davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-10-13

Mr.. Union Man Notify your laun-
dry man that the Bell Phone is I'm
fair.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-10-13

Mr.. Unioln Man:-Notify your baker
that the Bell Phone is Unfair.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-10-13

Mr.. Charles E. Blaney had to file with
the United States government a bond
OF $1,000 for the safe return to the
Pine Ridge reservation Of his tribe Of
Sioux Indians which appear at the
Lyceum friday and Saturday night,
and Saturday matinee this week with
Young Buffalo, King of the Wild
West"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-10-13

I5nlon III rom /.
lgl
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-09

The excuse, if any is needed, for the presence of the United States al the international conference about Morocco, is that as one of the sigma tories of a convention with Morocco, held at Madrid over twenty-five years ago, 1t was bidden to attend the con- ference at Algeciras, says a writer in the Engineering Magazine. The in- vitation was accepted as a right and as a duty, because one of the articles of that convention confirmed to all the powers represented, the treat ment accorded to the most favored nation. The protection of these con- mercial privileges. and not the politi- cal questions involved. was the ob- ject of American participation in the conference. The instructions of the secretary of state to the delegates covered four points. The policing of the border country was to interest the United States solely in SO far as it tended to insure the open door for the commerce of all nations. The re- form of the finances was to have ab- solutely no other interest than that the measures to be adopted should be such as not to interfere with equal rights for America to trade with Morocco. Private monopolies would be of interest. in that they intend to destroy the enjoyment of equal rights and their prevention was to be in- sisted upon. as vas the suppression of smuggling because of It's effect on the open door and on the prevention of orderly commercial relations.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-09

The president, in his arraignment of the trusts, says very clearly that the argument so often urged against governmental control of corporations was that it tended to stif1e the spirit of personal initiative on which the prosperity of the country depended. But he says 1t has been abundantly proved that the tyranical corpora tions which can force even the rail- roads to truckle to them and do their bidding, do more to stifle personal in itiative than any other force and that We must pass laws putting it out of the power of the railroads to com ply with the monopolistic demands of the great trusts. He calls atten- tion, too, to the feature of the re- port that says not only the Standard Oil Co but the Sugar trust and other great interests have consistently de- fled the law and that it has been the exception rather than the rule for the American Sugar Refining Co to ever pay the full legal tariff on it's goods out of New York.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-09

The life of the Jersey mosquito, for the next seven years at least, will be like that of Ishmael the haunted, says an exchange, for Governor Stokes has signed the bill appropri- ating $350,000 for carrying on a mosquito exterminatioi crusade. Each year $50,OOO is to be spent in an organized campaign of murder. Despite the fact that persons famil- far with the migratory habits of culex and anopheles declare that they rarely fly far from the spot Where they are born there is a widespread superstition among New Jerseys neighbors that a goodly share of the mosquitoes of the north Atlantic coast are bred within her borders. Indeed, her reputation in this respect is national, if not worldwide. She is the mosquito state par excellence as Connecticut is the Nutmeg state and Indiana the poet incubator. This is unjust, but nevertheless the super stition does exist. and hence her de- claration of official war against this bug is hailed with peculiar joy by neighboring commonwealths, who will expect notable diminution in their own mosquito herds.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-09
WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT, WEDNESDAY,. MAY g. 1soe
HEARD IN PASSING.

I The average man will be perfectly great fortunes if he can get into the limit class. e The weather bureau probably will be the first place to get an authorita. tive tip on the date of adjournment for congress.
 Speaker Cannon Is waiting to see how Senator Tfllman comes out with the rate bill before calling in any cornfield help in the tariff line.
 If the czar will only disburse a few of his real thoughts in his first mes sage to the new parliament, it is a cinch that they will have a new par lament or a new czar in mighty short order.
 The editor of the Grindstone. S. D.. Bee evidently has not an axe to grind. He writes thus: Miss Fow- Ter, the accomplished cook at the Fowler inn, had quite an accident last week. She baked a batch of bis cults which weighed less than a pound each.
 President Roosevelt is now hot af- ter the Standard Oil Co. Although he has had great deal of experience in hunting big game. he has never before had need of such heavy am intuition as that which will be re- quired to get the better of this octo- pus. Torrington Register.
 New York city leads the worlds municipalities in the use of the tele- phone. There are now in use there 256,962 telephones, 14,S07 of which have been installed since January 1. If the rate of increase is maintained the city will have gained in the year almost as many telephones as are in use in Paris. New York has now two and one-half times as many phones as London. which has larg- CT population. It has four times as many phones as Berlin and five times as many as aris.--Norwich hecord.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-09
snit A<.in.t salt Irnst.

