davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-21
Arre.ted Restaarant Keeper..

The appointment of additional IT spectors will have its results Tn tue recorders court tomorrow morning The city health officer named Inspector Sanchez as meat inspector, and today, which was his first on duty. resulted in three arrests of restaurant keepers. who had in their ice boxes, ready " serve 10 customers. sroiled meat ana fish. The meat inspector Is to visit cold storage plants. meat markets, res- taurants, fsii houses, and keep watch on fish tubs. The restaurant keepers are men who keep small places on side streets, which are patronized oy the CT arrests were ordered by inspectors of parties who had either refused them permission to Inspect their premises or else placed them in sanitary condi- ton after notification.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-21
Italian Sailor Released.


 Anotonio Weida. the Italiap sailor. arrest when they shet Herman Oakef.- helm, a fisherman. "Wednesday night, was discharged in the recorders cours this morning. The evidence showed that the poor sailor had ran simply because he saw a police officer coming towards him, and the officer thinking the sailor had committed some crime, gave chase He ran into the hofne of some italians. on South Palafox street. where he knew the captain of the ship would be found. and was follow club him over the hesid in the pres efce of several Italian women who were at sucper. The man did not know what the officers wanted with liirn, or why he was being struck and was snly intent on getting out Of the
 The brutality of the officers caused much indignation among the Italians, and vice-Consul Cafiero took the mat ter up at once. He called upon Chief of Police Schad and demanded an ex- not have been very satisfactory as he was in court Athis morning to see that his countrynfan got Justice, and there were also many other Italians present.
 No investigation this morning is be- ling made as to who shot Oakenheim, who Is sufferingin the hospital with a bad would in the hip. The chief is talk ing no steps. being satisfied that one of his officers fired the shot, Much in-
 snation was expressed all over the city yesterday over the reckless man. ner in which the police of late are tirihe theirlrevolvers upon the streets.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-21

At Baton Rouge. Jackson drew a blank while the Rice Growers put five men over the plate. One rur was made in the third and two each in the fifth and eighth.
 Batferies--Dantnaan and Petit; Laird and Guiterox.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-06
TIMELY TOPICS

The colby.Sherwood Co sell tie Jobn Mitchell union made shoe at S''
 Miller X Peck are showing new line of hosiery for summer at saNihs prices.
 The Waterbury Market company n seIling fresh shoulders at lO cents q mound. leg lamb F cents. chickens ie to 2U cents.
 Spring opening of womens coats suits. and waists at Grieye. Bissel M Uollapd's: some handsome LaNh waists in stock.
 The zislatzki-,Tarks sell Brass City white lead at Tc a pound. The Giha that will not chalk or peel
 Faster gloves at Reid X Hugnes. s.. in, very latest in styles and col ors from all the best makers
 Harlow brothers have five and SIX to,, stpp ladders with Shelf for pail. inc, the thing for cleaning windows
 Your Easter clothes will be PrOPer when they are selected from Joies' Morgan X Co.'S.
 sa,ur,lsy meat sale at the Public market will include prime nD at Ice a pound. fresh killei iowl ifc'
 Another chance to save on val pa ,,..,-. ,c.-,,iorror at Hsfman'S. ten rolls If bsSIrOom paper. 1s Of borier' 'os .sc.
 If rou are boxing for half heel pat enr irafIIer shoes at >2 see me hfe carried i.y Hohrzer-
 Langley ssys 1t is time tc talk % .Tts Free combination high char with each one over s10
 The riei1t Kind of el0the< for basfer ss tie Tpson. Singleton Co.'S. the hrn Inst us,Ees everything satisfaefory-
 Dosee s.ys he has the largest se- Iprsirn nf cfHdreH's footwear thst esn l-p found in the NauEatnrk valley Mahou the tsIIor has line cf linen. rpsfn-. wcrsred snd weolen wsistcoat- inxs in exquisite dssignA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-06
WORKING CERTIFICATES.
Foreign Born Children Must Apply
 to State Board of Education.

