davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-12-31
Gin Suttmer oes Samses Sbfem.

ser norlpegii6e S6riftiteqer ScEn
9aulien, bot fiir5Ii6 Elm fleines BUD
bcrallsgegeben, 0as er nSm Terfebr
nit Sbien"- petiteIt. Wan erfo6rt
oaralls 6atlreiGe neue 3uge oeS
groBen 0ramatiters. 3mar fompfte
Senrif Sblen fiir Die &edte Der 6raii.
ober ooB CT an sic lle~berlegenbeit oes
Mfannes glaubte, ielbit auf 9ebieten.
Die man JOINT ser &ompeten5 oe3
neibli6en @ei6ledtes 5u unterlteaen
gefpobnt lit, benefit man6e prlpatc
4euBerung. @r erfIdrte sum Bet
ipieI allen grnites, bab fem Weib
I'M Stanbe lei, Elm 4o6bu6 81
idreiben". Im be5eidnenolten m
ipobI 6ie foleenoe Inefoote, Die pir(
Yaulien elauben miiIien: Sbien mar
INNER berniibt, aGes, mos er braiid)4
te, ieIbit 5n MAIDEN uno ben geoie1s
ten ia ni6t CUR 9ait 81 fauei
@enn on einem ieiner &leiouned
itiife Elm &nopf abriB, 10 5og er
in fein 3immer 5uriid, periperrte'oiS
Sbiir llno gitg nod aaerlei fomi.
i6en unb iiberfliiiiieen gorbereitut-
gen 6aran, ii6 BEN &nopf nit oeriel-
ben Sorafdlt ielbit an5unGben, NIT
ser er Die &eini6rift zines neuert
Stiifes ber5uItellen pfleate. Gin. TO-
untpidtiges @ei66ft pertraute er
Niemanoem nitt einmnl ieiner
Srau an. gines ieiner paraooreni
@orte Iautete, bab .eine Srau ME-
mails einen &nopf 10 annGben Tonne,
baB er au6 balte". Iber penn er
i'm ielbit mnGbte, bolt err in aIe
gipigfeit. Srau Sbien Id6elte fem,
tpenn Ser Sdopfer Der ngtora" iolde
ontifeminiitiibe Inii6ten aisipra6.
Damn er5GbIte Tie mir unter 9isfre.
tion: y@s lit mahr, oas Sbien ii6
feline &nopfe ieIbit uirnGht, aber oaB
tie oi,d bulten, lit mein @erf." Set
ieber preoigte Sbien Die rSelblf'
biIfe". Sn ser Wiin6ener 9eit be-
geenete er an einem @intertag Sobn
SaulIen tr0 tragte tbt NIT errrlfer.
eerabe5n 6ngitIi6er 0tiene: Sag
mir zines, Haulien, - pust 9u Dir
ieben Gag ieIblt Define StiefeI?"
Taulien %ailttportete, Elm penig bet
itiir5t, nit Wein. vIber," fubr Sb-|
fen fort, ~Su ioateit Dos mirflifl
tbiin. Man ion nietnaIs anoere fiir'
ii6 MAIDEN IaIien, pas man ieIbit
beiorgen fam. @enn On oamit be-
einnft, Define StiefeI 5u plisen. fpirIt
gu Dir audi 0ein 3immer ielblt in
Sronung ~bringen. Seuer MAIDEN uin.
auf 0ieiem 8ege miro man elm
freier Menih, unabb6ngig BON Sin5
mnb Sung" SauIien periprabL benz
&atbe 5u foIgen, ober er bot, tpie er
bin5nfIgt, pleioer" ni6t 8ort &C.
bnlten.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-12-31

Der fribere Sberbiir'
aermeiiter bon SaIe, @ebeimer &e'
gierungsratb Sran5 b. BOB, feiertt
ieinen 80. @eburtstag. Die Staoi
&ale miro, INN oas Anoenfen oes
peroienten Mannes 5n ebren, eint
Gtrabe nod Dem SubiIar b~er,ennen
: 60 tpie es ielten &ompIimente
eibt pbne ale 2igen, 10 finoeu ji&
AUDI ieIten @robbeiten obne aue
@abrbeit.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-12-31

q MubIanb tperoen iGbrli4
etipa 100000 S~oustbiere i'm Wertbe
BON $6,0O0,000 bon M0lfen 5trriHen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-12-31

