davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-03
PriZ sS Awarded
 To.Night. for this week to person having high st score. American BOsball Bowling Alleys.
 22s BANK STREET.
TIMELY TOPICS

Dodge shouts Banzai and tells you why he does it. The shoe king seems to be pretty we'll satisfied with him. self.
 Freedman's millinery store ia headquarters for pretty trimmed hal at low prices.
 The Miller < Peck Co has q nice line of white waist patterns and em- broidered robes. Swell goods at low prices.
 T. ]. Wagner talks about the down. fall Of prices on agate ware and boil CTS.
 The Waterbury Market Co quotes some low prices on groceries for "Wednesday and Thursday.
 Holczer. at 1ss South Main street. says the patent leather shoe is the thing for Easter. He has them.
 The spearo Credit Co makes a few explanations and tells you just how to get clothing. good clothing. at low prices and on easy terms. Time for that Easter suit.
 The Public market offers some spe- cisls for tomorrow that are worth looking up Low prices. good goods.
 Mahon the tailor woaId like to make your spring top coat. Prices and style Co suit
 The Zigiat1ki-Narks Co has a nice line of brushes. if yoa want to d. your own painting or whi;erashinr.
 Phzrozh's money saving shoe store at sss Bank street Is fhe plaes to buy shoes
 I. Chase has . big lire Of spriar and Easter millinery. ribbons. ehIi- drenTs bon1ets and caps and nouru- ing goods-
 The. Great A C P. Tez Co offers better harEzIEs than ever this vesE Tea corse- staErs ard fresh eggs. ahso the best bMfter-
 Jones. Moran q Co sdvi.e tho- h nesd of eothfnr to bay mor. snd rot wait untI the ptck Of the soods Is gose-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-03
NOTICE.

The Department Of Public Works hereby gives notice that there will he a hearing before the Board of Commissioners of Public Works O. the city of Waterbury. at $ o'clock ?. m. April 10. 1906. In the City hall annex building. corner of West Main and LeavenwOTth streets. at which time and place all owners of proper ty and other persons interested in the renaming of the folloufng streets in the WateTville district. to wit Spring. Liberty. Prospect. Chestnut. Maple. William. Orchard. George. Clarke. High. Elm and Spencer streets: also at Ben Mohr. so called. in the Brooklyn district. Elm. Maple and Grove streets and Grandvfew avenue from West Main street to Bunker Hill. may be heard relative fo same
 By order of the Board of Comnis- sioners of Public Works.
 Dated at Waterbury this Ind day Of April. 1906
 Attest.
 V. H. sANDL.AND.
 l-2-2 City Clerk
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-03

task and she soon was obliged to flash the signal: "Hawser carried away"
 Followed few miutes later by the mes sage: Towing machine total wreck. Wire hawser went by board and carried away. leaving about 40 feet on drum of towing machine"
 Just how the men on board the dry dock must have felt as they realized that they were drifting helplessly on the raging pillows of the Atlantic 1t would be hard to imagine. For three days there was nothing to do but listen to the pounding of the waves and wait until weather conditions were such that new line could be connected up. This was accomplished with the aid of the Po- tomac, another of the boats of the fiotil- la, and a lifeboat from the Glacier, and the Brutus swung to the east again with her charge. All went we'll until mid night of the following day, when the line parted again. and the dock began to drift to the southeast. the wind having shifted.
 Our map shows by the broken lines the wide de,our which was made in the two drifts. One of the singular things in connection with the experience was that the dock when she was finally taken in tow for the second time was only % miles from the point where she had first started adrift
 One of the interesting features of the expedition was the successful use of wireless telegraphy. Communication by this method was sustained with the United States for . distance of more than I.l1e miles. a distance seldom if ever equaled where no extra installment was made for a special trial.
 The last messages received on board the Glacier direct from the United States came from the station at Cape Hatterzs on January IS. when the Glacier was over ] .400 miles distant. The message came clear and distinct 10 the operator. MT Merritt. and was as follows. You came in very loud to- nisht. Has been cold with alternate rain and snow aIi day. New York is cold and clear to-day. Nov long are we going to keep yOa7 Good night hAAASta--
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-03
Diminutive Horses.

