davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-30
CITY NEWS

Car G on the Bank street line had a little trouble this morning In the Brooklyn district. The construction car lowed 1t back to the barn with a broken fender and trolley pole
 Hannah White died this afternoon st her home. 615 North Riverside street. She leaves her husband VII liam. enc son. James and a sister. Mrs James Fitzgerald of Ohio. The funeral will be held Monday morning at Q o'clock.
 The negotiations which have been fin progress for some time between the Consolidated reflruad company and the Liller. Swift q company. relative to the purchase of the lstter's preuises on Cedar street closed sue. cessfuIly to-day and the deel to the property were paced Lxlley- s~if' q company win Iocsfe their new buik1ing h the vest end-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-30
PARLIAMENT STILL
 IN 4 DEADLOCK Some of the EmperoIs Advisers Ask Him to Take Strenuous Steps
 and Dissolve It
THE BREACH IS WIDENING
Between the Constitutional Demo crats and the Radicals In Their
 Fight For Responsible Ministry.

St Petersburg, June 30.-The up- permost question now is how long the present deadlock between parlia- ment and the government can con- tinue. Premier Goremykin is no long, CT factor in the situation, but some of his colleagues. headed by Minister of Agriculture Stichinsky, realizing that unless the government fights the cabinet must fall, are earnestly ad- vising the emperor to take the bull by the horns and dissolve parliament. They have submitted memorandum to his majesty advising him to take this course on the ground that parli- ament has ceased to be legislative body and is simply the center of rev. olutionary agitation, and urging that immediate action is necessary. They contended that the army as a whole can still be relied upon. Finance Min ister Kokovsoff and Minister of Jus tice Chicheglovitoff, on the other hand, consider that an attempt to forcibly dissolve parliament would be fatal The former, who is ambi- tious to become premier, seems to be championing the formation of mix ed, responsible ministry in the hope that the emperor will charge him to undertake it's formation. In the mean time 1t is announced that the cruise which the emperor and his family will take in Finnish waters will oc- cur at the end of next week. The i'm perial yacht will be escorted by two warships.
 The constitutional democrats in parliament appear to be confident that victory in their fight for a re- sponsible ministry is not far off and with the prospects of acceding to power becoming brighter the breach between them and the radicals in parliament is getting broader. The latter, as shown during yesterdays debate, have thrown of the mask and desireto make parliament practically the central revolutionary committee for the country and have 1t assist in the convocation of constituent as- sembly. while the monarchy. which they believe to be assured if they get the reins in their hands.
 The members of the deputation from the group of toll sent into the country districts to test the temper of the peasants. have returned here and report that the latter are every where anxious for the signal to rise. The delegates counselled patience until August.
 The estate in Orel province of Prince Sviatopolk-Mirsky, the former minister of the interior, was burned by peasants last night. Cossacks have been dispatched to the scene.
 NM. Anniken and Ailadin, the peasant leaders in parliament, have received a warning from the League for the Salvation of Russia" of Odes. sa, that they have been sentenced tc death.
 A sergeant belonging to the Omega regiment, which has just returned fro mthe Baltic provinces, where il participated in the suppression of the revolutionary disorders. was killed yesterday in front of his company al Kransnoe-Selo camp. The company was presumed to fire round oi blank cartridges. but the sergeant fell dead with bullet through hi' body. There is no doubt that he wal killed by design.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-30
ONLY ONE GAME TO-DAY.
Bridgeport Refused to Play Double
 Header on Account of Rain.

Before a crowd of over 1000 base ball fans who journied to State Lea que park this afternoon to see Wa terbury and Bridgeport play a dou- ble header, Umpire Dan shannon made the announcement that Bridge port had refused to play the first game after the shower had stopped, the manager claiming it was too late. Soon after the announcement the Bridgeport players came from their dressing rooms and were greeted with misses. Manager Durant made the an nouneement that any who did not care to stay to see the second game which was scheduled could receive their money back at the box office. There were no demands made for a refund of money.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-30
Stood fin Front of Train.

Central Falls. R. l., June 30.- John Grimes deliberately stood in front of an approaching locomotive and met death at crossing here yes terday. He was warned by bystand- ess that he would be killed. He re piled. T am aware of it," and before action could be taken to save hun, the engine had crushed out his life. The man was 3s years old, a mill hand and not married.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-30
Two Freight wrecks.

