davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-24

Faulty logic is at the bottom of
 most of the medical fallacies of the
 day." says Dr Hirschberg in the
 American Magazine. Cause and ef-
 feet are confused or imagined and
 nasty generalization does the rest.
 A case in point Is afforded by certain homely remedies for nose-bleed.
 Ninety nine times in every hundred nosebleed will stop of itself within a few minutes. The sufferer, unaware of natures skill as a healer, is eager to give her aid So he presses his up- per lip and when, in q short while. the flow of blood stops, he thinks that it does so because he has compress ed the arteries. As a matter of fact the arteries which reach the nose are deep in the face and utterly beyoni pressure from without. Another fa- vorite method of stopping nOse-bleed is to drop a cold key or a piece of ice down the patients neck or to put toad upon his head. In this madness there is some method, though it's ad- vocates, in all probability. could offer no sensible account of the relation between cause and effect A sudden fright or unexpected shock causes n contraction of the small blood vessels. which forces the blood into the larger vessels, and gives the little ones times to repair injuries. A piece of ice. in the course of it's un- canny slide down the vertebrae. pro duces a shock. A blow on the head with a brick. or a boiler explosion next door. would produce an equal shock and cure nose-bleed just as ef- fectively.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-24

The longpersecuted Jew has at last turned ou his Gentle tormentor and declared boycott against him. Something like a riot occurred the other day around the bake shops in the East end of London, and the pto. -prietor told the police his life had been threatened because he had ig. nored the demand of the Jewlsl, bakers union to employ only Jewish workmen. The men circulated hand bills, printed in Hebrew characters, calling attention to shops which they had boycotted. Don't buy bread from Gentle workers" was the burden of the handbill. Don't eat scab-made bread" ''Scab" is Yiddish for "black- leg" Exciting scenes are witnessed when the pickets are at work keeping the Gentle 'scabs", by threat or violence, from applying for jobs fin the boycotted shops. Among the locked-out bakers are many Russians and Poles, recent arrivals in London, who come, to use an employing bakers words, with the flame of revolution burning in them." They employ some of the milder methods of the terrorists, with the result that the master bakers are forced to yield to their demands. This anu-Gentile movement is something new, if not novel, in industrial London.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-24
HREALARM

%South Main and 0rann srresx eScovin Mfg Co. P).
 eBrfdge and Aagill streetS.
 EExchange place.
 eEuclid and Roseland avenueA RSRogers & Bro. (P).
 1S-East Main and Niaxarn streata M-East Main and Wolcott streetA lo-Hfgh and Walnut streets. l6-East Main and Cherry stteetA l!-Cole and South Elm streets. S-North Elm and Kingsbury streatA S-Burton street ire house.
 EWaterbury Manufacturing Go r1 0-North and North Main streetA S6-BuckinYham and Cooke streeta, N-Grove and Prospect streets..
 -Pine street and Hillside avenus 29-Ludlow and N,rth Willow streefa 61-Bank and Grand streeta. S2-Rank and North Riyerslde streetu EWest Main street and Water
 town road.
 &-Connecticut Railway and Lighe.
 ing Co. car barnA P). S6-Waterbury Brass Co. (fy. e7-Cedar and Meadow streeta 66-Grand and Field streetA lz-South Main and Clay streeta. l3-New England Watch Go. (P. 0-Benedict & Rurnham Mfg co (P1. 46-Waterbury Buckle Co. Pl. T-6outh Main and Washinetnu
 streets.
 b1-Baldwin ana River streetx. 62-Franklln and Union streets. @-Watcrbury Clock Co, case faa
 tory. PD.
 H-Rose Hill Hose house. @-Liberty and River streets. b7-Baldwin and Stone stresta. @-Baldwin and Washington streetn. 62-Doolittle alley and Dublin mn i2-North Willow and West Nain
 streefa
 73-North Willow. between R,txe.
 wood street and Hillside ave. 74-Johnson and waterville streeta 142- Wolcott street. above Howard st and Wood strsets. lGQ-East Main and Melton strest.. theater. z12-The Piatt Bros C Go. R. 213-The Shoe Hardware Co. CH. a14-waterbury Clock Co. movement
 factory Pl. and North Elm sfreeta Hill and Ward strsses. Rs3-St Paul and Esst Farm streeen Aetna and North Main
 streets. and North Main streeta )sS-Abbott and Phoenix Aveuues. 212-Grove etreet, between Hom~s
 and Central avenues. New England Te,e
 phone Co. P. s1e-Rank and Meadow sfreets. Cloves Mfg Co n & Atwood Mfg Co. n. Ring Co. P. ls-Connecticut Railway and Lighe
 ing G, power house. (PL Booth ( Haydens Mfg
 Co. P. sz1-Bank street and washfnsfoa
 avenue and Norsh Leonard streen Porter street and Wan,
 ington avenueL and Porter streefB. street and wsshingfss
 avense. part Lumber c Goal Co. n ll2-The Tracy Bros Co. Rl and Min strestR snd South Main sfreeeA B1-Steeie c Jehnson Mfg Ca 0. Iea-Baldwin and Rye strsUeD ISo-Rldgsvood an1 Watwvsl1D -
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-24
BEAUTIFYING AMERICAN CITIES

