davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-03-02
DURAND'S TESTIMONY SIMILAR
TO THAT OF MIR. GARFIELD
Special Agent on Stand All Day IN
Packers Case.

Chicago, March Especial Agent
Durand was on the stand all day IN
the packers case, and when court
ended for the day his direct examina-
tion had not been finished. His testi-
mony related to the conversations that
he had held with members of the va
rlous packing firms, and these did not
differ materially from those related by
animation
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-03-02
Wnnt BonI,s FnrnItnre.

Paris. March 1.-Appllcation was
made to the civil tribunal of the Seine
today on behalf Of a money lender for
permission TO levy on the household
goods In the Castellane mansion TO
satisfy a claim for money advanced
against Count Boni. The lawyers re-
sisted the request on the grounds that
the goods are separate property. The
case finally was referred to the judge
IN chambers and Is considered a test
affecting numerous creditors.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-03-02
Eniled Amin.

New York. March 1.-Richard A.
McCurdy. expresldent of the Mutual
Life. and Mrs. McCurdy and Louis G..
Thebaud and Mrs. Thebaud, MeCur-
dy's daughter, today boarded the
Hamburg American steamship Amer
ika. Several servants accompanied
them. The Amerlka sailed today.
When the carriage containing the par
ty arrived at the pier reporter tried
to obtain an interview with McCurdy.
Thebaud's coachman. Thomas Beddow
hit the reporter and was arrested.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-03-02
Builder OF Brown Palace Ill.

San Diego. Cal. March 1.-H. G.
Brown, builder of the Brown Palace
hotel of Denver. who has been spend
ing several months here, is seriously
i'll at his hotel. but his physicians say
there is no immediate danger Of death.
He is SO years old, which makes his
condition serious.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-03-02
Anthracite Sub Committee TO Meet.

New York. March 1.-THE sub-com-
mittee of seven Of the anthracite coal
operators, appointed to confer with \
similar committee of the miners re-
gardlng the coal situation. will meet
IN this city early next week to consid-
er the demands of the miners. The
call for the meeting was sent out to-
night. The date was not disclosed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-03-02

matters contained in the report. the
same be referred to the president to
examine and report to this board what
action, if any should he taken thereon; /;
and that until the reception Of his re-
port further action on the part of the
committee be postponed"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-03-02
Aftermath Of Dongherty steal.

Peoria March William A. Gray.
as representative OF several influential
citizens today instituted proceedings
before Judge Worthlngton in the cir
cult court. oustlng the board of school
directors. The Judge has taken the
matter under advisement. This action
on the. part Of these citizens follows
the Dougherty defalcation. more than
5000. 900 having been stolen by the
former superintendent.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-03-02
Daniel webster Conc.

Gloucester. Mass, March 1.-The
tug Daniel Webster struck a rock off
the Rockport breakwater today and
sank Three Of the five men are be-
lieved to be drowned. Two were res
cued by life saving crew from Pigeon
Cove.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-03-02
Uoch purled m Cemetery.

Chicago. March 1.-The body of Jo-
ham Hoch. who was hanged last Fri.
day and buried In the Pottefs field
was today dlslnterred and removed "a
Elmuood cemetery.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-03-02
Armour Loses sfsO.OOO.

Philadelphia, Pa. March Fire to-
day destroyed the storage and dlstrib-
utlng plant OF Armour & Co Loss
s150. 0.000.aeef
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-27
MATCHES ON MAIL BOXES.

Mir Smoker. see to 1t that your Uncle Samuel doesn't catch you strik- ing a match on one of his mail box es. He'll surely make trouble for you if he can prove that a certain scratch on the metal of one of those gray boxes on the corners was made by your drawing the tip of a lucifer match across it.
 That's about what the mail carrier told the fellow who is handing you this advice. It was given just after the adviser had stopped. feeling smoky after coming out of an office where they wouldn't let him puff the stogie he had in his pocket. to scratch a match on the mall box He was rather surprised when the mail car rier. coming mp to unlock the box said:
 Don't do that..'
 -why notT- he querief. I've been doing it for years It doesn't hurt the box Otber fellows and my self have scrstebesi matches on the to;, of this mall box for years. and tEere Is only a little worn patch Oa the metal to show for it.
 Well % ahead if you want to- sfxflei the mail carrier But re member that if the inspector sees you up you 70 on s charge of defacing prpperfy- And you knSw that if the inspector gets you it's ysu for srr1tching matches 0n the prisoa bars for q day or 60. ByeBye
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-27
FAYETTEVILLE.