Secretary Hine of the state board of education is sending out instru3- tions to town clerks regarding the change made at the last session of the general assembly with reference to issuing certificates showing the age of children who want to go to work. Town Clerk Brett was look ing the document over to-day and re- marked as he passed it over to a re- porter that the only change that con cerned him was that certificates is- sued in the local office would be con fined to children born in Waterbury. Heretofore parents of youngsters born in foreign countries could get their youngsters to work by appear ing before the town clerk and swear ing that the boys or girls as the case might be were over IA. Of course they had to produce evidence, but even at that it made lot of confus- sion and was unsatisfactory in many respects. The new law changes this and compels the parents of children born abroad to apply to the state board of education for certificates instead of to the town clerk. If the youngsters have good smattering of education at IA they may be per mitted to accept positions in the fac tories or any place else. but if in the opinion of the state board of educa- tion their education is not up to the standard, they may be denied a cer. tificate and obliged to remain at school until they reach the age oi I6
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-06
MOTHER ST GENEvIEyE.
Alumnae and Pupils of Notre Dame
 Assist at Requiem.

At the church of the Immaculate Conception this morning at o'clock a requiem high mass was celebrated for the repose of the soul of the late Rev Mother St Mary Genevieve. Rev Father Slocum celebrated the mass. There were present a large assem- blaze of Alumnae, convent pupils and other friends of the dead nun.
 The occasion was one of solemnity and sorrow, for around the life of this much loved religious cluster many memories of the fidelity with which she labored for thirteen years for her youthful charges at Notre Dame. The love and esteem her pupils bore her were shown by the large attend ance at this memorial service and inc number of communicants was a mute testimony to her zeal in propa- eating devotion to the Sacred Heart. The highest ideal of womanhood. she held continuously before her pupils. and it was daily exemplified in her own fife. IL was her aim to trans eepd mere human motives and to embody in her thoughts and acts the sDirftuaI. the supernatural In grate- fuI memory shall the name of Mother st Genevieve ever be held by all vhn were blessed by her gentle guidance. and an inspiration to good must ever remain of the noble traits of ehaTse- ter which graced and spiritualized the life of the virtuous dead
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-06
BOARD OF FINANCE.
Property Owners Must Settle Tax
 Bills Before Getting Money.

The board of france met yester day afternoon, Mayor Thoms presid- ing.
 In accordance with vote passed at a recent meeting of the board, ex- Collector Hunt submitted list of taxes due on the lists of 1903-4. 1t contained the names of several per sons who are indebted to the city, some of whom had bills before the city and expect their cash Monday, but there appears to be some ques- tion whether they will get it or not.
 Commissioner Fitzpatrick of the department of health was heard re- garding additional funds for his de- partment in order to make some i'm provements on the crematory, includ- ing the building of a smoke stack about 15O feet high, which in his opinion would remove all the cause for fault finding on account of offen- sive odors. All the work planned would cost at least $3,500 and the board is not able to do it and at the same time give good service in the matter of collection of garbage. Tn reply to Commissioner Wells as to why the contract for collection was separated from that of cremation, MI Fitzpatrick said it was to insure bet ter service. A man who might give good results as collector might pos sibly be an utter failure in charge of the plant. MT Wells said con tractor will not spend much money repairing plant which he knows he Is likely to have to abandon almost any day, while if the city was run ming the thing it would be looked after much better and the results would be more satisfactory all around. Mayor Thoms thought very favorably of this and in all probabil- ity steps may be taken in the near future to have the work of collecting and disposing of the garbage done by the city instead of letting by con- tract. The board didn't see its way to adding to the appropriation, but 1t was the sense of the meeting that the health authorities proceed as eau tiously as possible and when the funds on hand are exhausted then 1t will be up to somebody to see that they get more.
 City Treasurer Edward l.. Futile presented his report for the month of March. It shows that the receipts during the month amounted to S131., 933.30. Of that amount $7O,111.97 was paid out. leaving balance on hand of $61,821.33.
 It was expected that some action would be taken regarding the re- commendation of the board of finance for an increase in wages for the as- sistant plumbing inspector, but al though they were reminded that it is still on the table nobody said a word about taking it up.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-06
EXHIBIT AT RUSSELL SCHOOL.
Art Collection Will Be Viewed By
 Parents and Visitors Next Week.

