davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-21
Deny Carnegie Peace Gift
BY Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Nov. 2O-The report
that Andrew Carnegie has promised
81, 100000 to Congressman Richard
Bartholdt of Missouri to promote the
cause of international arbitration was
denied at the residence of Mr.. Carnegie
i'm this city today Mr.. Carnegie sent
word that there was no basis for the
story.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-21

The local Republican organ seems to
have worse task in defending DOC"
Lindley than it had in boosting Gillett
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-21

Pueblo reports eight degrees below
zero. Bottom seems to have dropped
out of Colorado as refuge for seekers
OF warmth.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-21

Cloudburst has flooded Louisville.
sunny SOUTH" Ell?
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-21

Lindley is accused of speaking in a
saloon Probably said: Lets have
another"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-21

What Los Angeles needs is a busi-
ness administration. Then why elect a
doctor to administer it?
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-21
Pi-LineS and Pick-UpS
There Are Others

There Are Others
OF all sad words
OF tongue or pen.
The saddest are these:
TN run again"
cleveland Plain Deale,
Oh, no, indeedi
Here's sadder still:
IL fear the other
Fellow will"
Philadelphia Ledger
And sadder these
Which here you scan,
"Td laid ten plunks
On the the other mani
Chicago Tribune.
Still worse than all
Are these words. though.
Il ran, / lost
Both job and dough"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-21

Heavy sleet is tying up traffic in
Kansas. Too bad to thus delay travel
to Southern California.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-21

Still 1t remains true that each Walter
says of the other: He's good enough
for me-"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-21
u. s, In cuba

He's there, and there lie will remain,
70 end the bother and the fuss;
And yet he may It's very plain
In Cuba find an incubus.
London Tribune.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-21

Governor Magoon, as lid holder,
seems a dismal failure compared to
Taft.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-21

Champagne glasses and corkscrews
are not usually classed with reforma-
tory agencies doc" Lindley.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-21

wienerwurst. Is the dog catcher at the
head of it?
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-21

We've one Doc in the city's service
now; deliver us from another.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-21

Maybe Boreas quit business because
he couldn't equal the spellbnders' hot
air
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-21

Teddy might stop off at Cuba on his
way home and show 'em that big stick
That would help Magoon out a bit.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-21

New York's streets have become un-
safe again. The chauffeurs' strike is
over.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-21

Boss" Parker's brand on DOC"
Lindley shows too plainly.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-21

A physician is notoriously unft to
manage business. Then why Install
him To manage a eitys affairs?
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-21

The real Gates of Los .ngeles don't
open to let Lindley in.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-21

Taft may as well pack his grip and
hustle back to Cuba. Something doing.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-21

Perhaps Lindley should have stayed
at the reform school.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-21

It's an awful thing to have record,
sometimes. Doc"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-21

Passenger trains are snowbound Gal
El Paso. Nice winter resort that.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-21

Garfield is a fine tennis player. but
he Will be careful not to raise any
racket while in the cabinet.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-21

After the Hearst outpourings. Gorky's
remarks on New York are very tame
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-21

The difference between 100000 for a
seat on the New York stock exchange
ana cents for one in Mr.. Huntington's
cars at rush hours is that you get the
former.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-21

Llndley? Not yet.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-21
Population of Los Angeles, Isl. l.463

The blow has blown.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-21

John ID. says heaven is in the heart.
His heaven must be pretty well
cramped.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-21

Palm-What's this lovers leap you
hear about?
Pepper-Usually a bluff.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-06
SNEAK THIEVES
Made Several Attemps to Enter Offices in the Odd Eel
 lows Building.

The sneak thieves who have been working around the city for the past month or more, within the past ten days have made two unsuccessful at tempts to enter the office of Dr Part ridge, the dentist, in Odd Fellows block. While the doctor was away on his Christmas vacation the fellows tried to gain an entrance but must have been scared away as the doctor when he returned, found a broken knife blade in the lock. On last Sun day afternoon the doctor and his wife were in the office and the door was locked. Suddenly the door was shak- en but when the burglars heard noise within they skipped but not be- fore Mrs Partridge got a look at one of them. The next morning when the dentist entered the office he found the wood around the lock cut up and the door battered where the fellows had been at work during the night. The police were notified and Detective Dodds. although he thinks it is some local fellows that are doing the work, has no proof against them. The office where Dr Partridge is now located was burglarized once before when it was occupied by pr Abbott. Several thieves have been doing their little act with great success around the center of late, and they are not at all particular where they enter. t
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-06
ROTHSCHILD'S SPEECH.
Saws He Is Free Trader and. Wants
 Tariff Treaties Negotiated.

