davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-06
MARCH OF THE TROLLEY.
Despoils Property, Tears Up Streets and Plays the Deuce Generally.

The proposition to widen Cole street from East Main street to Franklin street, means large out lay and considerable hardship to
 some of the property owners, that is. provided the thing goes through, and there is little doubt about that, for if the present administration does
 not take hold of it some future one
 will. If widened to uniform width
 of fifty feet between the points men, toned and the whole cut should be
 made on the west side, as has been
 hinted, it would make a bad gash in
 the beautiful grounds of Dr John P. Hayes and practically put Thomas
 Kane out of business. It would also
 be a serious matter for the property on the corner of Scoyill street, both sides, so that in case the thing should
 be pushed 1t is likely to create a big row. When the trolley was about to go through there 1t was suggested that a condition be imposed provid- certain portion of the expenses in case public necessity and convenience ever required a wider street. but the men at the helm wouldn't t stand for it. but now they are willing to admit that serious mistake was made in not binding the company to pay something. A similar thing hap pened when 1t was voted to widen West Main street at North Willow street and the aldermen almost came to blows over the expense, the demo- crats trying to put one-half the bur- den on the company and the other fellows refusing to make it more than one-fourth. The work was fin- ished recently and when the sum total was figured up republicans as we'll as democrats admitted that it was a downright shame to let the company of with one-half the cost. This was not the fault of the com pany. neither is 1t to blame if 1t can not be called upon to plank down anything for the widening of Cole street. The trolley raised the deuce with Cole street. In addition to rem dering 1t almost impossible to heavy teams it proved sort of black eye to St Mary's parochial school. not be- cause the trolley is there. but on ae- count of what was done with the street. Before the rails were laid the street was surface hardened. but for some reason which never was explained instead of putting back the crushed stone in front of St Mary's school large cobbles were used in- stead. and the thing is so noticeable one can pick it out as easily as a black patch on a white garment The smooth street was replaced in every other part of the street and even on the portion Of it opposite the school property on the west side of the track. but on the part adjoining the school and for the entire length of the lot. eobbles were put down Everybody said al the time that it was a piece of cussedness and as mo- body came forward to defend it- it ss likely that there was a little grain of truth in the statement
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-06
THE BoARDNAN WILL.
Property Valued at About Sooo.oo0
 Distributed By It.

New Haven. April s.-The uill of the late Lucy H. Boardman Of this city was offered for probate to-day. and II disposes Of property vslaed al ts0o .00e- Mrs Boardmzn gives sIes .0se to relatives and t2eloee to household servants Among the other bequests were the folioving- s1s0. eco to the New Haven hospital for a new building and s2s.e99 10 maintain the buildinz. f15.ees to the New Haven Anti-Tuberrulosis so- cfetv- sse.eee to Trinity college. Hartford. ss5-see to Berkeley D. rirftv school. Niddistorn. s1e.ess to Yale she.eId Scie1fisc rhool. f1o-e6S to the TuskeEee institution. Alabama Tteus were a ngmhsr of other s1s.eee and f7s.eee heesesss made fo churrhes and organizations thruuEhout the state
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-06
INDIANS ARE MAD
BECAUSE NOT ALLOWED TO GO
 ON THE ROAD.
They Wanted to Travel With a Wild West Show-Threaten to Forcibly
 Leave Their Present Station.