NEW YORK. May 9.-An action was begun in the supreme court here by Francis T. Ineraham. William M. In- graham. Robert s. Ingraham and George R. Ingraham against the Inter national Salt company. the so called salt trust. and Nathan s. Beardslee and Frank P. McDermott as receivers of the National Salt company for an accounting. It is claimed in the com pIaint that the plaintiffs are stockhold- CTS in the National Salt company and that they have been forced out.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-09
KICKED @oLp GLORY"
Unknown Man Mobbed at Hobolkez
 For Outrage to Flag.

Unknown Man Mobbed at Hobolken
 For Outrage to Flag.
 NEW YORK, May 9.-An unknown man who walked down the main street of Hoboken kicking an American dag along in the dirt was mobbed by indig- nant citizens, clubbed by policeman, sentenced by the court and put to work breaking stones in penitentiary be- fore the day was over. The "man without country" refused to disclose his identity when questioned by the court, but said he was the king of buns" and came from nowhere" He was big fellow and gave the crowd, which stopped his abuse of the dag, . hard fight.
 The mob was calling out to one an other to lynch him when policeman inferfered and arrested him after | struggle in which the unknown was badly clubbed. When Recorder Stan- ton read lecture to him in court for abusing the flag he interrupted, de- claring that is all it is good for" The recorder imposed a sentence of six manth:-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-09
Duty Bound.
4 Waterbury utizea Msas fsspbsdy ts knsw
 sf ub WsadeffsI Care.


 The business man in his hurry 10 get about will not masticate his food properly. He will bolt 1t, so to speak.
 REMEMBER that the stomach will stand only 60 much bad treat ment. It will rebel itself by refusal to digest after while. This means distress and pain in the stomach. gases. general discomfort and bad headaches. You can prevent this condition to become chronic by time ly treatment with Dr Richsrds's Dys- pepsia Tablets. whose reputation is to cure dyspepsia and all other stom- ach and bowel disturbances.
 MT w. H. BerEin of 4s4 East Main street. Waterbury, Conn. says:
 'I have been cured of a bad case of iudirestion and 1 feel as if 1t was my duty to let the world know that I have been cured. was subject to vomiting and sick headaches for years. and my general health vas be- coming very much impaired I vas induced to purchase a bottle of pr Riehards' Dyspepsia Tablets at Apothecsrfes' Hall and began to gain and feel better before It vas half eppe. I am now on my fifth and last bottle of this grand remedy. for I don't think ft uill be necessary for me to take ssy more as feel that am entirely cured
 For sale by all druExista Better to ssy ~Riehards- twice Price so ceass per bottie- Made hy Dr Rich 1rdf DyDpop<tA Tab}et Association. @ worth s<ros<. Nsv Tork-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-09
FRISCO WOMEN sAREFooTED.
Metcalf Reports to President and
 Cabinet on Devastation.

Sabfnet on Devastation.
 WASHINGTON. May 9.-Secretary Metcalf has returned here and has ex. plained to the president and cabinet that the reports of the devastation wrought by the earthquake and fire were not exaggerated and that the work of relief necessarily must con tinue for some time. He praised the army for its efficient work and that of Dr. Devine, representing the Red Cross.
 In discussing the situation Secretary Metcalf said that the destruction of San Francisco and the other California cities and towns furnished the best ob- ject lesson to architects and builders in this country and indeed the world. It was proved conclusively, he said. that steel structures had best with stood the shocks and fire and that granite under intense heat was prac- tically worthless.
 Discussing the subject of rebuilding. Secretary Metcalf believed that the re- sumption of business was the most i'm. portant consideration.
 He particularly was struck, he said, with the fortitude of the stricken peo- pie and declared that not during tho whole time he was In California did he hear single complaint He saw many instances of women formerly in comfortable circumstances walking Abound barefooted. nol '''- ..'.
 As regards the Chinese, they are be- ing cared for on exactly the same plane as every other person, and he said they had no complaint whatever to make.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-09
,,. Arre.,. For uecsr,hy,. D..sn.