Utica, N. Y., June 30.--Two freight wrecks occurred at Schuyler Junction, few miles east of this city, on the New York Central rail- road, early this morning. Thirty or forty freight cars were piled up in broken disorder over all four tracks and it took four hours to clear one track so that passenger trains could be run. No persons were injured.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-30
FREIGHT BRAKEMAN DIES Found Lying By the Side of the Tracks By a Fellow Employe
 To-day
FELL FROM FREIGHT TRAIN

Stamford, Conn, June 30.-John Chdlds, a freight brakeman, whose home is at 155 Meadow street, New Haven, fell from freight train early to-day near the Stamford depot and received injuries from which he died later in the day, at the Stamford hos pital. Childs was lying along side of the track by another railroad employe and it is thought that he had been there several hours before he was dis covered. He was about 30 years old.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-30
wou.p Killed Snake.

Middletovn, \. T.. June 5o.-Mrs Henry Hanstine. who das'- c1rsses the mali between Long Eddy and Pea brook. discovered a rattlesnske In the Midway a short distance ahead of her horse yesterday afternoon She quickly jumped from the wagon. vhfp tn band. and dealt the re,fi.e a hlow 1uxt as it vss about to strike Iha blow uns mt effecfual. but ott- o1 followed in rapid succueion .until cno enane wns dc7d- It ueogue1 nse - ao1 Id siset rattloq
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-30
Struck With Golf Ball.

Springfield. Mass, June 3O.-F. E. Heywocd, of the Mount Tom Golf club and a well-known society man, may lose the sight of his left eye as a result of benig struck by golf ball in the annual tournament of the Springfield Country club yesterday. The accident was unavoidable, Hey wood appearing from behind the brow of hill just as the ball was driven from three tees away, . dis. tance of 130 yards.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-30
Another Mutiny.

Hodeida. Turkish Arabia, June 30 Another mutiny has broken out aming the Turkish army reserves serving in Yemen province. Sixteen battalions demanded that they be repatriated and the commander-in. chief, Marshal Feiri Pasha. ordered the forts to open fire on the mu. tineers, who surrendered after a few hundred of them had been killed The rebel Arab forces are advancing on Amran and an important engage ment is reported to have been fought both sides sustaining heavy losses.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-30
THE BLUE AND THE GRAY.
Brothers Who Fought North and
 South Meet After 56 Years.

Chicago, June 30.-Two brothers who had not met for flfty-six years and who believed each other dead, who fought against each other in the civil war and were ir the same en- gagement. where one was taken pris- oner, have just been reunited at North Chicago. They are Miles Bar Ter. aged 73, of Llano county, Texas. and John Barler of Stark county, III. They are guests at the home of T. F. Arnold, son-in-law of one of the brothers
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-30
Sinclair's Book Barred.

Topeka. June 29.-Upton Sinclair's book, The Jungle" which caused the investigation of the packing houses, has been barred from the To- peka Public Library, the committee holding that its responsiveness makes it unfit to be read. Hereafter all "muck rake" publications will be un- der the ban of the library committee.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-30
Juglar Vein Severed.

Geneva, N. Y., June 29.-Charles Albright, employed as engineer at the Nester hotel, was standing be- side an electric dynamo talking with the manager of the hotel last night when his coat was caught in a belt and he was hurled through a glass partition. The jugular vein was sev- erad and before aid could be sum- moned he was dead.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-30
Charged a Dollar q Minute,

Holyoke, Mass. June BOA dollar a minute is the price charg 1 mem- bsi of the Stone Mseons' union for wrrt :pg overtim" Tho lucaicss ma son lahored twenty minutes more thaa the nine hours which the union Irr"ciIbes as a days work He re. c-.,ed 50 cents, an hours pay. from his employer, and gas fined $s0 by the Stone Masons' ui',r.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-30
RINGS.

There is no part of our stock of which we are more proud than our assortment of rings. This includes every variety of setting in both prec- ious and semi-precious stones and a wide selection of plain gold. emblem. seal and signet rings. We also have inc finest stock of wedding rings In inc city. The Lake & Strobel Co.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-30
Killed by Lightning.