What is believed to be the tiniest horse or pony in the world is the prop erty of an Italian nobleman. who makes a speciality of breeding dwarf horses on his estate in Lombard. The dlminutiye creature barely measures ls inches at the wi;hers. scarcely the size of large dog. The owner pos sesses many such equine dwarfs..
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-03
Irses

-I have lost uy poeke;book.- said Jones to his wife during a brief speIl st 4 party
 -0h. Goat bother me about ii. said ske- I'm ia . terrible vay. toS. really 5ont know what shall ao.-
 why. have yca los. sOnstking-
 -fes. I've boss ny powder rag | vish yoz'd look for it--Dsfroit Fres Press
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-03
paIgep Got Life Sentence.

WARREN. O.. April 3.-Charles c. Daisen of West Pennington. who Kill ed R. K Lewis. on trial here. pleaded guilty to second degree murder and was given a life sentencc. Lewis was q wealthy farmer. capitalist and locaI r,oiisicfan
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-03
CAST OFF CLOTHING

sf esuslessea. yszsss snf toys sszxs. st tbs hrh<st cssA rrscrs PrO-srf at te1tlca ts rnxfi orssrx C5zninx- prxss iz< srd rspaIri1s ne>tiy ts.e
 wN PoSsxER z-s Hs.x ..
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-03
Poyxer Hou.e khfnxe

ALBANY. \. r.. April 3.-The power house of the Hudson River Electric Power company at Spier Falls was damaged SIu.a0 ly ire.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-03
HEBERT BROTHERS

: -.sFormeriy with !. F. Charterz.D of AwnszSs. Teass. etc. Flag and Bunting De1orat3rs
 Orders D. mall promptly stte7ccd to. 1sz Bunker Hili avenue.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-03
Bfnnco Seriously m.

MADRID. April 3.-GeaerAi Ramon Blanco. the las; Spanish governor gen eral Of Cuba. fs seriously ll.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-03
KENNY:A.W0RD ADVS
WHpBED.

WANTED-Pupils in bookkeeping. Two more positions filled with Noera Mfg Co and American Loan Co. Constantly filling positions. Monroe's Business College, 151 Bank st. 4-2-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-03

]. O. Jackie q So7s ere agents for the Rsdelif Oxfcrts a, tsse psr psir.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-03

TO RENT-Tenement rooms, 20 North St: tenement rooms, 25 Farm st. Apply to M. Olanoff's wine room, 9-11 Grand St. 4-3-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-03
LATE WANTS.

LOST-In vicinty of Immaculate Conception church, a hand purse containing a small sum of money, prayer beads and prayer book, and eyeglasses. Finder will be reward ed on returning same to Democrat office. 4-3-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-03

.VANTED-The public to know that We are serving the best 200 dinner to be found fin the valley. Those who don't go home to dinner would do well to try Brior's restaurant, 270 South Main st.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-03

MEN-Come and see me about learning the automobile busi- sn@s. I1talses 1ut a short time to Flearn. Practical road work. The Dudley Auto School and Garage Co of Boston. 10s Bank st, room 4.
 4-2-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-03

WANTED-One good paper-hanger. and few good all around painters.
 Apply T. w. Taylor, 21 East Main
 St at s o'clock in the morning. 4-2-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-03
FOR SHLE:


 BEAUTIFUL Colored Irish Peat Pos
 tai Cards, six for 25c. John Still son, Milford. 3-22-l2 Si.O0 KITCHEN CLOCKS. eight day, hour and half hour strike, s1.95: $l.50 gold clocks, sl; s1 alarm clocks, 75c. Pierpont, Jeweler and Graduate Optician, 106 s. Main. E'OR SAlE-A brick block. e3 Center S;; Il supplied with hot and cold water. steam heat and all modern improvements throughout; we'll rented and paying over 10 per cent on ihe price asked for it. A vacant lotor unimproved property will be considered in part payment, One half ot the purchase money can remain on mort gage. Annual income about 5000. In. quire J. W. Caffney. 76 cen,e. street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-03

SUsPEkrLycus ksr zssr ~z<n 1. D pa=aaenty rs-ssss ky Esrrsyrs .1-ssss pzz7 e s-<rs En.kiss sakG<>< H<sh ri-psA kscsk<ses frecaes rsp -svs& fczl, w>.rzs-s -a-ic.riee. ceo< s.zsts. irsA hs<a. Fnscss Mwmw sS csnsx srss< 7s<pAsrs U6-1
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-03

WAN.1D-The perp.e is sasu tS-y
 w have ret g fer ( ten af c,ai shsy can rsi e.g ezg Otto esks rem thsfr greeer fer a cire f2I-ts
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-12-08