In the early development of the
 country the people at large appre'
 ciated and demanded beauty in civic
 planning. We find Annapolis, Md.
 laid out on the lines suggested by Sir
 Christopher Wren for rebuilding Lon don after the great fire of 1866. The suggestion of an imposing capital city may be found in Williamsburg,
 Va, with its principal street, 200 feet
 wide. with the dignified vista of the colonial capitol at one end and Will liam and Mary college at the other. The governors palace with it's exten- siye mall and the public square in the center of the city showed an apprecia- tion of both dignity and beauty. L. Enfant proved his artistic ability in the scheme for Buffalo with its radlal streets; while New Orleans, with its fan-shaped plan laid out by Bienville, has many points to commend. This interest of our forefathers eliminated in efforts to obtain the highest type of beauty and utility in their capital city. Washington and Jefferson ex- hiblted ar active personal interest in the plan of Washington City, and L'Enfant presented great artistic composition in his design with It's pro- posed park treatment, radial streets, beautiful vistas, and grouping of Fed eral buildings.
 It seems strange that. starting with this early tendency, we. as people, should have ceased to appreciate the value of beautiful composition and the necessity for growth under artis- tic guidance. It is only in recent years that travel and leisure have again called the attention of our peo- pie to the pleasure and cultivation de rived from beautiful surroundings. Like n seed in fertile soil. therefore. came the report of the park commis- sion on the future development of Washington City. secured by the ef- forts of the American Institute of Architects. It was spark that light ed a fire of enthusiasm which has spread north. south, east and west.
 Among the cities and towns which have taken active steps to procure a systematic and artistic growth are Cleveland. Buffalo. New York. Phila- delphia. St Louis. New Orleans, Hart ford. New Haven. Seattle. San Fran cisco. Los Angeles. St Paul, Balti- more. Denver. Chicago. and Cincin- natl. The movement is not confined to the United States. It appears to be a wave that has spread over the worh- London is spending millions in build ing the Victoria memorial. with ex- tended approaches. formal parks. and architectural surroundings. in cutting new streets and widening old streets. Paris. having spent s265.00.OCo on the Haussmann plans. is now contern- plating an expenditure of $233.0oOpo in a new artistic development. Rome Berlin. Vienna. and other European cities are expending vast sums in themselves Australia Japan. and Johannesburg have com missions or artists studying schemes for the artistic growth of cities
 With this introduction Glenn Brown. secretary of the American Institute of Architects. goes on to write bong and brilliantly Illustrated article in AppIefon's Magazine for October. describing the plans for inn proving our national capital
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-24
THE EVENING DEMOCRAT 7I.73 GRAND ST.
K. X. Time Table.