Limb = einen &uB."
Gifber errDt6ete leiGt. Sci MIDI
= nGrriI6."
rSu poGteft oo9 ni9t ettpa -
,oumm' iaasn9"
.8ieGei6t."
rS9er5 BEL Seits, tleine 8ouiine :
sin &iB piiros mid eIiid - piiro;
mir Sreuoe mahen."
Tas junge MGO9en iiberleate cir
paar @etun6en: w@init Su bafiir eint
8eoingung annebmen2"
-Sbne 8ebenten!!"
$50 tpdnole Die idbrlthe Hente n
Elm fir alle7al gu sablenbes 2apitd'
I'm: 3~peitaufeno @uIoen 5u film
pro3ent MAIDEN. -. @fber begann ar
Den Sing:rn gu Sdblen. pdbreno Ser.
barb etpas befangen gu 8ooen blidte
Oiefe Sombination bate er bod MIDI
eripartet. nDus madt pierSistduien>
@ul6en," beenSete oas iunse MGbder
Die 8srehnuna. so 1T es piel EN-
fu9er unb better fir Did. 0aburd
BIZ: Su Seiner pflidt fir ale gu:
funft ssredt g%etporben unb Jriebens
tbol tann rubis ben fommenben Setter
entaegsnieben. Jf's Dir redt fo9"
Das blteb anoeres au tbun nprg,
is ia" gu iasen9 @erbdrb mar bod
Giht Der Mann. Elm segebenes 0eripres
den auridaunebmen. .Gs iei."
The Chanute times., 1906-10-05

First published in Chanute Times, Aug. 10, 1903
Serate Concurrent Resolution
No. 13
For the submission Of proposition to
amend section 8, article 3, of the
constitution.
Be 1t resolved by the Legislature OF
| the State of Kansas, twO-thirds OF
the members elected to each house
thereof concurring therein:
SECTION /. The following PROPOSE
tion to amend the constitution Of the
state of Kansas Is hereby submitted
to the qualified electors Of the state
for their approval or rejection: That
section OF article be amended so as
to read as follows: Sec There shall
be probate court In each county,
which shall be court Of record, and
have such probate jurisdiction and
care OF estates of deceased persons,
minors, and persons of unsOund minds.
a. may be prescribed by law. and
shall have Jurisdiction 10 cases Of
habeaS corpus. The court shall con-
sist of one judge, who shall he elected
by the qualified voters of the county.
and hold his Office two years. he
shall hold court at such times and
receive for compensation such fees or
salary as may be prescribed by law
The legislature may provide Tor The
appointment or selection Of probate
Judge pro TEN, when the probate judge
ia unavoidably absent or otherwise
unable or disqualified to SIT In any
case.
SEC. 2. This proposition shall be
submitted to the. electors OF the state
at the general election OF representa-
tives 10 the year 1905 for their al
proval or rejection. The amendment
hereby proposed shall be designated
on the official ballot bv the following
title: 1.-The probate judge amend.
ment to the constitution" and shall
be voted for or against as provided by
law under such title.
Passed the Senate February 8, 1905
Passed the House February %, 1905.
l hereby certify, that the foregoing
Is true and correct copy Of original
senate concurrent resolution No. IL,
now on file In my office.
j. R. BURRow, Secretary Of State.
The Chanute times., 1906-10-05
District 66

Lee Gates spent Sunday with Boyd
Parkins.
Vyrle Jones is in school after q
weeks absence on account Of Sickness
Anna Hansen Is out of school sick
this week.
Ross and Edgar Parkins and Lon
MCGOWAN left Monday for Douglas,
Butter county, Kansas. They expect
to be gone two weeks.
Leslie Kepley spent Sunday at his
uncle's, Ed Kepley, near Altoona.
Mrs D. W. Maple spent Sunda
with Mrs. Geo. Patterson.
Mabel Jones returned home from
Chanute Monday.
Mrs. Charley Myers spent Sunday
with F. B Jones and family.
VIM. Hansen had some threshing
done last Tuesday.
Mrs. Elizabeth MCGOWAN and John
MCGOWAN went to St, Paul for short
visit with frierds
Este! zones sE.l Gus MARBLE at
tended church at Zion Sunday night.
While breaking bronchO pony
last Sunday David and Gus Marble
met with an accident. The anima
became unmanageable and ran break
ing the buggy and harness and giving
David severe kick on the leg.
Golda, the little three year old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
Bowers died at o'clock Sunday even
ing of membraneous Group. She was
buried at Two O'Clock Monday
in the Zion cemetry. The
parents have the sympathy OF
their many friends In the loss of their
little one
The Chanute times., 1906-10-05
Mt. Pleasant

