-rrt ca -1e .~1 E1T cs Tsv. A r-- rFs ~ aclsrE r- sse tcre1eoz 1r6 f1a- -rzire te Eirsz CT tE- ne-1errT cf sad srzira-f1- a-t fze tine a.6 r1sre cf k-1ri.x fze-tsz9 tF pznis<hln< tse sa-e ere time 1E sgEe Esrsrsper k1Fizg r1rUM iats1-
 Rssers A Ls~e sszss
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-30

Pfeister Pitched the Better Game.
 ST. LOUIS. April 30-The Chicago Nationals defeated St. Louis yesterday by a score of to because Pfeister pitched a better game than Puttman.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-30
PoLIS THEATER. MONDAY EVENING. APRIL 30. '06 The Musical Event of the Season,
 HENRI MARTEAU.

The great French Violinist, assist cd by Miss Frieda Slender, soprano: Miss Emma Showers. pianiste, and August Goellner, accompanist.
 Prices-s1, 75 and 90 cents.
 Sale of seats at Driggs X smiths music store, Wednesday, April 25, a,es m 4-23-7
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-05-18
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

The New York American says:
John D. Rockefeller's pastor, Rev. DIR.
Rufus P. johnson, whose resignation
from the pastorare of the Fifth Avenue
Babtist church has caused much COM
ment, upon his return from his contem-
plated European trip, will become
president Of the University of Chicago,
which position became vacant by the
death of DR.. Harper.
The Norris g. Rowe's circus was put
down and out of business as far as PEN
dleton, Oregon,is concerned by fierce
wind and rainstorm which swept over
the city Monday afternoon. The wind
tore themain tent dwon end ripped it
open from erd to end.
:, In recent conflict between Turkish
troops and band of Greeks in the viii
laye of Monastlr, ia Greeks were killed.
After the fight the Turkish commander
refused to allow the Greeks to bury
their dead, and when the Turks had
withdrawn Bulgarian band appeared
with number of dogs, which devoured
the bodies. The Greeks in revenge
ambushed the Bulgarians as they were
returning and captured 80 of them,
whom they massacred, including some
women and children, after first subject
ing them to cruel tortures.
d. G. Corbin, head of the Spokane
international railroad says that trains
should be running into Spokane early
in September. He saws:
Thirty miles of track should be
laid from the boundary line, almost to
Boomers Ferry, this week. However,
there is rock cut there that will take
couple of weeks more to finish.
We should be at Standpoint with the
track early in July.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-05-18
RUSSIAN ADMIRAL
STABBED TO Death

ST.. Petersburg May 15.-Vice Ad-
miral Kuzmich, commander OF the
port, who was very unpopular with
the workmen, whose May day demon
stration he had attempted to stop.
The admi1la was killed at the new
admiralty works, government instu-
ton.
When most of the 1000 men employ
ed there reported for duty at O'Clock
Monday momrning they wanted immed
lately to march out and celebrate the
Russian May day, but finally argeed to
work until 2 p. m.
The admiral, however. made a
speech to the men, saying that he could
not agree to their leaving work at 2
O'Clock and the matter was left open.
At about $3.50 a. M, according to an
officer who was at the gate of the
works, the ADMIRAL was emerging from
a small shop when a workman who
had been concealed around 1.-THE corner
of the building leaped upon Kuzmmlch
from behind and drove long dagger
into his back.
The admiral fell forward ON his face
which was badly cut by stones, and
died Immediately.
The assassin fled into a large forge.
where he was lost among the men en-
ployed there. The works were prompt
ly SURROUNDED by troops and police, but
the search for the murderer was una
vailing, his companions protesting ig-
norance of his identity. The police say
it is evident that the assassination of
the admiral had been planned in ad-
vance.
The dagger, which was found on the
pot, was concealed in a round sticklike
sword canae. Among the workmen are
many former sailors and revoultionists.
Kuzmich had bad reputation among
the workmen, being regarded as hard
and despotic.
Admiral Kuzmich participated il
the Russo-T Turkish war, and in 1905
was second flag officer of the Port Ar
thur fleet. He returned to st. Peters
burg in 1908 and was appointed com
mander of the port. Politically, hi
was a reactionist.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-05-18

Atlanta, Ga, May 17.-Crazed by
drink and by disappointment in love
affair, James II. Clark, a telegraph
operator at the little town of Chamb-
lee, dozen miles north of Atlanta, in
less than "a hours killed one man, Sc
verely wounded three others, slightly
wounded fifth and dubbed sixth
with a shotgun, and set fire to the
home of one of his victims, and when
surrounded by a posse shortly after,
shot himself through the heart.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-05-18
Saloons Wide Open Sunday.