Choir rehearsals at the local churches at 1880 this evening.
 Miss Daisy Sears has returned from a visit to New Britain.
 Willis Oberman has resigned his position at the B. & R. Manufactur- ing Co.'S and accepted one with the American Pin Co.
 Frank McMahon will catch for the Litchfleld ball team tomorrow in Litchfield against Woodbury.
 The s. P. I. Tennis club will play a match game in Thomaston to-mor- row.
 Miss Catherine Snyder is i'll at her home on Thomaston avenue.
 Miss Kate Roster will lead the ser vices at Bethany mission next Sun pdaE
 The firemen have their new piano in and intend to start a glee club shortly.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-27
0AKNlLE HAPPENINGS

Hezekiah Davis and granddaugh- ter spent yesterday at Savin Rock. Richard Savard of Waterbury has entered the employ of the Oakville company in the printing department.
 David Allingham has given up his position here and has entered the em- ploy of the Waterbury Clock Co.
 Arthur Hotchkiss of Watertown has entered the employ of the Pin Co.
 Miss Ella M. Garlick of Ruther- ford, N. J., is visiting Mrs C. L. War ner on Riverside street.
 Several members of the Ladies' Aid society of the Congregational church went to the Mt Carmel home yester- day and took with them many use full gifts for the children there.
 Miss Bridget Planning has resumed her duties at Barton's grocery after brief illness.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-27
Don't TrifIe With Your Health.
Carelessness in Your Food Selection
 Can Make a Dyspeptic of You.

The result of improper mastica- tiOn, undue haste in eating. and at irregular intervals will surely bring on some forms of stomach disturb ances. A mild and invaluable tonic for such disorders is the well known pr Richards Dyspepsia Tablets.
 Mrs Lizzie Larkin. of 104 Park avenue. Waterbury. Conn. says:
 T want to say a good word for Dr Richards Dyspepsia Tablets and what they have done for me. I have been in poor heath for several years. have been closely confined and care lessness to my diet gradually affect ed my stomach until I suffered se- yerely with indigestion and a gen. eral breaking down of the nervous system. On the recommendation of a friend went to Apothecaries' Hall and got a bottle of Dr Richards Dys- pepsia Tablets. Ny stomach was very much diseased and I vas af- feeted with a bad case of cOustipa- ton I am glad to give this splen- did remedy my highest endorsement 1"
 For sale by all druggists Better to say Richards twice Price 50 cents per bottle Made by Dr Rich ards DyspepsiT Tablet Association, t3 werth street. New York
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-27
MYSTERY OF CANCER.
Interesting Experiments Made in
 London,

London, July 27.-As the result of experiments with mice. the superin- tendent of the Imperial Cancer Re- search Fund laboratory announced yesterday that the prospects of dis covering the mystery of the origin of cancer were more hopeful than ever. Experts, he added, are now able to reproduce in mice all the fea- lures of spontaneous cancer and to protect healthy mice from the conse- quences by inoculation. Out of a hun- dred mice inoculated to produce the disease ninety developed tumors, but In the protected animals no tumors occurred.
 It had also been found that the body fluids of protected mice injected into mice with experimental cancer retarded the growth of we'll estab- lished tumors. The superintendent pointed out that the experiments must be carried further before 1t can be ascertained whether they will have a bearing on the treatment of the disease in mankind.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-27
sINCLAIR's SCHEME RIDDLED.
Fatal Results of Attempts to Raise
 Babies on Co-Operative Plan.