Washington. April 6.-The na- ture of the trouble that has been brewing among the Apache captives at Fort Sill, incident to which is the threat of the Indians t oforcibly break away fro mthe post, is ex- plained at the war department as the result of the refusal of the authori- ties to let the Indians go on the road with wild west show
 These Indians, under their old chief, Geronimo, have been tech nical captives at the army post for many years past; but, in fact, they have had almost as much liberty Of action as the Indians on the reserva- tions. They were not confined in close quarters. but were only re- quired to stay within the military reservation. Many of the Indians were permitted tos go out on passes to visit other tribes and for other proper purposes. They. have been getting along very we'll
 But last year many of the Indians were permitted to join wild west show which travelled over the coun- try. When they came back to the post it was found that many of them had learned to gamble and had picked up other bad habits. So when application was made this spring for permission to have another contin- gent of these Indians join a show the war department, to which the re- quest was referred, upon the advice of the officers at the post, declined to issue a permit There was one ex- ception, however, and that was in the case of Geronimo himself. He had been well behaved and the officials decided that he might go with the show. That made trouble, for the other Indians felt that they had been discriminated against, hence they are threatening to leave the post it is ont believed that they will do so, however, for they are aware that they would soon be rounded up and returned and confined in close quar- ters. and that is the most dreaded of punishments to an Indian.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-06
Burbank on Board.

San Francisco. April 6-The tram sport Sheridan which arrived from Manila lsts night had on board be- sides large passenger list and q battalion of the Tenth infantry. four general prisoners for the military prisons. among them being Sidney $. Burbank. formerly a lIeutanant in the Sixth infantry. Lieutenant Burbank was court martialed and sentencei 10 be dismissed from the service Of the army and to serve 15 months in the military prison at Fort Beavenworih. Kansas. for conduct unfecoming an officer and a gentleman. He was mar ried to a Filipino woman and after reaching the main land renounced her and reported to the war department that he was a single man
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-06
switchman Killed.

Chicago. April 6-In fun view of the passengers on an outgoing Mo non railroad train which was h3lfei at the Taylor street crossing last night Samuel Richardson op years If ed- He was dead before the train crew and other perso1s eoud reach him A sezrch was made fhrgagh the nc xhborbcpi but no frzre of snr perSons could be found. exeepf Iules Rcorp. an Italian vbp hsd Bo fs- relver. He vas arrested No motive for the crime could be discoverei by fIe police
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-06
WASSTRICKEN BLIND
FOREMAN OF JURY WHO LIS
 TENED TO TALES OF CRIME.
Stories Affected the Nerves Regulat. ing Flow of Blood to the Eyes and
 Total Blindness is the Result.

Chicago. April GA dispatch to the Tribune from Evansville. Ind, says: Addison N. Thomas of Jasper, Ind, foreman Of tire Dubois county grand jury, suddenly became blind yester- day, and it is stated his blindness is the result of listening to narrowing evidence of crime. These stories arc believed to have injured his nervous system so as to affect the nerves regu- lating the flow of blood to the eyes. The grand jury has been investigating several crimes and 1t was notice,l that Thomas was extremely nervous Curing the examination.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-06
voN BUELow SOME BETTER.

Berlin. April 6.-Chancellor von Buelow, who tainted while in the reichstag yesterday afternoon. slept throughout the night and awoke this morning fresh and clear headed. Af- ter taking cup of coffee he asked for the newspapers. but Professor Renvers suggested that it would be advisable not to read them. Profes- sor Renvers and the physicians who are associated with him in the case say that no bad consequences are likely to result from the chancellor's illness.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-06
Qnarantine Again.t pos..

POUGHKEEPSIE, N. r.. April B. The town of Pawling has established rigid quarantine against dogs be- cause of the alarming number of cases of rabies that have recently created panic in the town. A large dog owned in the village went mad two weeks ago. biting every dog be met. The re- suit was thatimad dogs soon appeared, and a score or more were killed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-06
OPERATORS MEET
 MITCHELL'S TERMS
WANT TO SETTLE STRIKE IN BE-
 LUMINOUS DISTRICT.
Propose to Adjust Difficulties By Ar bitration- Miners in Anthracite District Will Await Mine
 Owners Reply.