Saws He Is Free Trader and Wants
 Tariff Treaties Negotiated.
 London. Jan 6.-Lord Rothschild in a speech at Watford to-day in support of the protectionist candidate, Thom- as Frederick Halsey, the sitting mem- Der, announced himself as "a free trader in favor of the negotiation of tariff treaties with other countries" " His lordship said he had never hid den the fact that he was free trader. He objected strongly to the taxation of the food of the people and could not understand how in the peculiar situation of this island protective tar ifs could be built up. At the same time he must also say he was in favor of negotiation. not to use the word re- taliation. They all remembered the advantages of Cobden's treaty with France and under the two recent treaties which Lord Lansdowne had negotiated with ROumania and Bull garia, Lancashire goods would now be admitted to those countries at much lower tariffs than hitherto.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-06
JEWISH RELIEF The London Committee Sends Report. FUND DISTRIBUTED More Than Two Million Dollars A Repetition of the Mas
 sacres is Not
 Expected.

New York, Jan 6-The national committee for the relief of the Jew ish sufferers in Russia received yester- day from the international committee in London copy of the report of the commissioners sent to Russia to dis tribute relief funds collected in the United States and in Europe.
 The report covers the commission ers' work from November p to De- cember 10. Up to that date the emis- saries had grantde for distribution S2 ,292, 1852, in the cities of Odessa, Moscow, Krementschug, Elizabeth grad, Rostov-on-Don, Romny, Kieff, Homel, Poltava and Ekaterinoslav.
 The Odessa district, according to the report, suffered more severely than any of the others, forty-eight massa cres having occurred there. In the Kieff district outbreaks occurred in forty towns and villages, ruining about 11,500 families.
 The commission believes that re- petition of the outrages on the Jews is not unlikely.
 It was agreed with all local commit tees that Christians who had come to harm in defending Jews should be as sisted on the same basis as the CO., religionists of the commissioners.
 Important rules were adopted by the commission to guide it in its work, three of which were:
 As far as possible, the prevention of emigration.
 No purely eleemosnyary assistance.
 Immediate grant of sufficient assist ance to make the sufferers self-sup. porting.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-06
TOM MORAN'S TERM.
Served Town and City For Fourteen Years
 At Brookside.

If Thomas Moran had been left at his post as manager of the Brookside home he would have served fourteen years next April. He held the posi- ton under Selectmen Pinney, Morris and Doran, Mayor E. G. Kilduf and Mayor John P. Elton. It goes with out saying that the institution must have been well looked after by MT Moran. else he would not have re- mained at the helm all those years. He had an able assistant in his wife, who acted as matron. Patient ana full of Christian charity. she made an effort to make the unfortunates placed under her charge feel at home. and as a consequence life at the Brookside has not been quite so unpleasant as one might suppose, for the superin- tendent and his wife never did any thnig about the place which would make the inmates feel that they were objects of charity. Children sent to the institution found Mrs Moran as much interested in their welfare as IT they were her own. so that both young and old were touched by her kind manifestations and no doubt this is one reason wiy men and women interest cd in charities from different parts of inc state and from other states. who have visited the place on and of. re gar,led it as the best equipped and most satisfactorily managed place or the kind in New England.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-06
INSANE WOMAN Only Garment Was an Overcoat. CAUGHTSETTINGFIRE In the Hallway of a Five Tene- ment Block in New York
 Early This Morning.
 Man Escaped.