WEST MAIN STREET STATION. FOR BRIDGEPORT AND NEW YORK-8:26. TAT, 11,08 a. m.; 1Oo, 2.40, 6O7 p. m.; Sundays, 500 D. m, FOR ANSONIA AND NEW HAVEN --s:2S, TAT. 1106 e. m.: loo, 2.4O, GOT D. m.: Sundays. b00 D. m. FOR wATERTOwN-8A7. S:s4. fl:14 a. m.; 125. 3:59. b:12, CHA, 7O6, e01 p. m.; Sundays. 1000 .. m.: FOR THOMAsToN, ToRRINGroN AND wINSTEDIS20, 10:5S a. m. |: 111, 3:55. TOO. sa56 p. m.: Sundays. e5 a. m.: s:1l D. m.
 FOR HARTFORD. wTLLIMAN. TIC, WORCESTER. PROVIDENCE PUTNAM AND B0STON-9,45. e35 a. m.: 12:15. 3:16. 7:4 (to Hart. ford only) ?. m-
 FOR DANBURY-S:30 a. m.; 21S. FOR PoUaHKEEPME-sso a. m: 206 D. m-
 SUNDAY TRAINS. FOR BRIsTOL-tconnectine win third rail trsinsl-s3Q 1005 .. m.: 200. 5sS. TOO D. m.
 BANK STREET STATION. FOR BRIDGEPORT AND NEW YORK-635. 7556. 11:10 q. m.: f:1x 2,49. 435. SIS D. m.; sundays 7fs s:5o (to Bridgeport .. m-: los. 5:fo FOR ANsoNTA AND NEW HAVEN HOO except Monday. 6as. 7a f1:i0 . m; 1:1s. 2:io. 4:1o, laS e:1s. sSO ?. m: Sundays. loo. 706 eSO |. m-: 1n6. 5:10. q: % D. m- FOR wATERTOwE-s00 Gis. s3z ii:l2 a- m-: 1z3. 357. $40. e:Ia 71s, sso. 11D ?. m: Sundaya 500. e4s a- m-: e:17 ?. n. FOR THONASTOS. T0RRrvGTov AND WTNsTED-eH. l0Ss a. m ife, 354 os6 sS4 ?. m-: sundayI ess a- m: SIS D. n-
 DUBLIN STREET STATION. FOR NERIDEN AND MIDDLE TOwN-1o30 q RL; s20 D nL O. M oHEPA1D. '. 0. COL8Y. 0a 0uD4 Am6 e. H1D AG9
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-24
Fresh Meat and Grains.

Statisticians estimate that 22 acres of land are necessary to sustain one man on fresh meat. The same space of land if devoted to wheat culture would feed 42 people; if to oats. ss: potatoes, Indian corn and rice, TIC, and If to the plantain. or banana, over 5000 people.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-24
Most Active Volcano.

Mount Sangay is the most active volcano in the world. It is situated in Ecuador, is TYPO feet in height, and has been in constant activity since l72s. The sounds of its eruptions are sometimes heard in Quito, 150 miles distant. and once 267 reports were counted in one hour.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-24
Still Unexplalned.

The humming of telegraph wires is phenomenon which has not yet been satisfactorily explained. It is not caused by the wind, for 1t is heard during perfect calms. It has been conjectured that changes of tempera- ture, which tighten or loosen the wires, probably produce the sound.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-24
intoxicated.

A worthy. who had got inebriated, in his peregrinations accidentally stumbled against the pump. put his arms round it. and on feeling the handle of same. exclaimed: Now. sonny. pit doom yer stick an I'll fight ye."-Weekly Telegraph.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-24
Chineae Moral a,v

Chinamen wear five buttons only on their coats In order that they may keep in sight something to remind them of the five principal moral vir- tues which Confucius recommended. These are humanity. justice, order, prudence and rectitude.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-24
Two Uninxitina Prospeets.

Think what a dreadful world this would be-" says an exchange. If all the people were just like you But think how much more dreadful 1t would be if they were just like your neighbor.-Kansas City Journal.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-24
Water aIwsys Calm.

ln the Gulf of Mexico. ten miles south of Sabine Paes. fs c calm stretch of water two miles long and three Quarters of a mile vide It Is knovn e tAD Oil Spot, and is alvays plscsl
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-24
enaII,h Praise of s,,eh.IL.