l John Spargo, the expert on chil- dren, strongly dissents from the co
 operative baby-raising feature of Up
 ton Sinclair's scheme for socialistic
 colony. In letter to the New York Times. MT Spargo says:
 l Had MT Sinclair been half as ia
 miliar with the history of co-opera- ! tive home colonies, cooperative nurseries, and the like, as he is with the conditions in the meat packing trade, he would have known that long and sad experience has clearly shown that no amount of science and skill can adequately take the place of ma ternal care and affection. Many years ago the managers of the Enfants Trouves in Paris entertained notions similar to MT Sinclair's, that chill dren could be brought up 'scientifi- cally" in buildings specially devised for the purpose" and free from all the dangers and discomforts of the homes of their elders; there were boards of women directors" trained nurses, physicians and kindergarten experts, all la Sinclair. What hap pened is familiar history to all stu dents of the subject. The children died like flies In the finest and best equipped institution in the world. with very efficient and devoted man agement, the babies died at an alarm ing rate, and the placing of the chill dren in the homes of ignorant wo- men, foster mothers, resulted in a rapid and startling decrease in the infantile death rate. In Australia a paternal state tried the expert raising of babies, with like results. In Naples the experiment of raising babies by experts" was tried for some years. Everything was done which science could devise for the health of the little ones, but the nor tality was enormous. In the first nine years, out of 2,250 infants re- ceived 1881 died.
 The Massachusetts infant asylum, always managed with conspicuous care, has had a very unusual experi- ence. By boarding out all children as far as possible the death rate has been reduced from something like an average of 30 per cent to less than l 5 per cent. If MT Sinclair and his friends will take the trouble to ascer- tain the facts relative to the infants hospital on Randall's Island, New York city, they will learn without difficulty that, in one of the most splendidly appointed institutions for the expert" raising of children ever devised, with no lack of conscientious women directors" little babies died at much more alarming rate than in the very crowded and unwhole- some tenements. When at last a good woman had the inspiration of suggesting that an ignorant mother was better than the most perfect in stitutional ingenuity, and the plan was tried of boarding the little ones out with poor women, mostly Ital- ians. there was an enormous decrease in the death rate.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-27
HIPPoDRoME ELEPHANTS.

Dominion over every beast of the field' was the divine injunction, and for 1900 years man has striven to attain that position which was ten dered to Adam, the father of the race. The fact that all animals can be made subject to the will of man is assured, but to awaken their intelligence so that they will obey readily every command of the trainer without use of whip or other means has not been demonstrated until recently. The most docile and yet most unwieldy of all animals in captivity Is the ele- phant. For years 1t has been known that elephants can be trained to per form stunts" such as roll a log or ball, ride on a barrel or wide tired wheel and do other perfunctory tasks, but when four elephants are shown performing acts that attract ed 10000 people nightly to the great Hippodrome in New York and then for the first time in the history of animal acts responded to a calamor- ous demand for an encore every time they appeared, the speciality must be characterized as being novel, unique. unusually enlivening and entertain ing. Powers's Hippodrome elephants comprise the only living quartet of pachyderms that can play real com edy, and it is conceded by some of the New York critics that in their ludicrous presentation of Romeo and Juliet they were less elephantine in their department than some of the pachydermatic human stars that have appeared in our comedy theaters. This Powers elephant speciality will be one of many that will appear with Walter l.. Mains circus and Colonel Cummins's Greater Wild West which comes to town Monday. July 30.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-27
GRIEVE, BISSET G HOLLAND
POLI'S
WHEN WE WE'RE TWENTY ONE.

Next week the summer stock com- pany will present at Poli's k. C. Car tons beautiful comedy "When We Were Twenty-one." The piece which Nat Goodwin and Maxine Elliott used so long and Do successfully. There is not drama in local theatri- cal history that has enjoyed the re- nlarkable favor shown this entertain ing bit of dramatic construction. Nat Goodwin played it at Polls the Saturday night before the great fire, to one of the biggest audiences the house ever contained and William Morris, who afterwards took the play. appeared in it five times after in the same season. Each time fill ing the theatre to it's utmost capacity. The presentation to be made by the Poli players will be the best thing of the season. the house should repeat Goodwin and the Morris successes. Polls popular prices.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-27
COMING EVENTS

July 27-Closing novelty dance given by Miss Nellye T. Reeds danc- ing classes at the academy, 43 East Main street
 Aug 11-Feld day and carnival Of sports. given by the United Courts. state of Connecticut. Ancient Order of ForeSters. at Waterbury Driving park.
 Sept 3-Lsbor day demonstration and picnic. under auspices of Water bury Central Labor union, at the Driving park.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-27
Voters Attention.