In "disorganizing" the Republican
party of New Mexico, Governor Hag-
mas done much toward carry
ing out his promise to give the Ter
ritOry an honest business admins
tration. The chief grafters CONSTITUTE
ed the old Republican machine which
opposed to good government.
No doubt there are just as many Re-
publicans in the Territory as there
were before-but in future they will
nave only one vote apiece.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-12-08

Referring to the sermolette of
President Roosevelt on the negro ques
ton, the Ell Paso News says: He
discusses the subject of lynchings
with an evident intention to be fair;
but he shows the inability to proper
ly appreciate conditions in the
South, which c~AaracteriZes most peo-
pie in the north when they undertake
to discuss the subject. His recon,
mendationS to the people of both
races are good, but idealistic, and
could only be carried out by people
considerably the plane of hu.
man nature"
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-12-08

says black, not every dark" or
or ''inky,' or destitute
of light He will find words enough |
for description of all shades, but
will not be mere congratulations
padded with adverbs trailing after
other adverbs and high sounding adj
jectives that only obscure the sense
of describing. Then, too, he
is a philosopher and a fighter by
a Democrat all the time.
Independent as the ord ever made
any man, yet hear his denunciation
of the hypocrites who would create
the impression that they are non
partisan:
"The Independent newspaper
makes it's own political gods. Yes
terday it had it's wooden joss, today
it has it's golden calf, tomorrow it
will worship the sun-the rising sun,
always. Next, perhaps, it will resur
rect the ancient image of intelligence
from Partisan halls, or bow down
to the siren of the oceans wrecks as
she combs ner hair and pours Stand-
ard Oil upon the troubled waters.
Then comes a change again-a swap
ping ends with the line connecting
heart and purse, and the professional
independent newspaper becomes for
the while, an iconoclast, destroying
it's own created gods, wooden gods,
brass gods, golden gods, and sirens
on shores laved by the waves sooth.
ed by the oil OF graft. Soon, now
ever, it feels called upon to make
gods anew, and it makes them with
a haste, which is only equaled by the
rapidity with which fish and flies
multiply"
The Record as the only Democratic
daily in the Republican wilderness
of New Mexico, extends greetings to
the lonely banner of freedom ON the
bloody border of Kansas.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-12-08

President Roosevelt has inadvert-
emily stirred up the doctrine of
states rights in California-and
raised the devil and Tom Walker
throughout the South on the e
question.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-12-08

All advertisements to Insure e
tlon In the same days issue OF The
Record should be in he printers
hands before eleven o'clock In the
morning. Orders for taking out any
standing ad. should aIso be In the Of
flee by eleven o'clock to prevent Its
oeino run that day.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-12-08
OtfceOVerA American NQfI BQlk
p. v. e NJ. e. TIME TABLE.
(Railroad Time.)
Land For Sale.

$50 acres five miles east OF Ros-
fence, 40 acres in cultivation, s &C
res in alfalfa; four-room house, only
800 feet to artesian water. Low price
and easy terms. See or address R.
on J.. D. Render at Roswell Laundry.
36t6.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-12-08
A HOME
FOR A CHRISTMAS
PRESENT.

A good home is the best legacy
ever left to ones family. Nothing
gives a man standing in the commu-
nifty in which he lives as does the
fact That he OWNS his own home. 1t
makes him an az l~owledged citizen.
1t gives his family a social standing
distinct from that ever acquired by
the unsettled, eve moving class.
Therefore, begin NOW to secure
a home. Get your name on the tax
roll of the county and nus become
an ACKNOWLEDGED CITIZEN OF
THE COMMUNITY.
r. H. McCune sells homes ON easy
payments, small payment down, bal
'ance on easy p-yments.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-12-08

Most of us object to having every
thing we do blamed on us. And
that's what's the matter with Sol
and Bull and Burse and the Almanac
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-12-08

Teddy's revision of the dictionar,
seems to have been Knocked out ths
first round.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-12-08
A NEW DEMOCRATIC
DAILY FOR KANSAS.