SHARON. Pa. May g. s-consfsble William sayres arrested Dave skirboIl. manager of the Nonpsreil Athletic club: Referee Fred Ferinbaush. Young Asherry. the pugilists Owen Zeigler of Youngstown. Tommy Feltr of Brook Iyn and Jimmy Dunn of Newcastle. They are being held pending the coro- ner's inquest into the case of Harry Mccarthy. who died as the result sf q six round fztt with Young Asberry Monday night at South sharon.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-09
Frisco Accepts canada's s1oo, ,ooo.

SAN FRANCISCO. May 9.-Mayor Schmitz eIcited applause by reading the following telegram from the Toron- to Daily Star at meeting of the con- struction committee here: The Cana. dian parliament voted sl00,0o0 for the relief of San Francisco, which was de- clined by President Roosevelt. It Is still awaiting acceptance. Will you take 1t if offered direct? Please rush answer" James D. Phelan, chairman of the finance committee, was asked to answer the message at once in the af- firmative.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-09
Connecticut Patents.

Albert P. Geer. New London. svap- oratins liquids: Joseph A. Gray. Nor salk. package tie: Hubert C. Hart, Tnionville. machine for making washers: Ebenezer Hill. Norsalk. air compressor: William A. Lofenz. Hartford. hermetic closure for receD- tseles. Jeremiah l.. Nshoney. Nsuga- tuck. die for making ornamented plastic articles: Robert Nantbey. Bridgeport watch; Alfred H. Ken shaw. Darien. esr-coupIi1z For copy of any of above patents send 10 cents in post4se stamps with date of this paper to A Snow ( Co. wash inzton. D. C.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-09
Want. oxen to Draw Auto.

NEW YORK. May Civilian J. La Roche. a former state legislator and leading member of the Montauk club Brooklyn. has advertised for yoke of oxen and chauffeur who understa nds the meaning of 'gee" and 'haw" to draw his automobile from the garage in Brooklyn to the agent that induced him to pay $3.5o0 for the machine. MT La Roche said, ''I am afraid the agent passed out a stationary engine to me for the only thing 1t has ever done is to make a noise."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-09
Revolving shear. Cut Hin to Pieces.

PITTSBURG. May g. Challoner Dickson. twenty-seven years of age, was cut to pieces by revolving shears at the McKeesport tube plant here. Dickson was in charge of the machine. and in some manner his hand became caught in the machinery. He attempt ed to draw 1t out. but the shears slow ly drew bis hand deeper into the jaws of the machine. Before the machinery could be shut of Dickson had been dragged into contact with the sharp blades. The machinery was finally stopped. and the body was removed in fragments.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-09
r.r..ao ., ann arh,r. rieh.

ANN ARBOR. Mich. May e.-A tor uado. accompanied by sn electrical storm. did s100oo damage here. The Methodist church steeple vas struck by lightning snd burned nearly down to the roof of the church Most of the wind damage was In the valley of Al lens creek the CornveIl coel sheds suf- ferinx the most
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-09
WEDNESDAY. MAY g, 1906.

Governor Jeff Davis calls his state Arkansaw, as the late Senator Gar land used to. In Garland's day one of the two senators was always recog- nized by the presiding officer of the senate as the senator from Arkansas and the other as the senator from Arkansaw. Perhaps this vogue will be renewed when Jeff gets his sena- torial toga.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-09
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
c1e.,ns stock a.otatisn..

Money on call firm at sh per centl prime mercantile paper. 5h6s per cent; exchanges. sas. eo7. bss: balances. s1a.4e.e75; exports of general merchandise from the port of New York for the week ending yesterday were valued at tss$is2.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-09

Earl's Brother weds American Girl.
 LONDON. May g. = Miss Adelaide Randolph, stepdaughter of the late Will liam C. Whitney, was married here to Lionel Lambart. brother of the Earl of Cavan.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-09
r.y,,v,,,, ., ss. p,,,,,.,rr.