A service in celebration of the 25th
anniversary of the passing of the pro-
hibition law in Kansas was held in
Kansas City, Kan, Sunday, w. C. T.
U. workers participating. A coinci-
dence was the fact that the saloons
of the city were wide open for the
first time in months, made possible
by the fact that Mayor Rose, recently
ousted from Office for nonenforcement
of the law, only last week took his
seat again after being reelected at a
special election. 1t is stated that the
attorney general will soon bring pro
ceedings before the supreme court
seeking to have Rose cited for con-
tempt.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-05-18

After a desperate fight, the mounted
police and posse captured the three
bandits who are alleged to have held
up and robbed the Canadian Pacific
train near Kamloops, B. c., on the
night of May 8. The men made mis-
calculation mad did not get the baggage
car when they cut the train in two,
and they secured only small amount.
Some of the letters taken Storm the car
were found on the men and will be in
eliminating evidence. They overlook
ed $40, 00U in the mail car.
The capture took place near Quill
Cinema. One man who gives the name
of Dunn was shot in the leg. The liar
of the bandits was about so miles
southwest of Kamloops. The posse was
led by Constable Fernie of the mounted
police. The prisoners were taken to
Kamloops and will be arraigned.
With the is arrest it is claimed that
bill" Miner, one of the most motor
iods outlaws in the northwest, has been
captured. He is alleged VITO have beer
the leader. He has a price on his head,
and the full reward growing out of the
capture amounts to $40, 900.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-05-18
S1OO RewarS. 500

The readers of this paper will be pleased to
learn that there is at least one dreaded disease
that science has been able to cure In all It's
stages, and that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh
Cure Is the only positive cure known to the
N edical fraternity. 'Catarrh being b constitu-
tional disease, requires constitutional treat
ment Hall s Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system, thereby destroying tina
foundation of the disease, and giving the pa
tent strength by building up the constitution
and assisting nature in doing its work. The
proprietors have so much faith in Its curative
powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars
Tor any case that it fails to cure. Send for list
Address. F. J. CHENEY q CO., Toledo, o.
Gold by druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-05-18
Floods in Oklahoma.

Lawton, Okla, May 1S.-Reports re
ceived from southwestern Oklahama in
dictate that the fury of the floods caus-
ed by the phenomenal rainfall, instead
of decreasing, as had been hoped, is on
the increase. Railroad tracks are
washed out for many miles and every
wrecking crew and section gang in the
territory is ON duty.
The Indians are fleeing from the low
lands to the mountains and claim that
they have a warning that the country
is to experience the most destructive
flood in its history.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-05-18

PeDdleton, Ore, May 1.-two men
and two horses are dead as the result
of mysterious burning of boxcar in
a freight train on the line of the o. R.
& N. near Foster, this county. One
man was probably a tramp and is
thought to have been murdered by
companion, while the other was mis-
taken for the murderer and shot by
member of the sheriff's posse. The car
which was burned was loaded with
household goods and two horses, and
left Fort Riley, an, May 6 for Port
Townsend, Wash, 1t was in charge of
Private William Wilson of the Twenty
fifth battery. The contents were for
Colonel S.W. Taylor at Port Townsend.
According to the statement of Will
son, while he was currying one of the
the animal, and when he came to him
self the car was on fire. He managed
to turn the animals out, but both were
killed. He climed over the cars to the
caboose, where he notified the train
men. The train was cut in two, and
the burning car run on to the siding at
Foster.
In spite of the fact that Wilson says
he was alone ON the car, the charred
remains of a man were found in one
end, while another man in citizen s
clothes jumped off and ran across the
country.
Around the body of the dead man
was found a great. quantity of books
and papers.
The soldier was soon captured and
taken into custody at Umatilla, while
posse of three men started after the
other man. They came upon a man
near Pine City who answered the de.
scription of the fugitive. Three times
he was commanded to halt and when
at the third command he reached fol
his hip pocket as if to throw up a gun,
Otis McCarty of Echo, a member OF
the posse, fired with his shot gun. The
charge of buckshot broke Wilson's arm
and entered his side, mortally wound
ing him.
Thinking they had the right mar
the posse started with him on the re-
turn to Echo, where the inquest was bt
ing held. Their victim expired on the
way. Before dying he gave the nam'
of John Connolly, but no other infor
nation concerning him could be OBJ
tanned, MS he was too weak to talk ant
there were no papers of any kind oil
his person. When the body reached
Echo several persons who saw the mai
jump from the train positively declared
the dead man was not the right one.
The soldier is being held.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-05-18