Too ia'e for last week.
Fne weather at the present writing.
The Latter Day Saints have closed
their meeting at Shaw.
Mr.. Allstot from lola Is visiting his
l.. L. Browning.
Carl Browning and Reed McQuinn
are having a fly time at Kaw, Okl.
We hope they will succeed in their
business.
Mrs. W. Taylor visited Mrs. G.
Ward last Tuesday.
Miss Isis Browning and sister,
Bertha, were trading in Shaw Tues
day evening.
Johnnie says he likes hard cider
better than cat liks milk,
Mabol McQuinn visited the Brown
ing sisters last Saturday night and
Sunday.
Mrs. Smith is visiting her husband
aIS daughter Miss Bette.
John Blrdsong Is putting up hay on
the Hanks farm from the second
cutting this year.
John Hienman thrashed last We'd
nesday.
Albert Rice is back to Brownipgs.
He says he has been down in Missouri,
Oklahoma and the Territsry. Pretty
good route Albert.
Mr.. and Lrs. John Evans OF Gre
monia district we're visiting their
sister-in-law Frs. Geo. Woods.
We have often heard it said that
when anyone's nose itched that it
was a sign that some one was coming
but we heard Of young lady who
made the remark "everytime my nose
itches think of my fellow" ha, ba.
School will begin next Monday.
Everybody wants to start.
One Of South Valleys young ladie,
said as the tears were rolling down
her cheeks "whY do they like to throw
that name in ny teeth so WE'LL"
Nellie Woods has been helping her
aunt, Mrs. John Evans, dry apples the
past week.
There will be a ball game next
Sunday on the Shaw gounds. Shaw
and Pistt will play.
Dode Christy has been very III but
is some better at present.
Mrs. Geo. Woods hatched 200 little
chickens for Mrs. John Evans.
Well dear reader II you will take
this aud be satisfied / will cut II out
for this time. Good bYe to all.
The Chanute times., 1906-10-05
HUMAN BLOOD MARKS

A tale of horror was told by marks
of human blood in the home of ]. W.
Williams, a well known merchant of
Bac. KY, He writes: Twenty years
ago had severe hemorrhages of the
lungs, and was near death when !
began taking DR.. Kings New Dis
covery, 1t completely cured me and
have remained well ever since" II
cures Hemorrhages, Chronic Coughs,
Settled Colds and Bronchitis, and is
the only known cure for Weak Lungs
Every bottle guaranteed by all Drug
glst. Soc and 81. Trial bottle free.
The Chanute times., 1906-10-05
Alfalfa
Meal

This is by far The best Fall and
Winter Feed Oh The market, or
mich cows, horses, hogs, etc.
Manufactured from PURE COL
ORADO ALFALFA. No adulter
ation-such as corn, bran, chaff, &c
which is otter found in feed of this
kind. When milex with other feeds
It is unsurpassed.
Our Mixed Alfalfa Chop is the
best yet. TRY A SACK.
Call at our salesroom in Follet
block and get booklet on this ex
cellent feed, and let US also show you
the goods.
Miller Flour Co.
''The Quality Store"
Phone 1873. Chanute. KS.
The Chanute times., 1906-10-05
Send for free sample

SCOTT q BOVINE. Chemists
soe-<ie Pearl Street. New rorh
soc. and Si.oo. Al druggists
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-01-17

being added TO the depth Of the lakes
and streams whose overflow had always
sefore been carried away by the sink
hole. Finally, third shaf. was sunk;
"a thirteen-inoh shaft this time, and
this supplementine The other .we,
has ct last solved th> problem of how
to dispose Of the surplus waters and
restore the surrounding country to it's
normal condition.
The overflow has been @ sad thing
for tho colored settlement, many Of
the negroes having had to abandon the
homes they had been toiling for years
to acquire aud TO improve. They are
now, however, again installed in their
homes and making up for their losses.
With the three shafts in operation, it
Is not likely that such a catastrophe
can ever occur again. If it did, the
solution has been found. 1t would
simply mean more shafts.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-01-17
Good Wishes MiaapRlled.