ST. PETERSBURG. Nsy e-If is said many terrorists and revoiurionis<s are here. hoping to remove the czsr and o<her r1srked nes ct the do1na's
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-09
Where Do We Find Comfort !?

demanded an excited person. Tn the dictionary" replied quiet by stander. The real genuine article is found. these damp, chilly evenings, at home In nice easy chair, in front of q Ire made with Browns Quick. Are Charcoal.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-09
New York Markets.

FLOCR-Duli. but firm: Minnesota pat enss. q n0tse; winter straishts. uLNQsS; winter extras. stSd1x. winter pafents'
 wHEAT-The confirmation of low tenn perafures and frosfs through winter wheat states gave wheat stronger open ing and tc early advance; commission hou.es and shorts were the buyers: July,
 TzIfow-s,..dy: city. se.: country. %
 EAr-s:sady; shipping. sssc.: good ts
 sTRAw.Qsiet: lors rye. aldsc
 HOPS-ete1dy. state. common to choice. lsus. i6alsc: is,4. s71ac-; olds. nominal; Pscf1c coast. lfb. feal7e.. IDA isfisc-;
 PoTIToEs-oui.s ard b.r.iy stssdy: Pp1nsylvaria- choice- per bgshel. ss0s5c- New fork and werterr. choke. per bush- eI, <dEc: dc-. fair fo sood. per bushei.
 LIVE POULTRY - rn<hansed: fowls, i4e-. cit rcostsrs. lac-: sp-ing chickens. a
 DRESSED P6t,Lfff . steady; fo~ls ~rct~. 1sc. to. fair to Goot- fJ-fc-- cd rorzterr. fs1-c: roee-f1E chfckens. chctce. Isc. co. fair to ssot- fzeis-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-09
u,. ss.~x usrhess.

es:s. s-rEszy IEsszy aE.: siss;i ssss:' :;'';s.i s:..i
 HoGs-R<s<spts urns, rzrket hsxher; t-.n. s.s.sss ~ Ese,1Ffs T.s, f-s,s s.z srz rsss s7sss rv9ss tsesa
 eHEEP AND LANh = e-pRly fs!r: ..ss.. .,. ',ss; Srs"ss 2. a sszns ' i.sss 4 v 2
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-09
frtias nnA

fne sacred riry of Bessres sov sess the standard of tins for s11 rndik
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-08

parently drifted over a star. If this is true 1t may be the nearest to us of all the nebulas of the sky, it's distance away from us may in time be determined and our knowledge of these in conceivably vast aggregations of matter may be greatly increased.
 Still following along the Milky Way the next striking group is the beautiful constellation of Aquilla or the Eagle of which the brightest star is the pale vel lov star Attar at G, Fig. l. This is one of the few stars which are comparatively near to us light occupying but fifteen years to make the Journey from Attair to our sun. The star is drifting through space so rapidly that in the course of 162 900 years 1t will have moved entirely out of the constellation
 Above Aquilla is Cygnus of the Swan represented as in full flight down the Milky Way. The group Is also known As the Northern Cross, a figure which 1t re- sembles much more closely than the eel ebrated Southern Cross, which lies near the South Pole of the heavens The cross is lengthwise of the Milky Way IT. K. representing the upright and l. M the transverse portion. Many of the stars near K are of a red color; so strikingly are red and orange stars clustered in this part of the sky that it is some
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-08

well up from the ground in the east In the northwest the Great Dipper is slowly sinking toward the ground in it's circle around the pole, while in the northeast the beautiful Northern Cross Is slowly rising Many of the most interesting consultations lie exactly in the Milky Way. Beginning at the south we first encounter the long tail of the Scorpion, the sting of which is marked by the star at A Fig 1. To the west of A the star B will be found to be in an opera glass a pretty double; the right hand star in this pair is made up of two suns which re- volve about one another in only thirty
 five hours. Along the eastern border of the Milky Way Is the long group Sagit- tarius or the Archer. The sun in it's journey around the heavens reaches the star c of this constellation at the time of the winter solstice. The stars C and I1 are naked eye doubles while at D there Is a remarkable naked eye cluster which is a beautiful object in a small telescope.
 There are many other striking clusters and nebulas in this region, One of these Is the celebrated Trlfd Nebula at F. as bright and beautiful nebula which is di- vded into three distinct parts by dark lanes or rifts It is suspected that this nebula Is very slowly changing it's posi- tion for one of the dark lanes has ap-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-08

