davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-14
HEARD IN PASSING.

The moonshine" still in Boston alley is all right. but it will seem little unreal with 10 one to say we uns" and ''you-uns" and ''we-all' to the secret service men.-Bridgeport Post.
 When Connecticut spoke out against Mayor Thayer. it was out spoken against public ownership, against the abolishment of the death penalty and against the abolishment of the state police.-Ansonia Senti- nel.
 Fellow feeling makes us wondrous kind, and that perhaps explains why sleeping car porter out west intro duced bandit to the passengers with these words: Here's gem'men come to rob you. New York Her ald
 The increase of tuberculosis among men of the navy does not seem to be a very good indorsement of the open air cure for the disease which IS sf loudly vaunted in these days. If tn . sailors do not get plenty of air then there is no class that does.-New London Telegraph.
 The New Haven Register, so long one of the leading democratic news papers of Connecticut, came out Monday night before election against Thayer for governor, and in favor Of the republican administration in this state. But then the chief if not sol owner of the Register for some years past has been republican.-Meri- den Journal.
 Clerk-Your bundle has come apart May I ask what that queer thing is? Guest-This is a new pat ent fire-escape. I always carry It, so in case of fire can let myself down from the hotel window. See? Clerk (thoughtfully)-I see. Our terms for guests with fire-escapes, sir, are invariably cash in advance.-New York Weekly.
 Like the Sibyline books the hal of the White mountain forests are all ready destroyed. By their conserva- tion of water power they hold the destinies of New England. Shall the fifty-ninth congress in its closing ses- sion refuse the purchase price of these reserves, and of the Southern, Appalachian reservation, and lose for all time their stored-up wealth of energy? Has Speaker Cannon been properly apprised of the wisdom of acquiring these national eastern for ests before it shall be too late?-- New York Times
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-14
FARMER MURDERED.
Josiah Dale Shot In His Buggy Near
 Nittany Mountain.

Josiah Dale Shot In His Buggy Near
 Nittany Mountain.
 BELLEFONT. Pa, Nov. 14.-Josiah Dale. a prominent farmer of this coun- ty. was murdered while on his way from his farm on Nittany mountain to his home in Centrehall.
 Dale. who had been at his farm nearly all day. did not start for his home until dark. This was the last seen of him alive.
 When he did not reach home at Q o'clock friends started out to search for him. The searching party had not proceeded far when it came upon Dale's horse and buggy with the farm. CTS body hanging over the dashboard of the vehicle. Dale had been shot In the back about two inches below the left shoulder blade. The entire charge of shot penetrated Dale's body. boring a hole nearly two inches in diameter. Part of the charge penetrated the vic tim's heart, and death must have been instantaneous.
 The murderer used a shotgun and must have placed the muzzle of the gun within few inches of the farm CTS back. There is no clue to the murderer
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-14

Ordinarily. politics do not enter
 into stock market operations for any
 protracted length of time. The pres ent. however. may prove an excep-
 tion. for it is plain that a very large
 majority of the active voters in this
 state are apparently intent upon re- buking what they claim to be the ar rogant abuses of the money power. says Banker Clews. This spirit of opposition has evidently been thor oughly aroused. and there is no mis- take as to it's determination to have results. It is sure also to express itself in a good deal of hostile legis- lation in other states and in eontin- ned aggressiveness on part of the ad- ministration at Washington against the trusts. The new governor was selected and elected for the purpose of cleaning our political and finan- cial household. and of course Wall street cannot but look on this decis- ion of the public with more or less timiditv. As a precedent the politi- cal effect of the election In this state will be fsr-reaching. other states will foIlou suit. and should the movement so no farther than simply compelling naughty and svzricious corporations to obey the law and bensve them selves the same as ordinary people. tken all will be well and hopeful. and in the end the country vfII bs bene-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-14

fited by the agitation. But If no heed is paid to rising radical tendencies by our great industrial and financial leaders, and if public grievances are to go on uncorrected and ignored, the attack upon vested interests will in crease in intensity and become more dangerous. Capital is notoriously timid. yet possesses exceptional facil- tiles for self-protection, and if pressed too hard will begin to leave the coun- try to the serious detriment of all concerned. especially labor, upon whom any check in the business mi tiative would fall with greatest sever ity. The country will look forward with much interest to MT Hughess conscientious efforts for securing re- form. He should have the hearty support of all concerned without re- gard to political affiliations.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-14
General B~Ii.s Mistake.