It was at the closing session Of the
annual convention Of a a certain re.
ligious body held in town near this
city some time einoe, aud the preacher
who occupied the chair announced
that they we're s1O0 short Of desire d
sum aud hoped that the amount might
be raised before final adjournment.
II will start the good work with
S2bl" cried man who was stranger
to the preacher.
Thanks, brotherI Thanksl' OF
claimed che nomine, offusively, 81
don't know your name, but may
Heaven bless your kind heart ani
may your business during the coming
year be doubledl"
Instantly there was laugh that
was both long and loud, and the per
picked preacher gazed at the dele
gates ia astonisnment,.
"What have I done2" said he
"WhaS'
Nothing" replied q fellow preach
er, "only the man who donated that
$25 is an undertaken
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-01-17
The Curse Of Riches.
From an address by President Eliot

From an address by President Eliot
Of Harvard: -. =. r.. -. :>..s.. =
The very rich are by no means the
healthiest members of the com mmunity,
and to escape the perils Of luxurious
liyingsreeuire unusual will po yer end
prudence. 4! "a 4 ....: i. s: +.
J + Great capital at the dispose. Of e
single individual confers on its r.o,s-
SCISSOR great power over the coy .sse of
industrial deyel opmsnt, over his fel.
low-men and sometimes over the
great public events, like peacs or war
between nations. It enables q man 10
do good or harm, to give Joy or pain,
and places him in q position to: be
feared sor looked mp to- There PIE
pleasure in the satisfaction 81 direct.
ing suohsa power, !: and the greater. the
character the greater may be the satis.
faotion. Ia giving thiss direction the
great capitalist may find Sd enjoyable
and strenuous occupation: For q CON.
soientious, ,dutifal man 9 great sense
so,f responsib bility 5 !. aeco onpanies this
power. IL may become 90 powerful as
'toI wipe ont the njoymepsitself. B =: (
;iSI 81 z There are: 90 more sucoessfn! bust.
e ness enterprises than are those con
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-01-17

duotad by remarkably Intelligent su-
toorats, and probably the came would
be true Of governments if any moas
had been invented Of discovering and
putting iato place desirable autoerats.
The prevailing modes Of selection,
such as heredity sud transmission,
have been SO very unsuccessful that
autocracy as mode Of government
has fallen into disrepute. In business
enterprises the existing modes o, dis
covery aud selection Of autoorats seem
to DO better than in the government,
for autocracy in business has been
justified by results.
The most serious disadvantage un.
DER which the very rich have labored
ls the bringing up of children. 1t is
well'nigh impossible for a very rich
man to develop his children from
habits Of Indifference and laziness.
These children are 80 situated that
they have 20 opportunity of doing
productive labor, aud do nothing for
themselves, parents, brothers or Sis
ters, no one acquiring the habit Of
work. In striking contrast are tho
farmers children, who cooperate at
tender years in the work Of the house.
hnld
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-01-17
Kentucky Literature.

~. understand" said the publisher
to the critic, that Wiggins is engaged
upon what ia promised to be the best
novel ever written of Kentucky man.
aaT5 aud customs, past and pres
ent.". - ...,.. 49, 49,.
."Not .is,' but was corrected the
critic. j. ~, .:'-.> ".'> -..
"Whz? Hse he given j. up?"
"Well," explained the critic, "you
see ho permitted his two leading
characters, q colonel and Judge, to
ges into quarrel. in the first chap
ter, and the lie: passed between
them. ~ :t...I. s..c} !. ~ Y z 49,
"That's a fne start--realistio and
with the proper verisimilitude. I
should think: it would be q great
book. I must see about getting hold
Of IT, 81. : .> ". =. !,
"You needn'i try" said the critic.
iii vas too realis.io-too much veri-
similitude. They killed each other
on the spot, and Wiggins lost the ma.
terial for the remaining ~ chapters
and had TO give it up as a: hopeless
undertaking. "-Louisville Times. ::
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-01-17
General HamiIten's Order.