The art exhibit which will be held in Russell school April 10, II and 12, will be open from 9 a. m. to [ D. m. on those dates, Tuesday, "Wednesday and Thursday.
 The collection consists of about 200 pictures. in reproduction of the worlds greatest masterpieces of architecture, sculpture and painting. The pictures are alike interesting to all ages and classes of people. Most of them are reproduced in carbon process, but there are few engray- ings and a group of color work rep resenting the drawings of modern German artists made originally on stone.
 The great majority of us will never have the opportunity to see the orig inals of these pictures. as they arc scattered all over the country. Eu' rope principally, and an opportuniiN of this kind that enables one to sec and study the real art should not Dc { lost.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-06
WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT FRIDAY. APRIL 6 1go6
ONE TO FIFTEEN YEARS.
 .~~-- Sentence Imposed on Perriello Who Was Cnnyicted of ManslauOhtAr.

Was Convicted of Manslaughter.
 Cor trary to the expectation of those who watched the Perriello murder case from the first to the fin- ish, the accused man was found guilty yesterday afternoon. The ver- dict was manslaughter. The jury was out an. hour and forty minutes, reporting at APO o'clock. The sher- ifs and others who have business in the court believed Perriello was gull ty, but they did not think the case was established beyond what is known as a reasonable doubt. Per- riello did not seem to be very much disturbed when he heard the jurys verdict and when sentence was pro- nounced he did not seem to take 1t very much to heart. His demeanor was not a bit different from what it had been from the time he appeared before the grand jury. But the eff feet on his wife was different and his friends were shocked.
 Attorney Goodhart asked the court to deal as lightly as possible with Per- riello, remarking that it was evil dently the jurys intention to deal as leniently as they could with him. Assistant States Attorney Kellogg asked for the most vigorous punish ment the law allowed, and the court said he would impose punishment un- der the indeterminate sentence law. He believed 1t was very good law. It gave encouragement and hope to the convicted man as we'll as giving the public all the protection possl- ble. After a moments hesitation Judge Shumway then imposed a sen tence of from one to fifteen years In the state prison. Court was fmme diately adjourned without date. this being the last case of the term, the most sensational and longest in the history of the court in Waterbury Portfolios friends immediately made a rush toward him to kiss and ca ress him as is the custom among the men of Italy, but the sheriffs got be- tween them and Perriello was es- corted to cell with all possible dis- patch.
 The total cost to the state of the trial of Savino Perriello has not yet been taxed up, but it is surmised it will amount to about $2,000. Of this sum Attorney John McGrath, who assisted in the prosecution, VIII be paid the same amount he received in the Capobianco case, $15O. The rest goes in fees and mileage to the jurors, witness fees, constables' fees, and mileage to and from New Haven jail twice day for eleven days, for Sheriff Durham and his deputies. It is said that Attorney Goodhart was guaranteed $500 to get Perriello off scott free and he was to receive $200 if he failed. Of course Portfolios friends were to pay this.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-06
SECOND DIVISION, A. o. H.
Hartford County President Was Guest at Last Nights Meeting.

Guest at IIhsU Ni8ht NASS"e'
 Division No 2, A. o. H., held an enthusiastic meeting last night. The committee in charge of the St pas, rick's night entertainment submitted report showing that probably the society will realize over $1OO on the venture. Three proposition papers were read and one candidate inltl- ated. The movement to erect mon ument to the memory of the late James Meagher was given big boost. practically all the members contributing something and every, body having a good word to say or inc project. Another matter dis eussed and heartily endorsed was inc step taken by the Celtic Medical society for the establishment ol new hospital in this city. It appears that this matter is further uneer way than many are aware ana tha. At no distant day Waterbury Will have a hospital similar to the one recently opened in Bridgeport. While m definite action was taken With reference to the hospital, it was un- derstood by most of the members that it will come before the local hoard of officers of the A. 0. H. at the meeting to be held on Sunday April 22. IA. uos, Philip J. Sullivan, president of Hart, ford county and state secretary. oi the order, John P. Sheehan. both ol whom delivered addresses ana were DaV r given a warm reception. hemsrhs gara also made by former President IT Tierney. Attorney J. M. Lynch, Commissioner Finn of the board oi nublic works, Lieutenant Barry rompany A. First regiment. H. K; Commissioner Cronan of the depart ment of charities, P. R. McNamara'
 John Donahue, chairman of the en. tertainment committee, Presiden! John F. Calvin and vice-Presiden' J. J. O'Connell.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-06

How to have the brightness of sunshine after the night has come has been a puzzle for the solution of which men have studied for years seemingly fruitlessly, but the makers of the ANGLE LAMP claim to have discovered the secret and assert without hesitation that their lamp vies with the sun in brilliancy. Take Ia look at it yourself and see what you think about 1t. There is one burning in our south window
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-06
Aufa Kira Hoy RicycIi.t.