DENVER. Nov. 14.-Brigadier Gen eraI sherman Bell. late of the rough riders. made an incorrect report 10 his former colonel. President Roosevelt. It happened when the stork paid a visit to General Bells home in Denver the general was in Victor. where he is a mine superintendent Over the tele- phone the happy tidings were commu- nicated. and he was so elated he sent The following telegram to the presi- dent: Theodore Roosevelt Bell pre- sents his compliments to his colonel and asks 10 he assigned to duty" Soon an answer came from the president conzratulating General Bell. Right on top of it came s message saying that baby was a little girl
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-14
AMONG OTHER MONUMENTS.
Cod Fish, 7c per ID.

OO0 ' ESIS " P$
 Bluefish, Sea Trout, Bullheads Fresh Mackerel, Ciscoes, Smelts Pickerel. Salmon, Long and Rount Clans, Oysters and Lobsters.
 Fulton Fish and Meat Market e5S-GO-65 Cherry St Phone 6SS-7.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-14

Prof von Behring, whose tubercu- losis investigations are more than ever interesting the scientific world, recently made to party of French scientists a more detailed statement of his achievements than has hitherto appeared. In this he affirmed that he has been able to prepare fluid named "tulose," differing radically from pr Koch's tuberculin, by using which he had been able to check the Infection of animals by malignant tuberculosis bacilli. He frankly ad- mitted. however, that he had not yet succeeded in developing a serum sim liar to diphtheritic antitoxin. and that he considered the future discovery of such a serum extremely doubtful" Yet it was not impossible that by further experiment the ''tulose" could be made to develop curative properties. Meanwhile, says the New York Post. clinical experiments have shown that injections of this new fluid are of value in the treatment of children suffering from tuberculosis or scrofulous troubles. Finally, Prof von Behring announced that, until further experiments have shown for just what uses ''tulose" Is best adapt ed. it will be dispensed only to a few select hospitals and clinics. which will pledge themselves to use it only in accordance with certain conditions prescribed by him. If this calm statement disappoints those who have already seen the white scourge disap- bearing before Dr von Behring's magic. it is yet proof that a great scientific advance has really taken place.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-14
RAElNsor A FAklR.
Nussian General Charged With Plot tinx His Seeming AYsnssinntiOn.

ting His Seeming AYsnssinntion.
 MOSCOW, Nov. 14.--It is now de clared that General Rheinbot, the pre- feet of police. was himself the author of the plot against his own life. his purpose being to retrieve his sinking fortunes and to stave of retirement, which had been decided upon.
 The theory is supported by certain cir cumstantial evidence. General Rhein- bot at the time the bomb was thrown was following an unusual path on foot through narrow alleys. The bomb ex- ploded in manner described as high ly suspicious. Pieces picked up on the spot show 1t to have been nothing more than an imitation bomb. perfectly harmless. It failed to explode until it had rolled to the opposite side of the street, a safe distance from the pre- feet. The original theory was that the bomb did not "go or because the dy- namite in 1t was frozen Now the DO lice say 1t was fuse bomb. and the Social Revolutionists discarded such missiles long ago.
 It Is further remarked that in shoot ing the bomb thrower dead after he had been seized by the police General Rheinbot removed a possible danger of having his scheme disclosed through the mans confession. Rhenbot justi- fies and explains his act by saying that fba horuh fhrauer wac of fhe time struggling to escape and that he also fired at the prefect. hut the revolver which the man is alleged to have used has not been found. It is declared that the man did not have revolver. that he fired al nobody and that he had been promised that he would be all lowed to escape
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-14
p.,r.- Get. ror,u.. os sso.ooo.

NEwBJRG. Y. Y.. Nov. l4.-Theo dore Post. sged sixty-tvo- of Glen ham. Dutchess county. who hes been an inmate of the poorhou-e for the pas, six years. has just received no tice that he has fallen heir 10 soon through the death of his uncle. lack son Atwood. in Minetfe. N- Y-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-14
NiII.x. Niped oas.