In the .Boer var ono OF the columns,
hs!f Canadian and half regular, under
General Ian Hamilton, became so no.
torious for lootiug that the soldiers
were nicknamed "the Thousand
Thieves. Consequently Genera!
Hamilton reviewed them one day in q
snall village neas Bloemfonte;n, says
che writer Of 'Some South African
Reminiscenoes'' for the purpose. OF
warning them against any future de-.
predations. -.
The ooluma had just drawn up and
vas waiting for the general to begin
the review when a ragged rooster rem
out from hut and aoross the front of
the line. Suddenly private left the
line and ren efee. The sees.e-. -.
Haiti" shouted Hamilton. ..
The soldier ron on. He soon over
took the rooster and turned back,
wringing the neck Of the fowl. As he
passed the general he noted the fierce
scowl on his face. The soldier, an
!. Irish Canadian, was not easily 6snnt.
ed, but this time he temporized.
Throwing the defunct, rooster at the
feet of the general, he said, "There,
now, Til tache ye e. halt wbin the
giueral says so!' -. g.. -, ~.
At which the column roared with
laughter, and even the general smiled,
and the soldier got only; two days'
imprisonmens for one Of the most
haEe-faced breaches Of discipline in
the records Of tho army. HI. III
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-01-17

fields need never. s<wear OUT
- A complete fertilizer, with the right
amount Of PorAsH, feeds to the soil the:
nour'shment that cotton must have, and
which the cotton removes from year to year.
ssCotton Culture,' our interesting oo-naoe:
book, contains valuable pointers on cotton
rals'ng' and shows, from comparative photo-
graphs, what enormous cotton yields PorAsH
has produced in different states. This book
will be sent you free ofany cost Or obligation
it you will just write us for it.
Address GERMAN
NO" soS-'' Nnsn" street. da-azz Sol Bsoadsr
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-01-17

55=,=-.. u - The Panama commission thinks
it will take twenty years to build the
canal: But we won't want. the canal
then, as we will DO using airsbips. !: !.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-01-17
LAUNDERING SPRING.
a 2,1eea, freak oef SOU So uttlh Georgia.
Helen Harcourt, in the Sunny South.

three miles from the Flint River, is ;.
very remarkable spring. It is called
the Thdndering spring, and there 10 {
good reason for the name, as we shal
see. The spring is little known. Il
! is in an ont Of the way section, aud fol
this reason has lived out its strang;
life in sn unmeriseG obscurity. =;
At the foot of o steep hill, some
three or Sour hundred yards from .
public road, 1t bursts oubJ OF ths
ground in a volume sufficiently strong
to drive . mill wheel, anu ills quite
possible, i'm these romantic and pro,
gressive days, that il may yet be thus
utilized, IL indeed, it has not already
been put 10 work. Il certainly has, il
it's power hae been needed. The
spring is about four feot5aeross, and
is constantly boiling up fne sand,
which 10 thrown off every day, forming
a curious dark ring, juss The size Of
the aperture. The strapgest thing
about this sand is chat it all stops
just sixteen inches below The aurface
of the water. From this point up.
ward, the Waser is as clear 90 glass, be.
low il, ass dark: ss IL soap fat were
boiling. IN fact, where che water is
at rest, this lower strata looks very
much like that evil-smelling concoo.
ton, SO far 40 oolor is concerned. s.:l
But once in o while large bubbles
rise in tho oente-;; Of the spring, stir.
ring the suspended sands as they
make their wey through the dark
strata, and burst on reaching the sur
face. It's then that the sand rings
are thrown out on the margin Of the
spring.. The bubbles make = peou.::
liar rumbling soGEd for sone time be-
fore they reach the surface, and tits
= from this! face;; that the Thunderin,g
spring reoaived it's name. N O.! one
knows how deep tho spring is, but
that may he aim ply B because no one
tt, 2 .G-0 =
has eveEtried 70 sound its mysterious
depths. is sSs
Thereisaourious: legend connected
with this spring, and has been hand
ed down fre ID father q son among The
Indians for nerations. Thisi is THE
story: oi tie hiii, s. and: saI
the present public road is : big hols
in the ground e q las about fifteen
etdeep,S and ten fessE b diameter,
from bank @ bank. The latter are ne
we'll coYsfeld with & aatnnntadl 81 trees ana
shruts. Onae upon u 4 ! Is ~ time, ii many, s.
many years ago, this stblg sg hole contain.
ed the 9hand dering v ppring d Many
years ago. and vet not ao long ago but
that tbs Indians shhaa learned ia like
the Hre-Watsr of sth eFWaito mon, aud
that theahilae man Had learned how
to make his profis tlhsfeb,Y q sEz5 sssS
A passing trad ef hid sold soms %
this coveted % a 6ertaiin In- IS;
dian. tribe |Hhpss Vii llsgs lay 4oliolss, III to
the wonaesfa spprriip Ilnong 81 & thoss Il.
who became sdsois sail worse isor M
,SWasS the shIa aitainS 4 az theS Striibss..
Self-willed and obatit tlats Il at Il all M times,
/: the fre.Ratsr intensii ie dsthsse quaIis
ties, and mad ds havoc his brain,
until no fancy COO issss orss l OUT
rau sS,, st ss,,s s
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-01-17
The Anderson Real Estate
and Investment Co.,
BUYERS AND
REAL ESTATE, STOCKS & BONDS
&c. CUMMINGS, Sales Dept.
= BUYERS AND SELLERS O,