Until further notice the Registrars of Voters will be in their ofice. City Hall Annex, every day for the pur- pose of receiving applications to be made voters, also applications for party enrollment. and to make cor rections in cases of removal. etc.
 The last day for receiving applica- tions for the coming primaries will be August 10.
 Come in and sec if you are prop erly listed.
 f GEO. M. CHAPMAN.
 HENRY 0'C0NNOR, 7-z1-e Registrars of voters.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-27
Miss NeIiye I. Reeds

Select School of Dancing. 4s East Main street. Open throughout the year for private lessons and class work. Regular dancing Monday even- ings of each week. Hall may bs leased for private dances.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-27

Does evil stiIl. your whole life nlli
 Does woe betidef
 Your thoughts abide on suicidef
 You need a pill.
 Now for prose and facts-Dewitt's Little Early Risers are the most pleasant and reliable pills known to- day. They never gripe Sold by H. w. Lake Drug Go. and Joseph A. Smith. s26 Bank street, Brooklyn
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-27

Isaac Jones of Beacon Falls. The funeral will be held Friday afternoon at o'clock in Derby. The interment will be in Riverside cemetery in Wa terbury.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-27
WATERFOWL jOTTlNCS

Dennis McCleary is working for
 Charles B. Mattoon. Mrs Henry, L. Rowland and son Henry, who have been visiting
 friends in Providence for the past
 month, are expected home this week. Merritt Heminway has very sick
 horse. Dr Norwood of Union City is caring for it.
 Mrs Ray Callender has gone to Springfield to join her husband, who
 has secured lucrative position there.
 The Melrose base ball team of Thomaston will play the Indepen- dents on Curtiss's lot tomorrow af- ternoon.
 The registrars will be at the town hall on August 3 and 10 for the pur- pose of enrolling those who wish to vote at the different caucuses, this
 fall.
 Miss Vera Crane of Waterbury is
 visiting her cousins, the. Misses Mat toon.
 MT and Mrs Charles Main went to Newport yesterday on the excursion from Waterbury. The train was de- layed an hour at Mantle owing to a hot box. Mir and Mrs James Downey and children left yesterday on a weeks vacation to Mt Vernon, N. Y. Mrs F. B. Hand is recovering from her recent illness. . Q Miss Marion French of Orlando,
 Fla, is visiting friends in town.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1906-02-24
THE ROAD TO FAME.
BY E. l.. II.

Ii L d known this road to fame
Is but so short as It's,
| expect Id never undertook
To cross the fathomleSS brooks.
But now the race has been begun
The sweet ing of birds
from hill-tops sung;
And must | be SO purlle
AS to let the siren song Of thee
beguile
My fame?
But how, when and where,
A IN to venture or to dare?
The least mistake, mishap
or bI under,
The world at me would wonder,
But I'll journey on.
But, ah, my greatest fame
shall be,
The alIeg ance Of that lassie,
Whose low matched cottage is
by tree
Where the hooking birds in
the honeysuckIes and the bees
DDth make their habitat.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1906-02-24

In making demands for more
enlightened ministry it must not
be presumed that the faithful
services of the loyal fathers are
forgotten. They have wrought
we'll in their day and modern
disciples are building on the
foundations which they have
laid. Young men who are enter
ing the ministry now should be
required to make some intellect
uaI advancement. 1t is all folly
to expect a man to preach effect
lvely who is not prepared to use
the English language with any
degree OF accuracy N. b. Union
Nashville, Tenn.
The point is well taken.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1906-02-24
James Y. keliy.

James Y. Kelly announces his
candidacy for Police Magistrate
in this issue. The election is to
held, Tuesday, March 6 and it is
a special election. Mr.. Kelly is
young Republican lawyer, " It'll a
good disposition and asks the aid
of his constituents. The calling
of this election will cost the city
considerable money. and Repub-
licans feel that the party in pow
er did the people an injustice by
calling the special election,
whereas the regular election will
soon be held, however. let every
one who is for Mr.. Kelly, get
busy.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1906-02-24
a Marked Improvement.