New York, Jan. GA naked and lh- sane woman, directed by man Who was warmly clad and wearing an oyercoat, was detected applying a torch to the hallway of a five-story tenement house in Eldredge street about daybreak to-day. The strange pair fled when discovered but the Wo- man was captured. She said her name was Helen Brauer and that she is housekeeper of the building she was trying to set fire to but no one there knew her.
 One of the tenants of the building was awakened by noise made and discovered them in the hall. The Wo- man wore nothing but one stocking. She was shivering in the cold. The man stood over her and she shrank from him as though afraid.
 In the womans hand was torch made of rags and infammable stuff and saturated with kerosene. The w0- man stuck the torch into the gas blaze and as it caught fire she fell to her knees and began feeling her way about the hall, rubbing the blazing torch against the wall and wainscot- ting which were saturated with oil.
 All the time the woman mumbled like a crazy person. She was direct ed by the mysterious man.
 Seeing that there was danger of burning the building the watching tenant called for help and when the other tenants came rushing from their apartments the man and woman start ed to run for the roof. The man got away but one of the tenants ripped the woman. When the woman was questioned she returned a blank stare but finally gave the name of Helen Brauer and said she is B years old. She looked very old and was covered with fifth, her hair was tangled and her cheeks sunken. She was taken to Bellevue hospital. She did not dis close the name of the man but 1t is suspected that they have been con nected with other incendiary fires. They had not succeeded in setting fire to the hallway this time.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-06
SUSPECTS WERE RELEASED.

Bridgeport, Jan. 6-James Rooney alias "Denver Dan," John Martin. alias Harry the Mutt and James Raymond, alias Dummy" were re- leased this morning by United States Commissioner Peck. The postoffice authorities had failed to bring evi- dence enough against them to hold them for the United States court up- on the charge of having burglarized the Springdale postoffice. near Stam- ford, some months ago. Roney was immediately re-arrested blythe Bridge port police who hold extradition pa pers sent here for him from Birming- ham. Alabama. where he is wanted for murder and robbery, for which it is said two pals of his were hanged and two more are suffering life sen tence.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-06
CITY NEWS

The funeral of R. k. Stannard will be held at the family residence on Central avenue tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
 Susan. the nine years old daughter of Mir and Mrs Henry Smith of Sco- vii street. died last night. The funer- al will take place tomorrow after noon with interment in Calvary ceme- tery.
 Elsie M.. the IO years old daughter of Mir and Mrs Leo Korn of 3S Will liam street. died last night The fu- neral will be he.i tomorrow after noon with intermsnt in Pine Grove cemetery.
 The funeral of Katherine. the three months old daughter Of Mir and Mrs Abner X. Richardson Of 21 Luke street. who died last night. took place this aftern0n with integment in Cal vary cemetery.
 The body of Anthony AnirJllet. for merIy a Bank street jeweleT. who was killed by the cars during the present week in a suburb of Pittsburg. will be brought here this evening in charge of Undertaken Bergin. The funeral will Ise held tomorrow afternoon.
 James U-ROurke died today at the residence of his daughter. Mrs Nii- liam Nichols. Mattatuck terrace. af- fer a short illness He leaves the fol- lowing children. Mrs William NicilolS, Mrs JameS Stokes. Bridgepcrt= Mrs Mary neuehy. Miss Lucy ORourSe and John O'ReHrke of New York The funerlI wfII take plsce at Ss9p o'clock to St PatrickIs ehureh Monday morn ing.
 Thouzh Louis Corr eSrapeI fn the criminal court from fla conS.-luenoes ef the alBa1si assault on his fellow hriekIays-r and unio1iSt- h. is not yet out nf the WosIS. Immediately after eity sssurt this morning AtfOruey Ppa<ley- counsel for Augustine Cor dazzf. who claims to have t~en ss- <zuIfas4 and rpnafernd unable to woTk Isy Corr drought suit fr S1ssl dam aev<- sforr was arv<tesi but he wxs not hekI konz- his u1ele Joseph Csrr. s1v5ug I<zH fer hina- The sufr is -e- furnxl,se te the di<rrscf csu-t
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-06
SUES FATHER FOR BOARD BILL
The Defendast , Civil War Veteran Formerly
 of This City.

Harlow Messenger. SS years Sld. a veteran of the civil war. living in Hart ford. has been sued by his daughter. Mrs Ella Smith Of Waterbury. who seeks to recover for bOarl and care of her father while he livel at her home. Mrs Smith claims S2Ja. the amount which her father has on deposit in the Society of Savings. and she has had the money garnisheed-
 Mir Messenger enlisted from Granby in Company E. Twenty regiment. c. V.. on September I. 1SE1. He is q pensioner and has succeeded in saving from his pension the money which his daughter garnisheeL \ part of last year he lived with Mrs smith in Wa terbury. A Storrs Campbell Mr Mes senger's lawyer. alleges hut as he did not ike the city he returned to Hart ford to live with his son Francis r. GuiIfoiIe is lawyer for Mrs Smith
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-06
EXPRESS WRECKED
Seven Person Were Injured at Walloom.ac, One of Them
 Fatally.