Columbus. O., April 6-John H Winder, president of the Ohio Opera. tors association, telegraphed to Presi- dent Roosevelt and to John Mitchell, president of the miners organization, to-day, from Charleston, W. Va, where the operators and miners arc meeting, that the bituminous opera tors of Ohio propose to Mir Mitchell tO settle the strike ill the bituminous district on the same terms as MT Mitchell proposed to the anthracite op- orators. viz: by arbitration.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-06
THE INJURED PUGILIST.

San Francisco. April 6.-Physi- clans who examined Harkins, the pugilist injured in last nights tour nament. state that there was only a slight concussion of the brain and no evidence of any fracture. Later Har- kins was taken to private hospital where he was kept the remainder of the night in order to insure his com plete recovery.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-06
TARIFF REFORM.
Congr~ssman Rsiney Beads q Letter
 Written by speaker Cannon

Washington. April s.-Mr Rainey Of Illinois. in his speech in the rouse to-day on alleged iniquities Of the protective tzrir. read a letter from the speaker to a friend in the west. in which he stated that tar ir reform would come in the not distant future
 How can it come if the speaker does not want it. asked Mr sul1sr Of New Work
 Tt VIII ronle hprzuse the nr1t hnuse wfIl be der1grrstir-- reSpo1de-I ur RaiBey. ssi tki- broazkf forth A ruuDf of spplsu-e frpIn tfle drmDcrsf- ir s51e ef the bsas-- Nr Rainer run- timing szd thss the demsrzrir par ry hsd ns l-zirr fa.r evprT member of fiat party uzs q lesder himself ~Tbe dr-r-ztic party nr~ls - B-sd-r fer every plsrfa~rn ~ fhr ds1s~rzfSc par tr consafns fh~ uouts -Tbs1 sizzit 1.f stszf'
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-06
wool Buy.r Buri.d y..r T,o,..

TELLS, April 6.-The expedition in- vestigating the disappearance of ]. B. Stock. an Englishman who was engag- cd in the exportation of wool to Amer ica and who early last month mys- teriously disappeared from a neighbor- ing Tartar village. has learned that the body of Mir. Stock was ished up in a lakelet near Karajas and afterward thrown back into the water. When Mir. Stock disappeared he had $l0,OOO with him.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-06
Hushe. Again In che Fight.

ALBANY. \. T.. April 6.-Attack upon the insurance reform bills has begun in the senate with such vigor that Senator Armstrong. chairman of the investigating committee. sent a hurried call to New York city for Charles E. Hughes. who has arrived here. to go over the numerous objec- tIons that were raised in the debate.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-06
Phil.deIphi. woman Shot Herself

CHICAGO, April $. Mrs. Edith Cooper, whose address is given as 233O Germantown avenue, Philadelphia, committed suicide in the Palmer House by shooting herself through the head. She went to the Palmer House with Emo Bardeleben. The woman regis tered as Mrs. Bardeleben. They were assigned to a room. and Bardeleben left the hotel He returned three hours later and found the room locked. The door was forced open. The woman was dead on the floor with revolver beside her.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-06
woman. suffrage BnI Passes.

PROVIDENCE. R. l., April 6.-The woman's suffrage bill providing that women as well as men may participate in the election of presidential electors. was passed by the Rhode Island state senate by vote of 29 to [. The senate gallery was filled with women during the consideration of the measure.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-06
seaI.kin wive. on Mu.kr.t P.y.

MENDON, Mass. April 6-"Many a young man Is trying to support seal skin wife on muskrat salary. Too many of our girls are raised in the sealskin class" said Mrs. S. Ella Southerland of Athol, addressing the Worcester and Norfolk Pomona grange. Be neat" she continued, speaking to the women members. Be cleanly in attire, and don't take Too much stock in forty-nine dollar suit on a three dollar man.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-06
umpirx< Ssu,ed.

Bristol. April s@Iot1 E Ken redy. supervisor of unpirss of the s11o1nosd his selectboa Of umpire- For tke coming season ss foliows- Neil Hzrkins of Phflzdelphfa. Ed ward ! Kennedy of HoIyoke. Nirhssl HfckeE of sprfnEE<ls and 1s-a = Gtsxsoa of Bristol
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-06
Eruption Is Violent.