MARTINS FERRY. O. Nov. IA Two Tses were lcst and the village of RIchlsnd. nesr here. was practically wiped out by a fire which was caused by an exp.osioa Q, esS- Two ehiIdrea Of a foreign miner were bur7ed tO death in ths flames which swept over the place aided by q brisk wind The village hes 70 fire department
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-14

The Philadelphia Casualty.
 Company.
 The Plate Glass Insurance Policy issued by this Company differs from all other Policies. It has Fewer Re- strictions' and Exceptions than any other Policy. It covers moro com- pletely and 1t is more concisely worded than any other Policy. For particulars. rates. etc. apply Go John ]. GeraghtY, Room 6. Real Estate and Insurance.
 II EAST MAIN ST.
 FARM
 y57 acreA 90 meadow. n pasture and wood. Q room house and 5 room cottage, IS head of cattle. teams and farming tools. sale or exchange. This place is we'll known and will stand investigating. Open evening"
 w. Pc Jarrett. Real Estatc. Room 1. 100 Rspk St
 FOR SALE Two three-family houses on North Willow.
 One three-family house on Henry street.
 One good block fin center.
 P. H CARROLL,
 u NORTH WILLOW STREET.
 TO RENT single House. Plank Road .... slOao Four Rooms Market Street. ... s12.0o Five Rooms. Market Street. ... sI5.p Four Rooms, River Road ...... 500
 |. T. Piiti N.
 l2 BANK STREET. WaVertOwn Lumber Yard Lumber. Cement and TiIe. GEO. UPHAh, Proprietor.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-14

KenneiyTs Laxative. fco1sainfnxi Honey sud Tar moves the bogeis Contains 10 opiates. Conforr1s to Pure Etoi and Drug Law. Sold by H. " lake, Druxxist Joseph A snIfh- o16 Bank s<rset- DrpeA1y1.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-14
WEARS DANCER SIGNAL.
Governor Elect Tn Adirensseks Hsst
 Wesrs Red Cap.

CAMP KILKARE. \. T., Nov. 14.-If there are any deer fin the Adirondacks they do not hang around Camp Xii kare. We have got m lots of tracks" " said M. Linn Bruce apologetically. but they were like some of those we struck just before election. They turn cd out to be wrong ones"
 Mir. Hughes takes his exercise on the main road leading from Rsquette Lske to the camp. which he traverses half way and back. In view of the fact thst there are SO msuy persons scout ing around vho are more conversant with knives and forks than guns. pre- caution is taken by Mr. Hughes tn wear . bright red cap as danger sig nal Mr. Hughes does not care for hunting. which has proved 10 him so far that it is purely . waste of time
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-14
Roo.eveIs saa.arsn xeer Colon.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 14-AccOrdinz to q wireless rsessaee which has reach- sd the White House. the hsttle<iIip Louisiana. with the president and party 1n board. vss 20 miles of Colon to- iay. The weather was reported to be fine. Besides making . thorOuxh In- spectIon of the warship. the president h.s taken . hard in assisting In r7<k- inc her x,L One of tss dive-siSus Is to rs down Into the sfokerosm and stDovei coal with the stokers Anofh<- is to 1i1e w1th uhe CIV and nake hiu<elf st h1Ds svuyv192
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-10-31
THE IOWANS' PARTY.
Entertainment to be Given in Pa
viIion This Evening.

The Halloween party 10 be given
by the Iowa association this evening
at Holstein's pavilion promises to be
one of the most enjoyable events of
the season.
The different committees are spar
ing no pains to make this affair
complete success, and from the ar
rangements already completed,
there seems no doubt but their
hopes will be realized. Wright's or
chestra will be on hand to furnish
the music for those who care to
dance, and .other forms of amuse-
ment have been planned also. The
hall will be appropriately decorated
for the occasion. The reception COM
mittee includes c. A. Marsh, chair
man: Mrs F. Horsley. Mrs. Chas.
Heath, Mrs. c. G. Fletcher, e. H.
Ingham and Mr.. McAlden.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-10-31

Both gentlemen Of the firm, Nj.
Radbourne and Mr.. Bruce will go on
The place as soon as all the matters
of the transfer are cleared up and
they will quit the livery business for
the present.
Although rather run down for
lack of care this ranch will make
one OF the finest in the valley when
it has been properly improved, and
the purchasers intend to put~the nee
essary amount of time and money
into it to make it paying invest
ment
This livery stable is considered
one of the best paying barns in the
city and has always done a good
business in the past. II is not known
whether Mr.. Haskins will run the
barn himself or will let it out to
other persons.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-10-31
LIVERY STABLE SOLD.
RadbOurIle 4 Bruce Will Try Ranch
ing for Change.