Hoosick Falls, N. Y., Jan 6.-Seven persons were injured, one of them fa- tally, when the Montreal express on the Boston & Maine railroad was wrecked at Walloomsac early to-day, five miles north of this place.
 The most seriously injured was Charles Warner of Bristol, Vt, the en- gineer. The fireman and five passenI gers also were hurt.
 The wreck was caused by the train running into an open switch and the railroad officials are of the opinion that the switch was opened deliber- ately for the purpose of wrecking the train.
 The engine was badly damaged and the baggage car and smoker were de- railed and partly wrecked. Several sleeping cars remained on the rails.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-06
BOTH WERE DEAD
Woman and Man Were Found in a Chicago Alley at
 Midnight.

Chicago. Jan. 6-Mrs Carl o. Aim berg, 1,517 Aldine avenue, Lakeview. and J. E. Moller, travelling sales man. long a friend of the Almberg family, were found dead in an alley near Aldine avenue and Buckingham place at midnight last night. Each had been killed by a revolver shot in the temple, the weapon which had caused their death being found be- tween Moller's legs when the bodies were examind by the police before they were removed to an undertaking room.
 The police at first believed Mrs Almberg had been killed by Moller, and that the latter had then commit ted suicide. but early this morning. while not abandoning this theory. they began an investigation to learn wheth- CT the two had been killed by third person. The woman's husband, Carl o. Almberg. was arrested and taken to a police station.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-06
MANCINI NOT SATISFIED
Thinks Fee Allowed Him as Interpreter Not
 Large Enough.

Rocco Mancini, the Italian inter- preter in the Capobianca murder trial, which occupied eleven days. and also interpreted in another Italian case which took two days, has kicked up his literary heels against the fee all lowed him by the court. His dignity is seriously offended and he will not accept the money. If he doesn't get what he thinks the work was worth he won't take anything at all, and the state can devote the money to charity or go and chase itself.
 Maneini put in a bill for Sl3O for the thirteen days he was engaged on the two cases. This was at the rate of S1O day. All through the trial he maintained he would claim S10 day. He was allowed only S5 a day, how ever. and yesterday he declined to ac- cept Il check from Clerk Marsh for that amount.
 Mancini is sewing machine agent and claims to have large clientele. He is first-class Italian interpreter. one of the best in the state. and he claims to have we'll earned his money.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-06
BRYAN AT MANILA
Banqueted by the People of Ba- colod-Leading Native Spoke
 for Independence.

Manila, Jan CIV. J. Bryan was enthusiastically received yesterday by the provincial officers and people Of Bacolod, Occidental Negros. Ata bans quet rendered him, a leading native expressed the hope of ultimate inde- pendence, and presented the indus trial, economic and administrative conditions of the province. Mir Bry- ans response was of the same tenor as his speeches at Manila. He enjoin- ed the natives to have confidence in the American people, adding that the work of the educational bureau was a proof of the good intention of the federal government.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-06
STAY GRANTED
Woman Made Insane by Seasick- ness Will Not be De-
 ported Just Yet.

New York, Jan GA stay granted at the last moment by the Washing ton authorities saved Mrs Lydia M. Thompson, the English woman who arrived from London on the Mime apolis on New Years day, from being deported on the same steamer this morning.
 Mrs Thompson, who was on her way to visit her distant relative and friend, Mrs Sara P. Scull, at the lat ter's country home in Overbro0k, a suburb of Philadelphia. was so upset by the terrors of an unusually rough voyage that the emigrant officials found yesterday that her mind had been affected. They decided that as she was an alien she must be deport- ed forthwith.
 Mrs Scull pleaded in vain for her friends release, offering to give bond in any amount the government should require that Mrs Thompson would not become public charge. Commission CT Watchorn expressed his sympathy, but said the law was infieXible. Mean- while Mrs Scull had sent for her son, Marshall Scull. and he came to New York with lawyer and obtained the servcies of the alienist, Dr C. L.. Dana.
 Dr Dana examined Mrs Thompson aboard the Minneapolis and decided that she was of sound mind. Armed with Dr Dana's opinion Mrs ThOmp- sons nephew, Mir Bussel. went to Washington and interested Secretary Metcalf of the department of com- merce of labor.
 After telephone conversation with Dr Dana yesterday afternoon Secre- tary Metcalf telegraphed to Ellis Island granting Mrs Thompson stay of one week. which he said was the best he could do under the law.
 Mrs Thompson was then taken from the steamer to the home of her nephew. She will be examined again by the authorities next week.
 Dr Dana said last night that Mrs Thompson was suffering from acute confusional psychosis brought on by the severe strain of an unusually rough and terrifying voyage.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-06