Naples. April 6-The eruption of Mt Yesuyius is now most violent. The main stream of lava has divided into two. threatening the destruction of two different towns of 20G00 and 5000 inhabitants respectively.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-06
5000 FLEETWOOD RANGES
 SOLD IN WATERBTRY.

Speaks eloQuently for the eood- ness of the Glenwood. doesn't ft< And Glenwoods are good ranges. f1ns bakers. economical fn the use of coz1. stay blscked easily. look good. wear good. cost no more than other ranges without the Glenwood good ness.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-06
seek. o..r,,. .,s .s.l.., xo,h.r

PARIS. April s-Count Roza dc Mar tirnprey has applied to court here for permission fo vel in spite of his nosber1s opposition. the dIvorred wife of Count Bernard de POurtsIes
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-06
Arrested For Waking Low. to H.

Arrestcu for 1nkfnk bese to her.
 NEW YORK. April 6.-Louis Gard ner. who says he's steamboat presi- dent and high in Boston society. was arrested on complaint of Mrs. Mabel Hull. who says his infatuation annoys her
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-06
WHAT BEAUTIFUL sIDEBOARDs
 YOU ARE sELLING.-

We're making extraordinary large sales on sideboards. You'll buy one of us if you come in and see the show. SIS up to ss5 in Golden ozk. ss5 to s100 in Mahogany. with Ia bles. China Closets and Chairs to match.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-06
wkl..r e.<.s.iI. [. o..f.r.,

NEW YORK April s.-whisky cock- tall advertising Inadvertently printed by fhe Methodist Book Co1ce-n caused sn erritiag session ef the Ne<bodist co1fers1ee En Brokly1-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-06
sro<br Old sosdi-r.

Noroson- April s--Calvin D. Se-- |eII dtef yesterday ss Fitchis Home for Soldiers. Soroton- The remains were tsken today 10 Stafford Sprines for hzrfz1
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-06
WEATHER FORECAST.

Forecast for Connecficuf- Fair and cooler tonight. Saturday fair. ufth rising tsmpsratarss fresh westerly rin1s-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-06
Her.ey se search For Worth Pole.

LOUISVILLE Ky. April 6-Msjor H B. Hersey. an inspector of the weather burpaz. was ordered to pre- pare for the airship expedition to the north pole arranged by Walter Well man.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-06
y.er., K,,r.s ., New or,..,..

NEW ORLEANS. April 6.-Jockey schiIling. who was hurt in the fourth race at City park yesterday. died Isst night.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-06
Miners at Work.

Pittsburg. April G-There was al. most complete resumption of opera tions to-day in the mines of the Pitts burg Coal company and its subsidi- aries .-=-s2
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-06
WE GUARANTEE GLEywooDz THE MAKERS GUARANTEE
 THE RANGES ALSO.

Clenvoods are sure bakers ff you're going to buy a range. decide positively that 1t viIl be none osfer but a Glenvood- You'H bs glad first. last and all the time
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-06
YOU CAN OWN ONE.
PLAY WHILE YOU PAY.

You and your family will enjoy a good piano. Think seriously before you turn this proposition down. It's a chance of lifetime. Don't walt until this fine stock of pianos has been sold, and then be sorry.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-06
YOU OUGHT TO SEE THE
 NEW PARLOR SUITS

Some of three pieces. others have five pieces. and they're the most pleasing lot we've ever offered for sale. Such selection as we offer is not to be eoualled between New York and Boston with the advantage Of delivery without any bother to you Prices s25 to s225 the suit.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-06
COME NOW

and see for yourself that now and at this sale is the time and place for you to get the piano bargain of your lifetime.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-06
SAVED $50
Many People Saving Money by Purchasing Piano at the Great Clearing Sale of Waterbury Music Company. 6l Center St.
 Store Open Every Evening.