Our facilities handling your propertv are uerfac al
we are large advertisers all ths country Right now
we are having considerable inquiry in this and ad
dining Counties and in the Piedmont
secton who wish to dispose of their property will that
we axe In position to make quick satisfactory sales
NOW is the time to list your property with u.s. and We
WILL proceed at once to give attention properties en-
trusted to rs.
Address al communications to J. c. CUMMINGS Sales
Department.
ANDERSON REAL ESTATE & INVESTMENT COMPANY conn ANY.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-01-17

FRED. q. BROWN, andT p F mAun1u v,oa a, ,,,
As FARMER, Secretary
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-02
CREW WASRESCUED
 BUT VESSEL SANK
COLLISION OCCURRED NEAR HAL
 TAX THIS MORNING.
The Sunken Vessel Had on a Cargo of Coal-The Other Vessel Was Making Regular Trip from
 Boston With Passengers.

Halifax, N. S., April 2-In a col lisiOn with the Plant line steamer AranmOre near the entrance, to this harbor to-day, the three masted Brit ish schooner Alexandra was sunk. Captain Rudolph and crew of three men were taken off by boat crew from the Aranmore.
 The Alexandra was bound from LOuisburg, c. B.. for Halifax with a cargo of coal. The Aranmore on her regular trip from Boston with pass engers and freight was entering the harbor at about daylight to-day when Captain Couilland sighted the schoon- CT on the port tack. He starboarled his helm to pass astern of her but the schooner suddenly came about. Cap- tain Couillard signalled the engineer for full speed astern but it was too late to avert a collision.
 The steamer struck the stern of the Alexandra heavy blow, making a great hole in the hull. A boat was quickly lowered from the AranmOre and Captain Rudolph and his crew of three men were rescued and taken on board the steamer. They had hardly reached the steamers deck when the schooner sank. The Aranmore was not damaged!
 The Alexandra was comparatively new vessel. having been built at Wey- mouth. N. &, in 1901. She registered IFS tons net. Her length was 1O5 feet, breadth p feet and depth of hold of feet. She was owned in Weymouth.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-02
DEAL NOT RATIFIED.
Trolley Co Wants Morc Than Consol-
 dated Is Willing Co Pay.

It Is reported on gnci authority that inc negotiations. which have been penfinx between the direcfors Of the Connecficut Railway and Lighting company and the Consolidated road for fhe huying cf the former corIora- ton hy the latter has fallen through. The representatives of the two com panias who met in New Ycrk Satur- day finally parted without eominE c. any agreement. The rpason sssiEnel fsur tho failure oS the eonferpnce was hazu.e tlse Conuecfirtr Railway srsl
 Lighting compsnys price was On .iSerrd hy fer fos Hrht- The G0Gasli- dsfer rxflrssad has bought ID many Wres through the state sn1 the pur- etssse ss tsse resnsining lines of thr T,euuertfeut RsiIwsy snd Lixhtin< rpmpsuy wiM put fhe rcd in eootrsi os sIl important eitie< fn ttis lprsIify. For Sssne tine past eTerT - efseu- she s.arr ef fiae sale If the CrzEersi- evst Rsnusy ani IEzhfinE curpany fs rpsIreI ouEy te be sftpTvarss Se- nsef The Coaeaztisf-i ffrerfHs fhlak fhsf szn.ce they have -b Bany rfr.< trsss pr@afwxTlv tke Cs1ner1ir-t RsHv.v aus IlEAfi-E o1penv uiu rrr~.a~ fo sFsrfr prSe~ and give tA<wl ske Hses wkith they so esssrg as- s~a