Kansas at last is to ave a real
Democratic daily newspaper. Barney
]. Sheridan, of Paola, Kan, brother
of the ate John C. Sheridan of o
well, has acquired a controlling int
crest in the Kansas City Daily Post
and eventually Will make it the chief
organ of the Sunfiower state Democ-
racy. He is backed for 100000 by
the Democratic leaders of Kansas,
besides having capital of his own.
The editor of the Record having
spent a few years in the Kansas
field, ~hobnobbing with
rainbow-chasers and still trying to
retain his Democracy, believes that
the state needs just such a paper as
Barney Sheridan can make of the
Post. 1t is unfortunate that ne did
not take the helm in time to help
Colonel Harris for governor in the
ISCCht lO1S 10 "1LAAAh An
state proper but one Democratic dali
ly, the Wichita Beacon. The Kansas
City Times was once regarded as
the oracle of Kansas Democracy, but
since it's sale and consolidation with
the Independent Star, it's preten-
sions of Democracy are a farce.
A daily paper published at Kan
sas City reaches all the eastern half
of Kansas within a few hours after
publication. Then, too, there is al
most as large a field for the new
Democratic daily ON the Missouri
side.
Mr.. Sheridan has been running the |
Western Spirit at Paola for as many
years back as old timers remember
the exact dates of big snow storms,
aid having trained his son up to the
same business has tried hard to re-
tire-ani he a enough money laid
up. too-but the newspaper business
is one thai no really qualified man
was ever able to break away from.
1t gets into the blood, brain and |
spirit of a man and becomes as
much a part of his living as the de
sire to live. Barney Sheridan, like !
many other succpssful n-ewsnanar /
men, did not get much of his educa-
ton in the schools, and hates the
word Journalism" as applied to his
trade. He has studied men, things
and conditions at first hand, face to
what other men said about them.
Instead of working under the guise
of getting an appetite for dinner, he
was in early days compelled to work
to get a Dime for his appetite-and
be has never lost h habit. Still he
has been a reader as well as a writ
er, and a student for forty years.
of assuming with Snug salts
that he knew il all When
school days ended. His style is di
rect. forcible, incisive. humorous, of
soaring into prose-poetry. and
again saappy. charged with light
ming. sometimes contentious-but ne
yer dull, and always clear, whether
1rawing pictures that nnger in the
memory or reciting facts IN simple
narrative. II he means black, he
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-12-08

Red Top Rye. the greatest family
whisky. full quarts $3.50. oriental1of
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-12-08
Mrs. Haskell Coming Again

Mrs. Fenetta Sargent Haskell, of
Missouri, the eminent reader and am
personator who delighted Roswell
audiences last spring, is coming to
this city again for an evening, Fri
day. Dec. IA. She will appear under
the auspices of the Woman's Club,
and an effort will be made to give
e the cordial reception she de-
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-12-08
For EXCHANGE.

A nice well improved farm of 126
acres, located 5 miles southwest of
GAINESVILLE, Texas. The farm is all
in cultivation, has Broom residence,
large barn and all other necessary
out-buildings. Also three tenant
houses on farm. The retail value of
the farm is $500 per year.
We also have in the city of Clarks-
vile an S-rOom residence and a five
room residence, located on half block
of land each. This property is locat-
ed in a good section of city and mas
a fair rental value. We can exchange
this property for property in or near
Roswell. See us at once.
CARLTON & BELL.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-12-08

Well, the city council has declared
itself On the paving question, and it
is up to the people to stand by the
council in making Roswell the best
town. in the Territory.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-04-26
TROOPS AND MINERS CLASH
Erench Gendarmes Wound Many
strikers In NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
AIRY Songs.

Lens, France.-A fierce conflict
between troops and strikers occurred
here. The latter, marching from Lie
vim, sacked the residence of a mine Of
fcial, and tearing down the shutters,
used them as shields against the wea-
pons Of the soldiers, a number of whom
were injured by missiles.
The troops were compelled to call
for re-enforcements, and cavalry
charges followed. The strikers sought
refuge behind the railroad embank-
nent and erected a barricade, from
which position they we're dislodgcd by
gendarmes. A number of miners were
wounded. After this collision the
crowds marched through the town,
singing revolutionary songs. The mar
ket at LEVIN was partly pillaged and
the dealers fled.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-04-26
WILL NOT SHlRK LOSSES
Fire Insurance Companies, Though
Hit Terribly Hard, Will Face
the Music.