Wilkesbarre, June 30.-Charles Geary was struck and instantly killed by lightning near Ransom yesterday and the stroke stripped from his body every stitch of clothing except his shoes. He had taken refuge un- der a tree in a storm. Henry Ren- ner, a mine worker. was killed at Stockton. He had also sought shel- ter under a tree.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-30
A Strenuous Session.

Washington, June 30.-The first session of the fifty-ninth congress goes into history to-day. It has been a strenuous session from start to fin- ish. The measure which caused the greatest debate is the railroad rate bill. Begun with the session, It's con sideration continued throughout. The pure food enactment and the meat inspection provision are also important changes in the federal at titude towards both the producer and consumer of the country. A uniform and more strict method of naturaliz- ing aliens was enacted.
 The immunity of witnesses from prosecution who give testimony be- fore government tribunals was made the subject of an enactment which clearly states when such immunity obtains and when otherwise.
 A bill removing the internal rev enue tax on denatured alcohol also was passed, ! The type of the Panama canal was fixed, thus settling a per picking question. The president is to build a lock level canal, and was given a total of $39.000,00O for the year for that purpose. It was re- Quired that material for the canal should be of American manufacture unless the president shall find the price excessive, In which case he Is given authority to buy abroad.
 The consular service was given a complete new legal status which will permit of an entire reorganization.
 When the appropriations for the session are totalled, 1t will be found that their aggregate has reached nearly $900,000,000, greater sum than has been made available since the war congress of 1898. Of this amount, s25.000.000 will go into new public buildings in various sec tions of the country. The legislation on appropriation bills has the char acteristic throughout of being re- strictive upon the government de- partment heads in the matter oi making their expenditures and in submitting their estimates to con. gress, in order to put an end, as far as possible. to deficiency appropria' tions.
 The naval increase which has been going on annually received somewhat of a setback. "The largest battle shin af,oat" was authorized. but con. gress required that before bids for It's construction could be submitted the plans must be sent to congress al its next session.
 The annual appropriation for the state militia was doubled, and here after s2,0oO, ,0U0 will be spent for the purpose of keeping the state miii tary organizations in touch with the regular army.
 Congress passed a bill intended te preserve the scenic beauty Of M aeara Falls.
 The tarif to be collected by the Philippine government on goods cn tsrine the island trade was revised.
 A measure of importance to rail road and other employees engaged IT hazardous employments, known a' the liability bill. became a law
 The sum of s1.s25.o0o was au thorired expended for the James town exposition.
 Speedy appropriations for tee saf Francisco sufferers resulted fr'm re quests by the president.
 Private pension legislation for tn' benefit of the old soldier who Is un able to receive a pension under tn' statute laws. kept up its usual heas! pace.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-30
Engine Derailed.

Berlin, June 30.-A switch engine was derailed and trafic was de- layed for several hours here to-day. The accident was due to the over turning of a rail near Kelsey Cor ners.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-30
1000 Were Registered.

Naragansett Pier, June 30.-More than 1000 library workers had reg istered to-day before the opening of the session of the twenty-eighth an nual meeting of the American Li- brary association here to-day. The addresses accompanying names in cluded a majority of the states of the Union.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-30
corn,xrII Round Over.

Bridgeport. June 30.-George w. CornweIl charged with having stolen Sll.250 in bonds and bills from Jo- hanna Lumkin was tried today In the city court and was bound over to the September term of the superior court.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-30

Washington, June 30.-Senator Scott reported a complete agreement on the omnibus public building bill to-day soon after the senate con vened. He said the senate conferees had been compelled to yield the sen ate provision for a S3,000,000 build ing in Washington for the depart ments of state, justice and commerce and labor. Mir Scott expressed his modification over the fact. For him. self he said he would have the na- tional capital made the admiration and wonder of the world and he would have every available foot of ground secured with this end in view.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-30
Trouble On Liner.

London. June 3o-The French line steamer La savoie. Captain Poirot. from New York June 2l. for Havre late yesterday afternoon passed the ScEIIy Islands with the 'uncontrol- abIer signal hoisted- Later at $40 p. m-. she was reported passing the Lizard.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-30
Confcrrnce of Oficers.