Have you visited this sale of fine upright pianos and made your selec- tions? It's a shame if you haven't, for you will probably never again have such an opportunity.
 Just think of it, absolutely high class upright pianos being sold for one-third and one-half less than their real worth McPhail, Stein way. Knabe. Shoninger, Riddle, Kay ton, Lehr, Doll and other first-class pianos, every one a good one and fully warranted.
 YOU CAN OWN ONE.
 Come and select the piano you like the best. pay moderate amount for a starter, then a few dollars weekly or monthly thereafter until the in strument is paid for
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-06
UPRIGHT PIANO, s155.

Like new, fine tone, bargain. Notwithstanding the prices we ara quoting at this sale are based on cash cost and much less in many i'm stances, yet we will accept easy pay ments at the marked prices. the only difference between all cash and easy payments being small rate of in- terest or deferred payments.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-06
OPEN EVERY EVENING.

Elegant high class uprights seIi- ing regularly for $500, $450, $4O0, S350, to be closed out for $3S7, s337, $2S7, s237. Fine cases in fig- ured mahogany, burl walnut. golden oak. Fine standard makes, regular prices $500, s275. s25O, going now for $227, s217, s1S7.
 Stool, scarf and free delivery with each piano sold
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-06
TERMS.

You can pay s4, s5, ss, s7. sS or S10 per month.
 If you are looking for bargain in one of the good old high class in struments, or even one of the best medium priced pianos. you now have the best opportunity of your lifetime to gratify your wishes. and furnish the home and the family with a good piano.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-06
Easter Weddings
 Brings NEW HOMES.

This furniture store is furnishing lots of new homes this spring. We've planned for the biggest business bought carloads of the best goods from the leading manufacturers. MADE OUR PRICES LOW ENOUGH to induce the most economical people to do their furniture buying at this store.
 YOU OUGHT TO SEE THE
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1906-11-29

@n maiferet Eranrpuer plpnorebe Is
pas1a9erer paa ct Gbicago & Mlton>
Eren melem @Iater os Mrmitrong
Wisiouri Scat til Wtanoas. San Ton,
omborb Slater o9 Trenet itanbieoe
lite ueb ben nele Citation, TOM beber
@lassom, men Der iaa @tationsaaentea
&pperen siennem ct Gosnuinbu % pars
1lebe Nqenten paa nafte Citation, bpor
&pperen blsu nappet. Der forestt ct
ltgnenbe Reueri paa famine @teb ben
ODE ytop.. og man tror, bet Ct ben iau=
me Wfanb,. tom uofprte benz beaQe.
Tprlte Gang git ban forbt Ruinoerne %
fit blot $68 ialt. Ser oplp(es lite,
buormeset ban fit nu.
Senere oplples. at &pperen lite er
fulot 81 Mar eammel. 6an fser, at
bet par bans Bror, ipm bestt Ereurp,
per'et Be9puvelien al Nouember.
sit Naun op9iuer ban at uare CLAUDE
Nanbou.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1906-11-29

Det fer ub til, at gamle Meiopota.,
mten i9isn ifal TONNE i'll at vblomfre=
lom en- yfofe." Det er 10 Der, man for.s
mober, at @bens paue uar, og fin
Glib par bet iaare rist os tet befoltet;-
men | Marbunbreber bar bet peret en-
fuloitenbis Drten. 2anoet ubsier 40.
900 Ruaoratmil % inbebclber IA Mils~
ltoner Mere bprtbart Qanb. 9fu leg9es
Der planer for at benptte Wanbet /!
@upbrat % Ei9ris til tunifig Beuans=
oiaa at benne tore CO fruetbare Qauo=-
ffretnina ligeiom ! saule Dase, ogss
tpffe Rapitaliifer bigger en- Sernbane--
fra Basbao, Der oil gaa eienneu, en-
Del af 2anbet. 9eQise Minber tnpt.
ter fig til bette bibelbtftorife 2anb, oa.
bets fremtibiee llopitIing % Befoltutna
uil iitterlts blt fuIst ueb Snteresle aE.
belle &riitenbeoen. (gibnesbproet.)
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1906-11-29
G8ett &ornintpeftiott fpr 9toro
9afpta.