NEWARK. \. l.. April (. .- Harry Wire. twelve years old. was killed and BIakeley Harvey. his eleven-year-oid companion. was slightly injured when an automobile driven by Peter H seery of this place ran down the bi cycle on which the two boys were rid ing. Young Wire was OH the saddle oi the bicycle and Harvey was perchet on the handlebar. Scery surrendered to the police.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-06
NEW HAvEN's PLAY CENSOR.
Can Stop Any Performance-Postcrs
 Must Be Decent.

New Haven, April GA new city ordinance went into effect this week which requires each separate per formance of a theatrical amusement to be licensed.
 The censor is to be the chief of po- lice, who shall have full power In passing on all amusements present. ed in this city, and may order the discontinuance of performance al any time.
 The chief of police is also to be the censor of posters and show bills.
 The new ordinance provides tha; "No poster or show bill shall pictori- ally represent the commission or at tempt to commit any crime or act of bodily violence, or any picture that is lewd, vulgar and indecent"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-06
LOWER RATE ON COAL.
New York. New Haven and Hartford
 Announces New Tariff.

Announcement of a new freight tariff on coal. which is a reduction of 10 cents a ton. and which tcoE effect April 1. vas made public bi the New York New Haven and Hart ford railroad "Wednesday II Nas stated at the ofsce of the railroad mat the reduction was made possil Is hv a decrpzse fn the cost of handling coal En transit by improsed faeils- ties at tfdewater points and t is from such stations that the redEt- ton in rates has become op@rafiTe-
 rt fs announced that the new rates are subject to change wifkout nofics, ercept su<h zs is required by the in- ferx<ate c0Uuerxe law
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-06
o,ac.t Coupie In New Jersey.

ELIZABETH. \. l.. April 6.-Mar- ried for serenty-eisht years and he- iiesed to be the oldest living married couple in New Jersey. Mr. and Mrs. John McCandless are stiH sweethearts as they were years ago in the old days. when they woced beside the Blarney stone in Ireland. McCaniless is nine ty-e,eht snd his wife ninety-six.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-06
a.a, ri.ra. n.. n.,.r.es nl.

DUBBs FERRY. \. Y- April c. Andy Fields of the Mutual Life In surauce eompeny. Is bsck frosr fhe vsuderinxs. He is st Genehsrst his eoazsry place kere. under tie care Of his physicisn-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-06
.,,..,,e, Tr..., TrIe. ssleIa-.

ORANGE. \. |. April o--fsar of the consequences of not going to school. as ordered by his father. is believed io hsve prompted Joseph tsrosso. fifteen ye.rs old. to try to die by taking car bolic aeId- The Iad Is son of John Crosse. a saloon keeper He will prob ahly die
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-06
r.x.. c.vssv. sa.es sHsp.

SAN FRANcIsc0. AprH | - The ssezuuship Pennsyivanis. laden with 600 tons of dynamite. vss saved hy Teras cowhcys whEle afre o1 fhs C1zexn csnst
New-York tribune., 1906-08-19

dously pulled out chest seems 70 act ike
great balloon and lifts him from the base path
\ hundred thousand shrIeked three
managers together
Bang, There is a crash ike an exploding
dynamite bomb. Bits Of gray shirt with SockIt
Haven on the chest float out to the breeze
The phenom IS PROSTATE on the home plate.
senseless, . great hole IN his chest. He had
blown up
Fact" says Long Arm Learv. looking
around at our awestruck faces. the pride OF
being offered hundred thousand dollars TO
play ball Tor year made him chestv that
ne exploded He was helped 70 a hospital
but he was never any good after that, and Of
course the managers who made the big offers
withdrew them when they found he WASH On
the Job TO play nine innings a game and d
hundred and ftty-tour games season
That was the clearest case Of bu sted
phenom I ever saw. We got q piece OF the
shirt home, too, to show that what l say is
right.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-19