today about the report that there was poison in Edwarls's stomach He was one of the smrzeoHS at tlse au- tots<y. He replied that there were no signs of poison irritation in the Stom- sef wh4fever when the autopsy was made He said that it was not pyssi- lie ,o feEI if there were indications os r-o5<ou fn the system fer that Is 2
 astre rey ehesniczI aIslySis of egnSisf- erabBe Ieng1h and time He saif that the erE1n< aVFezre-i Ie lse nsTmsL hat Saue af these were remSvesf and sfnt fs Yzbe tshorztofy for quzntative and qusIitafive analysts by exFsFts-
 IT Seavtr wss zskeI if d th~ zu- tor.sy tke path sf the buIlet pT-clule,I tse T,ussfbiIIty of suies1e- He rrTlie.l: 1t is exfrpz-ly fmprotable--
 To ansfher ques1ieE z< ta. tke N-ez- ttsa <f fke huIls1 Whea fou1sl be de- rEnrd fs mzke answer as bsa1g q m.ster Keyoad hiS ErOViBce at this tine te dIsczsS
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-06
ROGERS BALKS Standard Oil Man Re-
 fuses to Answer. ONADVlCEoF COUNSEL
Vice President Rogers Says He is a Director of the Company But Refused to Say He
 Was a Stockholder.

New York, Jan 6.-Henry H. Rog- CTS, vice president and director of the Standard Oil Co of New Jersey, at d hearing held to-day, refused to an swer the question as to whether ne IS a stockholder of the Standard Oil GO of Indiana. MT Rogers had previous ly said he was director of that com. pany. Counsel for the Standard Oll interests advised MT Rogers not to answer the question. The right of At torney General Hadley of Indiana to have list of the stockholders of this company is pending in the courts. The attorney general, who asked the ques- tion, then asked that the question ana the refusal to answer be certified to the supreme court- -.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-06
MARZONI COURT MARTIAL.

Annapolis. Md. Jan. 8-The trial of Midshipman Petersen B. MarZoni, before the court martial assembled at the naval academy WIS resumed to- day. Marzoni pleaded not guilty to the charge and all of the specifications which support it. Of these the first alleges the hazing of Nlidshipman Chester s. Roberts of Joliet. I1l.. and the second and third. the hazing of Benjamin W. I've of Atlanta, Ga. The men are of the fourth class and the hazing alleged is that Marzoni compelled them to carry his meals to his room and to perform various forms of physical exercises.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-06
RIG MoRTGAGE FILED.

Atlanta Gs. Jan GA mortgage on the Atlanta. Birmingham & Atiaafrc railroad for sSo.ae0 in gold coupon I-onds in favor of the Old CoioE.y Trust Co. was filed here to-day by H. M- AtkTuscn. president. and R F. Cur- Iinane. secretary of the railroad- This rsfIruad runs from Nontezumz- Ga to RirmiDzham- Ala. an extension E-eInE proposed to Atlanta
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-06
AMELIA IS HELD
Woman Who Abaudoued Her Infant Sos Arrested
 Al Dsrien-

South NOrwalk. Conn. Jan g. Amelia Zcmre. whose abandonment of her infant son occurred last week Friday. was arrested in Darien yes te,iav afternoon. She was located in New Jersey by one of the women connected with the Volunteers of America. and on the mother signing paperS to have her child adopted. was sent to Darien. where Constable Will bur B. Bates arrested her. She Is charged with abandonment of her child. the maximum penlaty for which is five years in jail and fine of Ss1- As Grand Juror Nathan Dauchey has uo, returned from a trip to Troy. As- sistant States Attorney Galen S- Car ter. has been called into the case, and a hearing was held this morning The
 woman was detained in the Darfeu inek-up all night. and a special watch was placed over her tO see that she diJ nut harm herSeIf.