THE whole face of the sky is now cov-
 cred with fain constellation of sum
 mer The Lion Is the last of the winter groups is sinking in the west while In the east the long faint group Aquarius or the West Bearer Is Just be- ginning to appear in the early evening sky for the first time thls year By the middle of August Aquarius will have en- tirely emerged from below the ground and the Lion will have disappeared; the Water Bearer will reach It's highest posi- ton in the heavens during the time of our autumn rains,
 Though the summer sky Is far less striking than that of winter it is crowd ed with objects of interest The beautiful Northern Crown is exactly overhead, the Scorpion. which is so remarkable group that 1t arrests the attention even of the most casual observer Is due south, while the summer half of the Milky Way. whose stars are so strongly massed in bright patches of light in some parts and are so almost wholly absent in others is
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-08

most heavy shower of the month. Fig. shows the constellation Leo or the sickle on which are drawn the apparent paths of number of the shooting stars which were observed to move outward from this constellation.
 On July at S:20 o'clock in the evening the full moon will be seen to pass over the stars at Fig. l, and six hours later it will pass between us and the bright star at " Each of these stars will re- main hidden by the moon for about one hour.
 On July 20 there is a partial eclipse of the sun, invisible to us but visible only in the South Atlantic ocean and South Patagonia.
 On the morning of July the earth is at it's greatest distance from the sun, being 100000 miles farther away than in January.
 The Planets.
 Mercury is the eastern elongation on July 15 and may be detected soon after sunset. It will be found a short distance above the ground in the west and slightly farther south than the point of the hori- zon at which the sun sets.
 Venus, the brilliant evening star, will at once attract attention in the west. It
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-08
NOTES FOR LAWYERS.

A constructive trust is held, in Loomis ys Loomis (Cal)I l.. R. A. (N. S) 3l2 not to have arisen under a deed, by man to his wife. of the homestead prop erty, with a proviso that after her death it was to go to another, she being en- titled, on his death to the absolute title to the property by right of survivorship.
 An injunction to restrain a lessee from continuing to mine ores on the leased property after a forfeiture of the lease for breach of conditions Is upheld in Big Six evelopment Co. vs. Mitchell C. c. A. Sth @ L. R A. (N S) 332, although the title was disputed, and no action had been instituted at law.
 The right of the state to a preference over other creditors for payment of losses and unearned premiums out of assets in the hands of receiver of an insolvent insurance company is denied in state vs. Williams (Nfd) I l.. R. A. (N S) 254
 An injury to the hand, superintenduced by numbness resulting from using it as d ntduTGSl uullllS SiVtps ID ihNiNf iif <hNNt'tS L. Ins Co vs. Fitzgerald dnd) l L. R. A. (N S) 422 to be covered by insurance against injuries through external and accidental means.
 An enactment that c. O. D. sale of liquors shipped to d local option terri tory shall be deemed to be made there is held in Keller vs. state (Tex. Grim. App)
 e i. tf. ground that the state constitution. com manding the enactment of certain local option law. impliedly prohibited further legislation on the subject.
 The intentional omission of prohibitory liquor laws from the list of laws the taking effect of which the constitution permits to depend upon the vote of the people is held, in Fouts ys. Hood River (Or) l.. R A. (N. S) 4s3, not to pre- vent the legislature from passing a stat ute providing the machinery by which license laws may be suspended by vote of the people.
 k An assignment of judgment is held in Com. vs. Wampler (Va) I l. R. A. (N. S1 149, not to carry with 1t a right of action against an officer and sureties on his bond for failure properly to return a forthcoming bond upon the judgment.
 A license granted by the board of health under statutory authority is held, in Lowell vs. Archambault (Mass) I L. R. A. (N S) 45S. not to be revoeable by the board in the absence of statutory au- thority, existing regulations of the board, or some provision In the license itself for its revocation
 The right to display a sign on the wall of a building, given in writing for a defi- nite time for a valuable consideration. Is held. in Levy vs. Louisville Cunning Sys- tenn (Ky) l.. R. A. (N. S.) 359, not to be revocable at will.
 A youth sixteen years old is held in Mundhenke vs. Oregon City Mfg. Co. (Or.) I l.. R. A. tN. S.) z,o. to have as- sumed the risk of injury plainly apparent from coming in contact with exposed