In many ways baseball is a game particularly suitable for the youth of England To excel at it requires many of those qualities which are particu- larly lacking in British sport general H-Fyis Magazine. London.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-24

Mir Armour. we are told, loves to number famous authors among his aequsintances. but it is hard to iu1ax- inc him ever getting really ehumny with Upton Sinclair.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-24

Dewitt's Little Early Risers. Pleas- ant little pills that do not gripe or sieken- Sold by H. ". Lake Drug C. yossph A saitns s1s Baak strssl Bruok1yn-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-24
AMoNG oTHER MoNUMENTs.

.5, erected last year in the old and now St Joseph's and Calvary are those for Timothy Brennan, Daniel Cassidy, Roger Connor, Marcus He'll mann. John F. Hackett, Terrence Downey, Mary Phelan, Michael Shea, William Duncan, Thomas Butler. Patrick Butler, Patrick Boyle, Chris Dunphy, Maurice Healey, Lucien Pratte, William Stafford. We are making a number to be set next spring. Place your order now, while prices are low.
 70. A. JACKSON & co
 270-274 Bank Street.
 Manufacturers and Importers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-24
JOB PRINTING

of any description, done in the best style. we can do 1t for you in an up-to date and artistic manner-and prices-well. call and see us.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-24
Clean $ Bright.

That is the way shirts and c:ier goods are sent home by us r7cry ar ucle Is properly laundered- Nothing uneven about our work. It h good to-day, good tomorrow and good ev- eFy day in the year. Gentlemen who ars very particular should send their shirs, Collars and Cuffs to the lead. ing laundry. ii.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-24
Manufacturers and Importers
SWORD FISH. 15c ID

< Bluefsh, 10c lb; Fresh Mackerel l3c ID; Porgies, 10c lb: Halibut. 15s ID: Butterfsh. 12c lb: Sea Bass. 12s ID; Goldfish. 10c lb.
 Fulton Fish and Meat Market 3S6-00-65 Cherry St. Phone 6SS-1
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-24
THE HOME STEAM LAUNDRY ! 2zz BANK ST
 A. J. COONEY. Prop.
WANTS SUPPLIED.

If you want tags, if you want dodgers, If you want bill heads, If you want note heads, If you want statements, if you want show cards, if you want letter heads, if you want programs. If you want large posters. if you want shipping tags, If you want wedding cards. if you want,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-24

mvs Ds9sa.s vss
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1906-10-12
Sheriff.

1t is necessary for us to ma Ike
but few comments in regard to
our able and efficient Sheriff
Jake Johnson, the man who at
all times and under all circnm-
stances has upheld the sterling
dignity of the law, and upon all
occasions, regardless of conse-
quences, has been for law and
order. 1t is a matter of little
consequence to Jake whether he
be criticised by any particular
class or not, so .slopg as he is
aware that he has upheld the law
and performed his duty, and by
this course of conduct he has en-
deared himself to the people of
Lincoln County and so won their
confidence that he has held office
for four successive terms and
will continue to hold it. He is
widely known as a careful, effici-
ent and brave officer throughout
the State of Nevada and the
entire West. He has saved
Lincoln County thousands of dol
lars and has been honest to a
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1906-10-12
Disloyalty.

The Las Vegas Times finds oc-
casion to exhibit a mean 6is-
position in the matter of Ed
Cults declination for the nomin-
alton of State Treasurer on the
Republican ticket. While this
was at one time the intention of
Mr.. Cults his reasons were en-
tlrely pecuniary and physical,
and not as stated by the Times
any declaration of the platform
or act of the party. Mr.. Cults
has finally consented TO make the
race and this the Times knew
when it published the fragrant
and even palpable article referred
to. The meanest thing conceiv-
able in politics is the Times in
timation of Mr.. Cults disloyalty
to his party in order to mislead
the credul GUS into other ranks.
The writer can say for Mr.. Cults
that he never in his life voted
any other ticket than Republican
nor any place except in Nevada.
Such Journalism as that conduct
ed by the Times is not only con-
temptible, but a farce. It's
editor was born in iniquity and
is seething in insanity.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1906-10-12
Assessor.