GA Time Table of Crime in Chicago, y"
compiled from the records, was read
recently to the Chicago presbytery by
Attorney Cleveland.
The table shows street disturbances
every six seconds.
An arrest by the police every seven
and one half minutes. An arrest for
Drunkenness every Is minutes.
An assault and battery case everys1 =
minutes.
Burglary every three hours.
A holdup every six hours. Two sui
cides every day. One murder every
day.
Of the murders only one in 20 are
ever aprrehended and only one in so
punished.
The table is compiled from the Off
cial records, and it is admitted that
they do not take account of more than
one half the crimes.
Attorney Cleveland's address con-
sumed the time scheduled for 20 ar
rests, six robberies and three assaults
and battery.
These crimes are committed with
this frequency day and night through
out the year" continued Mr.. Cleveland.
9TH contemplation of these figures
is astounding, and enough to strike ter
ror to the heart of every law abiding
and peaceful citizen. We are in the
clutches of gigantic wave of crime
such as Chicago never before has
known
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-05-18

J. J. Hill, president of the Great
Northern railroad, says he expects to
have a line completed from Winnipeg
to the coast by the time the Grand
Trunk Pacific had reached Winnipeg,
which means by the the fall of 1907.
He said that he had no intention of in
vading eastern Canada, but would use
the Canadian Pacific railroad and
Grand Trunk Pacific.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-05-18
Are YOU GOING EAST?

lust send me a postal card, telling when
and where you are going, and I'll tell you
how best to get there and the cost. More
and be of service to you in every way pos
sible.
The Burlington offers better service over a
greater selection of routes for eastern trips
than any other railroad. You may travel via
Billings, St. Paul or Denver and the Burling.
ton Route, and be sure of comfortable jour.
ney at the very lowest rates, whichever way
you go.
Write me today please
A. B. JACKSON,
Travelling Passenger Agent, c. D. & Q. Ry.,
Cos Riverside Ave, Spokane. Wash.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-05-18

wasted away in bed for ten weeks.
After being given up, began u.s.
ing Doan's Kidney Pills. In a
couple of months l regained by old
health, and now weigh 1873 pounds.
Twelve boxes did it, and have
been well two years"
Sold by all dealers. so cents a box.
Foster-Milburn Co, Buffalo. N. Y.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-05-18

At Thornham in Norfolk, England,
the schoolmaster has taught the vii
lage lads the art of hand wrought
iron work to such purpose that this
small place promises to recover a lost
industry for England. Skilled London
artists now send their designs to
Thornham for execution rather than
abroad
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-05-18
Turkey Yields.

Constantinople, May 1.-THE turk
ish government has accepted the de-
mand of Great Britain conditionally,
and it is anticipated that this is only
preliminary to the complete accept
ance of the British demands in re-
gard to the Tabah boundary question.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-05-18
Methodists to Give Million.

The raising of fund of a million
dollars to rebuild the Methodist
Episcopal churches in San Francisco
and at other points on the Pacific coast
is contemplated in the organization
of a Methodist laymen's legion at
Cincinnati.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-05-18

The authorities have ordered re-
leased from Warsaw Russia, prison
all petty political offenders, and the
obligation of martial law in Russian
Poland is expected next week.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-05-18

Ethel-You better be careful how
you kiss me, Jack. Father just said
he was going upstairs to read bit.
Jack-Oh, he is good for six hours.
He is going to read the presidents
message.