St Petersburg. June 30.-A con ference of the highest officers of the army and navy has been summoned to discuss the extent of and the rem edies for the disafection in the army and navy. Officers from Kursk, Sevastopol, Riazan. the Caucasus and other places where mutninies have occurred. have been summoned here to report on the subject.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-30
The Waldorf Astor. Sail.

London, June 30.-The White Star line steamer Celtic. which sailed for New York from Liverpool yester- day and Queenstown to-day, took among her passengers Mir and Mrs Waldorf Astor. who was Mrs Mamie I.anrhorn Shaw.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-30
Patient Drowned.

stmford. June 30.-Earnest Canapa empIoye,l at the Stamford Hall San itarlun. was drowned last evening In the river near the institution It is believed that the man was taken sud. denly iI with cramps.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-30
WEATHER FORECAST.

Forecast for Connecticut: Scat tered showers this afternoon. to- night and tomorrow morning. fol- loved by fair and clearing; cooler in southeast portion tonight; light. va riable winds.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-30
Hot fin Philadelphia.

Philadelphia, June 30.-The hot wave continues in this city. The ofii- cial government thermometer at $ o'clock this morning registered S4 degrees, six degrees higher than that recorded at the same hour yester- day
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-30
Was Decided To-day.

St Petersburg. June 30.-Late this afternoon the Associated Press was informed upon the authority of grand duke that the retiring of the lGoremykim ministry has been den- nitely decided upon.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-30
ID. and L. Train Wrecked.

Utica. \. r.. June 3o.-A north bound passenger train on the Dels- ware. Lackawana and Western rail- road wns vrecked this morning and |Glxhf ucruoos uefo injurs1-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-30
Fire in New Haven

New Haven. June 3o.-Fire start cd this afternoon In the Stoddard ana Gilbert building on Market street Ths damsge uiII probably ressh $se.-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-30
Ready To Sign the Bills Passed at the Closing Session of Congress
 This Afternoon
OMNIBUS BUILDING BILL
Agreed Upon After Senate Con ferees Yielded the Senate Pro-
 vision For s, 900, 900 Building

Washington, June President Roosevelt went to the Capitol this forenoon i'll order to sign bills that may be passed during the last hours of congress. IL is thought that final adjournment may occur between 12 and l o'clock this afternoon.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-30
Launched on Board Yacht.

Trayemuede, Germany, Juno 30.- Emperor William lunched to-doy on board Allison V. Armours yacht utowanna.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-30
Boeh Houses Take . Reccss.

Washington. June 3o.-The sen ate has taken a recess until o'clock owing to the time it will take to pass on the approval of the bill for public buildings. The house has also taken a recess until 5 o'clock
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-30
w.. asonted Io-tIaI.

Washington. June so--Ihe house to-day adopted the conference report on the public building bill.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-30
The Best Baking is Done in
 the GlenWOOd Ranges

Three thousand Glenwood pur. chasers are recommending Gienwood' Ranges right here in Waterbury. Three thousand Glenwoods have been sold here.
 NEVER COULD HAVE BEEN R THE FLEETWOOD WASN'T TED BEST RANGE. The scores of new housekeepero that are to start housekeeping this month are appreciating the advice that is constantly being given thom by owners of Glenwood. THEY ARE BUYING GLENwOODe NOW MORE THAN EVER BEs
 FORE.
 There's no better testimonial for c wife than to be able to do good bak- ling. The Glenwood is a sure help. s25, s27, ss0. t3s.5o, S35, t36, tio, s43, s45. $50 and up to | A HUNDRED DOLLARS. There's a possibility for anyone to pick out just the Range they want fn this magnificent selection
 Seventy-nve different Dressers to
  pick from now. New goods have just been unpacked. We can show you the latest and best styles direct from the leading makers Prices lss.45 to sso. Not a better line to be found in the New York stors at the prices
 Ostermoor Genuine Elastic Cotton Felt Mattresses in the best art tick ings. Made in tvo parts The kind you've paid s15.50 for. Special to- \ day s11.25.
 This store is headquarters for tb1 best Mattresses. Springs and Pfilova on the market
 Visitors to Waterbury during the sangerfsst are especially welcome tc visit our wareTooms- We pack aII goods free of charge and prepay freight to all stations east of Chica9o. Have some furniture from water bury sent home from this sfore-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-30

nLs Hs.psssSeBsv Fu.ilss C. Wsterburv Aeency for the ce1s1ue11
 0Ieuvsot nanRA uuf 5o nnf1 c 1ukhM l,elao ,uuk ou11
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1906-12-22
Holtville Happenings
From onr Reeular correspondent.