New York.-The fire insurance
men have radically revised their esti-
mates of the losses the various COM
panies will have to pay as a result of
the great conf1agration in San Fran
cisco. On Thursday it was believed
that the total loss to the insurance
companies would run somewhere be-
tween $4,000, 600 and $55, 000,0G0 1t is
the general opinion that the companies
will have to pay out fully 500, 600, 900,
and a few men make estimates running
as high as $145, 900, 900. However, all
such estimates are merely guesswork.
The general scheme is to deal with
the fire sufferers ON a liberal basis, but
some Of the smaller companies, 1t is
reported, will try to minimize their
losses by fighting claims on every pos
sible technicality, chiefly on the ground
that buildings we're destroyed by earth
quakes before the fire touched them.
On this subject, E. H. A. Correa, of the
Home Insurance Co., said:
ANY Ompau WHICH attempts W %
| cape its liability by such a subterfuge
might just as we'll go out of business
forever. Some Of them have been hi
very hard, and one or two of the big
companies will be seriously affected, buI
none of the latter will attempt to dodge
liability by any bubble.
THE big companies will take theil
medicine, and prepare to capture new
business by their prompt payment an(
equitable ADJUSTMENTS"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-04-26
MYSTERIES OF CHINATOWN
Nothing Left of the Surface struo-
tuies, But Ashes, While Uncov-
erSd Lie the Secret Passages.

Los Angeles, Cal.-"strange and
wierd Is the scene where formerly San
Francisco's Chinatown Stood" says
w. w. Overton, who reached Los
Angeles among the refugees. No heap
of smoking ruins marks the site OF
the wooden warrens where the slant.
eyed men of the orient dwelt in thor
sands. The place is pitted WITH deep
holes and scared with dark passage
ways from whose depths come smoke
wreaths. All the wood has gone and
the winds are streaking the ashes.
Men-white men-never knew the
depths of Chinatown's underground
city" says Mr.. Overton. They often
talked of these subterranean runways.
And many of them had gone beneath
the street levels, two and three stor-
les. But now that Chinatown has
been u%nmashed, for the destroyed
buildings were only a mask, men from
the hillside have looked on where its
inner secrets lay. In places they can
see passages 100 feet deep.
"The fire swept this Monaghan sec
ton clean. 1t left nc shred of the
painted wooden fabric. 1t ate down
to the bare ground and this lies stark
for the breezes have taken away the
light ashes. Joss houses and mission
schools, grocery stores and opium
dens, gambling hells and theatres
all of them went. The buildings
blazed up like tissue paper lanterns
used to when the guttering candles
touched their sides.
And now there remain only the
holes. These pit the hillisdes like {
multitude Of ground-swallow nests
They show depths which the police
never knew. The secrets of those
burrows will never be known"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-04-26
OREGON TOWNS SHAKEN
Grants Pass and Glendale, Ore,
Shaken BY EARTHQUAKES EARLY
Monday Morning.

Portland, Ore.-Most pronounced
earthquake shocks caused panics in two
Oregon towns Monday morning, accord
ing to dispatches to Portland newspa-
pers.
Grants Pass was shaken at 1:12 a. m.
The shock was accompanied by severe
rumblings, and the inhabitants were
panic-stricken. Furniture moved about
in the houses, and many windows were
broken. The shock lasted for Is to ~
seconds, and it's course apparently was
from east to west.
Dispatches from Glendale, Ore, state
that a severe earthquake shock oc-
Cured there at I'll o'clock Monday
morning. The inhabitants were awak-
ened by the rocking of the buildings,
| and fled to the streets in a panic. No
| serious damage has been reported so
far.
Grants Pass is a city of about 1000
inhabitants, located on the Southern Pa
cific railroad, 296 miles south of Port
land. 1t is about 80 miles north OF
the California state line.
Glendale is 70 miles north of Grants
Pass. The population is about 300.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-04-26
"ADoLPHUs BUSCH, President
ECHO OF THE RECENT WAR
Officers On Board the Russian De-
strOyer RedOvi May All Be
Court-Martialed.

st. Petersburg.-The special naval
commission which has been investigat-
ing the naval battle Of Tsu Shima
straits, in which the Russian fleet was
destroyed, has reported in favor Of
court-martialing all the officers who
were on board the torpedo boat de-
stroyer Redovi, to which Vice-Admiral
Rojestvensky vas transferred after the
disabling of his flagship, for surrender
ing the vessel. Admiral Rojestvensky
alone is excepted, because he was
wounded and unconscious when his flag
was lowered.
Vice-Admiral R~ojestvensky, who re-
Gently applied for retirement on the
ground of shattered health, nevertheless
has requested that he be tried with the
others, though his punishment, as in
the case of Vice-Admiral Nebogatoff,
may be dismissal in disgrace from the
navy. !,