Radbourne e Bruce, the livery.
men, have arranged for the transfer
of their large stable on Spruce street
to Henry p. Haskins as part pay
ment for eighty acres of fruit land in
Fruitvale. The deal is not closed
but as money has been paid and ac-
copied The indications are that the
transaction will be put on record in
a few days. With the purchase of
this tract this firm will have 173
acres in one piece. The Natchez riv-
err runs across part of the farm,
which will be set to fruit. At present
about so acres will be put in apples
and other trees. The remainder of
the tract will be put into hay for the
present, but will eventually be set to
fruit also.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-10-31
AN UNUSUAL REQUEST.
Wife Provides Home for Husbands
Second Mate il He Remarries.

To provide for the happiness of a
possible successor by a clause in her
will is what Mrs. Evelyn G. simmons,
who died Sept. 90, 1906, did when
she wrote the following lines with
reference to the family home: In
case he remarries it shall be a home
for his wife so long as said wife may
contribute to the comfort and happi-
ness of him and my daughters.
Attached to the petition of John F.
Simmons to the superior court for
letters of administration in the mat
ter of the estate of his wife is the
will containing the lines mentioned
above. This will is not witnessed ac-
cording to law. Mrs. Simmons leaves
property valued at several thousand
dollars. which will be divided among
her daughters and her husband. In
the Ferguson tract an acre lot is left
by the provisions of the will to tho
Misses Martha Vaughn and Bessie
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-10-31
NEGRO AND WHITE GIRL ESCAPE
Left Horse, Buggy and Clothing Behind. Theory
Still INDUCED in that Young Woman was
Miss May Luton

Leaving his horse, buggy and suit
case at the home Of a man named
Williams, near Toppenish, Sunday
night between nine and twelve
o'clock, Joe Nelson, a colored man,
and young white girl stole away
and have completely disappeared.
Early Sunday evening the pair drove
up to Mr.. Williams home and asked
permission to stay over night. AS he
was acquainted with Nelson, Mr..
Williams gave his consent and assist
ed the young lady, who was attired
in mems garments, into the house
while Nelson put up the horse and
brought their suit case in.
Retiring at nine O'Clock Mr.. Will
lams awoke some time near mid
night TO find his guests gone, leav-
ing behind their horse and buggy
and the suit case After waiting I'M
til late the next day in the expecta-
ton that Nelson would return, Mr.
Wil;am communicated with the
Shelf 's oft e, as he said, to keep
his ic.o.t Gear in case of any irreg-
ularity connected VITA the horse.
Tuesday all the livery stables in
the city were visited in an attempt
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-10-31
STRANBERG BORE
GOOD REPUTATION
CAME FROM AN HONORED FAMILY
Held Important Military Positions in
Old Country and United States
Friends Statement.

Nelson Stranburg, who sometime
ago overdrew his account at the
Yakima Trust company's bank, caus-
ing much uneasiness thereby, is one
of the most respected men in the
community where he has resided in
this valley. lady in this city who
is acquainted with Mr.. Stranburg is
authority for the following account
of his life: Born in Sweden, Mr..
Stranburg was a member of one of
the most respected families of Stock
holm. He graduated with honor
from the military school of Harlem
craft and for the next few years was
an officer in the Kings Life Guards.
Coming to the United States Mel
son Stranburg still kept up his mill
tary work and. in a race for a cap
tains commission in the Pennsylva-
MIA militia won out over two mil
lionaires. From that time on he was
a warm personal friend of the gov
ernors. He held this position for
ten years and was always present at
the houses of the best people when
they entertained.
He held responsible positions AMI
always appeared a perfect gentle
man, moving in the highest society
When Captain Stranburg left the
National Guard of Pennsylvania pre-
paratory to coming west, his men
presented him with handsome gold
mounted sword as an expression of
their respect and regard
The lady further said that If the
checks had been drawn by Mr.. Stran-
burg with the intention of defraud-
ing, that the ruination of a good man
was due to the fact that when he
first came to Yakima the only place
open to him, the same as to any
other stranger, was >e saloons and
that there he acquired the drink
habit.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-10-31
HAD A NARROW ESCAPE.
Sunnyside Building Saved From
Burning by Prompt Work.