Targo. 26 Mou. - Den nylis force
taane l1noerieselIe al Rorntrafiten |
Dulntb bar ouerbeuif Tarmerue Norb
Datota ON, at Der nu er ben bebite An>
lebntas for Solicit I Staten til at faa
ttfano en- eaen Rorninipettton for Rorb
Datota. Misneieu meb sJnfpettionen
! Mtnneiota % BET mistpttebes 6oriSq
paa at faa en- Snfpettion i 8iscoutin
bar siort, ct mango M tror, Notb Da..
fota bsr enbn,1 uonaune ftn egeu Cons.
mist non % bpsse .terultnal Glepators4
I fargo, o11aae Jort 1peto,,.
6arnsrne q paaauebt ~ fsr s9llIuoI,
81 bt bar finauti.I @lDtte I Baafersy
4sioelatiou.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1906-11-29

Snteritate Commerce 6 Commissioner
bo(ot fife nse Torber Mtnneapol,s og
andre Bper / Moroueften forat ifaffe fig,
Op!psninger an9aaenoe Rorntraften,
% lSorpbrene fortiettes oenne u9e..
Toruben Mtnneapolis er Milmautee, !
Duluth % @upertor bIeuen beipgt.:
nnoerie9elien sipres efter paales afg
&ongresien. 'bpor Gen. ga Tollette~
bra9te Sa9en paa Bane.
S Wftnneapolts par S. s. 3iq
blanbt Bionerne. % bet fer uo, iom ban 2
slarebe fig gobt. Snsen bar enbnuA.
bprt, at lite Mr. 0iu tom peI ub al en.s
Strabe.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1906-11-29
Gtt 9rpnni,tg iort sD9e=
pleierife+

Wten, 26 9foo. - Dronnineen al
GumGnien bar taeet bet uIeopauliQe
Striot at ienoe ct Brep til vNeue Treie
Presie" onsaaenoe Song Carlos 6el>
breo. Qnn unberifr'per iom vDr.
Carmen Spluio, 6uslese os tpal,fice= :
ret @Y9epleierlfe" o9 iatter lom Ouer=
ftrift: v5ntst Torbub mob Gfteritrift. /"
Dronniusen forrlarer, at en- Tplelie
al 5etferoi9beb bar formaaet 6enbe til
at brpoe meb ben Sabuane at vttl@1ere
os ielu meo uerois os ueiennemtrenae>
lig Eausbeo", os taa fortietter bun
meo at beltriue Rensens beltemobise
&aalmootsbeo unoer hans @psoou1, ber
bar paret ct Mar, buts fife Maaueber
ban lite baube en- Scat fri for Smerte.
iom ban meote meo tnpttebe 9teuer.
Wfen bans @oobeo % Mob forlob bam.
albris en- eneae Gang, fortietter bua.
Gelultatet at en- Dtet al Wett o9 en-
bu,lenoe @ti0ine bar tmiblertib ueret
meget tilfrebsftiQenbe. Smerten CT op,
bort. og 9fetterne er roli9e. Da9ene
tilbrtnses meo 2esnin9; a1e bans Borbe
er fulbe al Bpser.
vOa leg bar ben @aue at funne lele
1ere Elmer ct Eret", flyer Dronnin>
gen, vfprer ri ct intereslant 2iu. Seq
fororer ffinipgt, at ingen anoen ffal
belle nosen Del at @Y9epleien meo mig,
og leg bapoe alori9 en- bebre Patient.
Oct er at betla9e, at in9en Tan ta,te ct
Blit paa Treben bette @psefamuer.