Mr.. II Tucker has moved the
Palace barber shop 10 1903 $. 8th
st. e, and will move his restaurant
in The room where the shop Was
This adjunct has been great
ly needed and we predict unstint-
ed patronage for the two bust
nesses The restaurant will be
run on up-to date plans. Regu-
lar meals will be served and es
pecial attention given to short
orders.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1906-02-24
Should the Miners Strike.

One OF the largest organza-
tlons IN this country, is the Unit
ed Mine Workers of America
This vast aggregation Of work
men are now prop osing to quit
work on the first Of April because
their employers refuse to raise
their wages. It is not a settled
fact that they shall strike, but a
Strike is imminent. While we be
ileVe that the miners should be
accorded their rights; we believe
also that the operators should
have square deal. The miners,
we are prone to believe. are
too hasty in their deliberations
in many things and too easily
angered. They fail to study the
problem from an economic stand.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1906-02-24

point There can be nothing
gained by strike at this time
and we believe that al things
considered, they should not pre-
cipitate strike, causing great
suffering, not among the opera
tors, but among themselves.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1906-02-24
"Anthony's Candidacy"


" Ullc II O1C
Under the above caption in
your last issue, some adherent
of Otis Duncan undertook the
task of showing why Mark An
thongs candidacy was iIl-advis-
ed, etc. 1t certainly is. To the
minds Of many it seems as but
yesterday since he was conspicu-
Gus in a monster demonstration
given for one David Hill. There
were pectacular banners unfurl-
ed to the gentle breezes. and one
especially, attracted marked at
tention, being inscribed with
Our Second Emancipation >
Behind this elaborate banner
with ill-timed inscription, Negro
democracy kept step to the tune
of music. This is wildly remem-
bered For these. reasons his
candidacy is i'll. timed.
There was much cause for
citation when Mr. Anthony re-
turned to the Threshold of Re-
publlcanism, and well there
should have been, for he posses
ses excellent political sagacity
and excellent things could have
been his portion, but he is now
doomed to defeat by his younger
opponent. Another reason why
Mr.. Anthony's candidacy is i'll,
timed.
To polute the church with po-
lltlcal schemery, is a thing to be
deplored.
While adhering to the princi-
pies of democracy, for which he
so perslstently fought, not once
in all those years did he ask any
thing at the hands of that party
His work, evidently, was for the
extolling of others, coupled with
a labor of love and devotion
Thus the inadvisabiIity of ! his
candidacy.
Mr.. Anthony should withdraw
for by so doing he would save
himself from irretrievable de
feat. To be d, feated is SO hu.
initiating.
Otis Duncan has been the cen.
ter OF attraction since reaching
his majority in that ward for his
almost sacred loyalty to Republi-
can principles. He has, with
genuine courage, SO characteris-
tic of his nature, been manly in
his political dealings. If loyalty
to party principles, unaduterat-
ed truenesS to friends, ability
gained by extensive experience.
past service to a party, count for
anything, then Duncan should
have even Anthony's support.
Yes, Anthony's candidacy is
Ill. .advised.-A Voter, list prct.
Is ward.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1906-02-24
Read The Springfield Evening New.

Greatest evening paper in Central
Illinois The news for all the people
sent for l0c per. week. Delivered
promptly. War specials.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1906-02-24

lp.ia ibtiss!
All subscribers at Quincy who
fail by any means to receive the
paper. get one from Mrs. F. &.
Cook or at Decatur by calling at
the Decatur Grocery Co.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1906-02-24
Put an "Ad' in
the FORUM and
watch the results
Notice! NotiCe!!

Parties who do not get their
ptper as late as NJ 'ndays, call
at Tn )nDson Bros. 806 e. Wash
ington, St., or at this office, or
call up old phone 998, res. new
phone, 1902. and be supplied.
You can also buy papers and
magazines at these places. MICS.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1906-02-24

DR.. J E Henderson
Office 1871 West Side Square HOON0 " =
M; to 81 tos p, M
FIRST WARD PLACE: aIs North 18TH street
HOURS; Till s a m; IA to m; S 80 10 ''''
m. and at night. Telephone lain hzaf