What might have been a serious
fire was averted at Sunnyside Thurs
day during the high wind by the
prompt work of score or more vol
unteer firemen. The fire was started
by an old lady who wanted to burn
the weeds in her yard on the south
east edge of town. She set fire to
the grass and dried vegetation, and
after allowing it to run over the en-
tire yard, attempted to put the fire
out. She had almost accomplished
this when gust of wind caught the
flames and hurried them away to-
ward some haystacks directly in
line with some frame buildings far
Their on. The fire was seen from
town and twenty or thirty people
were soon at work trying to ex-
tinguish il. After some desperate
work the fire was controlled and at
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-10-31

members were present. Reports OF
various committees were accepted
including the report of the athletic
committee, which had made arrange
ments for the use of ball and re-
ported the organization of four bas-
ketball teams. Friday night the
teams are requested to meet for prac-
tice.
The dabate announced was held.
Judges were appointed as follows: N.
+. Turner, w. H. Northey, A. J. Me
Lean. The debaters on the affirma-
tive side were Harry Cook, H. D.
Hunt, L. l.. Bolles. The negative
speakers. Will Horsley, l.. Fair
brooks, H. Guthrie.
1t was very interesting. The
judges were some time in deciding,
and while they were out a general
debate was held. Mr.. Akin, Mr..
Colman and Mr. B. Orr speaking on
the affirmative side, while H. s. Tur-
spoke in the negative. A vote OF
spoke on the negative A vote of
those present resulted in a decision
for the negative
The judges returned and reported
that they would not give a great vic
tory to either side, but owing to SEN
sibe statements made by Mr.. Bolles
would allow affirmative 6S points,
and the negative "a points.
The subject of the debate was "Re-
Population Should Own and Operate
Their Own Utilities"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-10-31

TO find on; whether there was a rig
missing al any of them. Nothing was
learned, no horses or buggies were
missing. and no one knew anything
about the one reported to have been
left at Toppenish.
Many theories as to the identity of
the girl have been advanced, but
none with sufficient foundation to be
considered. That there was some
thing suspicious in the actions of the
two is admitted by all. Whether the
cOlOred man was clipping with a
young white girl and TO elude pur-
suit had left his property at the
place where he was going to spend
the night, or whether he had stolen
the outfit and when thinking the mat
ter over he lost his courage and
skipped out is not known The the
, that the gil wae May Luton.
who is missing from her home in
Seattle. seems without foundation
for it is reported on good authority
that the only reason that Mrs. Hill,
the mother Of the girl believed her
daughter was in this city was the
advice of a clairvoyant This was not
considered tangible enough by the
sheriff TO act upon.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-10-31

The state board Of barber COM
missioners, including Messrs. Koch.
Whistler and Schaller, visited the
city Tuesday and examined six can
didates. All were successful and
were granted certificates. Their
names are: L. r. Puddy, W. NJ.
Wilson, S. L. Houghton and c. c.
Clements of North Yakima: Grant
Nichols of Ellensburg and George c.
Pope of Prosser
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-10-31
CUSHMAN'S WARNING.
Tells Young Men of Danger in the
Democratic Party.

SEATTLE. Oct. 3o-One Of tha
most largely attended and success
full political gatherings of the pres
ent campaign anywhere in The
state was conducted Monday eve
ming under the auspices Of the Young
Mems Republican club Of Seattle. ri
Christensens hall, Arcade building
Representative Francis w. Cushman
of Tacoma, introduced by Chairman
John c. Higgins as among The mos
brilliant speakers in congress and
as a representative, not from Pierce
county, but from he state of Wash
ington, made the principal address
of the evening. Although strug
Cling against indisposition and speak
ing with effort. Mr. Cnshman sns-
tanned his reputation as campaign
er. He held the attention of his
audience 10 a marked degree and
aroused his listeners TO enthusiast
tic applause.
A typical passage of his speech
was the following. addressed to the
young men as a warning against the
wiles of the Democratic party:
"She is the most unpromisins
remnant upon the matrimonial po-
litical bargain counter of today. She
is casting one ogling eve toward You.
young man, but with the other she
is looking backward after numerous
political husbands. old flames and
Divorces. She divorced Cleveland
when she married Bryan. She de.
serted Bryan when she eloped with
Parker. And after brief and tenn
pestous existence with Parker, she