From Our Regular Correspondent
 B. Howard Whitcomb. of Terra Haute, Indiana, arrived at HoltvIlle, last Saturday, to spend the winter in the sunny Imperial Valley.
 George Speer. ot Yuma, was doing business in foltvlle last Saturday
 w. D. Carey, of the Imperial Land Co.,. was over from Imperial Tuesday. on business for his company.
 After the first of January the Holton townsite company will employ super intendent for the townsit5 who will also do the work of zanjero for the residents The lease of NJ. P. Harris for the townsite expires at that time and he will take his herd of dairy cows to the ranch.
 The directors of Imperial water companies No. 5 and No. 2 were at Imperial, Monday, in conference with the other directors of water companies in the valley.
 A large number were out to the mass meeting of the citizens of the eastside on Monday and a resolution was passed asking aid from congress to relieve the serious situation caused by the recent floods of the Colorado river.
 Edgar Bros. bou, ht fine team of draft horses of D. A. Wheeler & Co., last week.
 A. B. Jones has bought the meat market from w. A. Henderson anc will continue to run a first class shop.
 P. c. Curtis has purchased the A A. Nalor ranch, east of Holtvlle. and will begin improving the same at once
 The change in the time of the Holt. vile trains Is very much appreciated by the citizens of Holtville, as 1t Is nov possible to go to Imperial and return the same day.
 The Holtvllle Sunday schools will give Christmas program on Christ mas eve in the school house.
 John Skelton, who has been spend ing the past few months at Julian, Is il Holtville this week on his way to Phoe nix, AriZ.
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1906-12-22
COLONEL EPES RANDOLPH
Confident Colorado Will Soon Be
 Controlled

Colonel Randolph was entertained "Wednesday by representative of the Examiner and said, Everything looks fine an the Colorado. The govern ment will soon be in to help out there and the river will be put under control.
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1906-12-22
LOST, SPRAYED AND FOUND

STRAYED-From my ranch, 11l miles
 southeast of Fl Centro, one spotted pony, about 12 hands high, weight about 45O pounds, years old. Please notify 1. A. Morgan, P: O: address Ei Centro. Will pay what's right d-l5tf
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1906-12-22

WANTED-Workf for man and four horse team. Burt l.. Young, lmperi- al, Calf o-zi
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1906-12-22

FOR FXCHANGE-By owner, s3400.00.
 16O acre foot hill ranch, all fenced, 6
 room house, barn, other improve. ments. 20 acre orchard, plenty good water; want Los Angeles property or Imperial lands. J. II. Scott, Spalding station, via Los Angeles. sept-l-tt FOR EXCHANGE-Will exchange I29 \ acres grazing land, with wood and
 water in Ventura County, miles
 from <. F. R. R worth $l2OO for re-
 linquishment or other property m
 Imperial Valley. M. W. C., 62S Bryson Bldg, Los Angeles, Cal. dl6tl
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1906-12-22
WANTED

teams to level land 6miles south of Holtville, by day, and will buy cheap horse and buggy w. B. Warren, IIoltville, Cal. n-3-u
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1906-12-22
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-72 acres barley land five miles east and one mile north of He Der, 50 acres in crop two years, bal ance just graded. J. S. Phelps, Red lands, Cal. n-17-tf
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1906-12-22
Classified Liners

Liners under this heading will be in.
 serted for 3 cents line each insertion,
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1906-12-22

If you have land to sell or rent come and list with us. Ira Aten Land C..
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1906-12-22

FOR RENT-I will give lease for three years, furnish water, alfalfa seed, feed, hog fence for 160 acres, dairy COWS, lay out in the Valley. Enquire at Ira Aten Land Office, Fl Centro, Calf.
 d-15-tf l.. V. Sisson
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1906-12-22

$40 acres school land in No. for $500 an acre. Bert R. Chaplin, lm- perlal, Cal.
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1906-12-22

Preaching at o'clock Sunday at school house by J. F. Tout. Sunday school at ? D. m. All invited.