in the fourth, and Leftover gets it back in the
same round with another homer
Sledge Creek gets another run in the
seventh. and Leftover crazes all Sockit Haven
by tying up the game again with a drive that
goes 50 far nobody went after It. And not
only IN batting did he play a star game he
had the crowd electrified with marvellous
catches on foul flies, high liners, and wild
throws, and wonderful pick-ups OF rife-shot
grounders. Three times in the game did ne
make double plays that shut off scoring, and
in the ninth with three on bases and none
out he made a triple play that retired Sledge
Greek runless and LETT II up TO him simply to
bat another home run and have victory perch
on SoCkit Haven's banners
Eight excited baseball managers crowded
New-York tribune., 1906-08-19

present him 10 ohm McGraw with my COM
pllments
That the way they DO it in New York
Why, l used TO know a man from New York
who paid four dollars Tor a single pair of shoes
L terrible the way thev blow IN their money"
They gettn a hundred cents on the
dollar and sixteen ounces 10 the pound when
they get tv Seymour, though, saws Sawed off.
And here Long Arm Leary pipes IN. Is he
guaranteed against blowing up: Il ne mt,
thev re taNIn big risk
Blowing up, sand Sawed OF. What
10 YOU think tins Seymour man IS, q little red
ha,la8r' Why he's one o. the best center
helders n the business. and there am no fear
u his bein' tried II the balance and found
wanting
Shucks," saws Long Arm Leary "That'u
DO 10 tell lemons thar amt been IN the bus-
ness long enough 10 get squeezed vet but YOU
can gel II by me. Did YOU ever hear the sad
story Il Leftover Rags OF the old Sock,t
Haven team
OF course we all said we hadn't, recognizing
New-York tribune., 1906-08-19

r SEE" said Sawed OFF SPOTS to Chopemout
Il Clancy IN the Sluggitt Inn one RAINY after
noon when the ball game had been called off
and We were enjoying an afternoons vacation
from work on the diamond see that the
New York Giants have bought Cy Seymour
from the ClnCInnatis and that they paid
ten thousand collars IN real money 10 get him"
Ten thousand dollars'" whistles Chopem-
out Clancy What risk those New York
people are taking But they don't know the
value OF money up there. All they got 70 do
IS 60 down to Wall Street and say 10 a stock
broker bet YOU sugar, or molasses, or
carawav seeds viii go up two points, and then
they win and take home ten thousand dollars
IN one morning. or enough 10 run . hull league
down here IN Texas , season. And then IN the
New-York tribune., 1906-08-19

pitched. 1t tore through an air filled with the
yells Of a Joyous populace Tor the furthermost
angle OF the fence and Leftover started
around the bases. He had won the game. 1t
was his last game on trial. and he was free now
TO sign with whoever he liked.
one thousand dollars if you'll play with
met yes the Sledge Creek manager.
Two thousand screams the man from
Hammerhurst
Five thousand roars the president Of the
Sockit Haven club.
Leftover grinned, and his chest began to
puff he rounded first
go Ten thousand bawled one OF the mining
camp managers tossing handful OF gold
eagles into the air.
Now he was At second, his chest out so
big hes most falling backwards.
Fifteen thousand and your board shouts
Z man from Larrup Center
Twenty thousand and two boardsl' comes
back Lammtown.
Leftover turns third. His chest Is swelled
so you can't see much oi his face and his arms
New-York tribune., 1906-08-19

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New-York tribune., 1906-08-19

lust look like little strings
waving IN the wind His
spikes IS all that keeps
HIM on his feet
" Twenty five thou
sand casino paper
Wells Sledge Creek.
IhlrtV-lve thou
sand" comes from Lar
rup Center.
" Forty thousand
shriek- Lammtown.
" straddle II cries
the man from the mining
camp, waving his hat
Eighty thousand To play
IN yellow gold dollars
" Ninety thousand
" Leftover Rags Is
within twenty feet Of
home now. but his feet
barely touch the ground
In fact. his tremen-
New-York tribune., 1906-08-19

down around the did-
mond when he toed the
plate IN that last inning.
Five of them had Negro
servants with them who
carried huge satChels
crammed with yellow,
green. and brown bills.
One had an enormous
check book with a foun-
tam pen ready, while
the seventh and eighth
carried huge bags OF
gold eagles and had
men guarding a reserve
supply in the street.
As usual, Leftover
murdered the first ball