James S. Abbott of Bunkerville
Nevada, is of the right material
to assess the tax payers of
Lincoln County in a uniform and
efficient manner. He was born
and raised in Lincoln County,
Nevada, and has been engaged
in almost every avocation herein.
from mining to farming, and is
at preseut conducting a business
at Bunkerville in this County.
he is a young man, married and
staid in his habits and is widely
known throughout the County.
He has always taken an active
part in politics and his sound
Judgment has guided him along
the proper paths, and is one who
makes friends wherever he
goes.
Conscientious in all his actions
and successful in every enter
prise he has won the confidence
OF the people and will be unani-
mously elected.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1906-10-12
Treasurer.

Harry Turner will be our next
Treasurer. All of the old timers
say so, and also those of the
more youthful residence who
know him, and all will know him
before election day. 1t is un-
necessary to make any statements
In regard to Harry's honesty
and integrity for his character
IN these respects is an open book
in Lincoln County. He has at
different times served this
County in the capacity of County
Commissioner, County Superin-
tendent of Schools, and for
several years, and up to 1903, as
County Recorder and Auditor of
Lincoln County. Not only on
those occasions did he fulfill the
duties Of the different offices in a
most efficient manner, but he
acted in other capacities also,
and during the time he was
County Recorder he was de-
pository for most of the heavy
mining transactions in Lincoln
County, people reposing such
confidence in him that their money
bonds, title papers etc. were
without hesitation deposited in
his care with the full knowledge
that they could be had when
needed or demanded. A more
fitting person for the Office of
Treasurer could not have been
selected by the Republicans of
Lincoln County. He is a man
who has been successful in all of
his undertakings, and when
elected will personally attend to
the duties of his Office, and not
do so by deputy. He will be a
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1906-10-12
Henry Lee.

One of the many items over
looked in last weeks issue was
that of Henry Lee for County
Recorder and Auditor on the
Democratic ticket. Mr.. Lee is
so well and favorably known
throughout Lincoln County that
commentator would be super
fulous. However he has oc-
cupied this Office for two terms
to the satisfaction of everyone
and received the nomination of
his party by acclimation, which
denotes the appreciation of his
services.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1906-10-12

Ground has been broken for
the new building of Cook &
Hodges to be erected on Main
Street.
T. ]. Osborne arrived Tues
day from Salt Lake, and as usual
on account of his long absense is
too busy to look at anybody.
Mrs. ]. R. Cook and children
returned Tuesday from an ex-
tended visit to Salt Lake much
improved in health for the trip.
Mr.. c. B. Streeter came in
from Patterson Thursday with
some splendid specimens of ore
from his property there. He
met his partner here, Mr.. A. C.
Pitcomb, from Colorado, who ac-
compained him back. They were
loaded out with supplies and
material and will develop their
Orange Grove claims.
There is considerable interest
manifested here in the organic
alton of a young mems working
club. The matter has been dis
cussed considerably by those
and the move is meet
ing with encouragement among
everybody. AS it is outlined to
the RECORD every one should
support it. 1t is the intention of
the organization to provide ample
room in which to spend the
evenings and reading and other
amusements will be the order of
improvement. The matter has
been taken in hand by Messrs.
j. B. Wheeler, F. w. Dickle and
DR.. Hagan.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1906-10-12
w. r. Thomas.

The announcement of w. R.
Thomas appears in todays issue.
Mr. Thomas did not seek the
nomination for the Assembly but
was put forward by the Republi-
can County Convention because
of his fitness and large local
interests. Mr.. Thomas halls
from Las Vegas where he has
erected an elegant brick building
which is evidence he likes Lincoln
County and intends to stay. Mr..
Thomas has lately been admitted
60 practice law in Nevada. He
held several posi- tions of trust in
different foealit les.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1906-10-12
LEVI SYPHUs.

This issue contains the an
nouncement of a Lincoln County
raised boy for the Assembly in
the person of Levi Syphus of St.
Thomas. Mr.. Syphus represent
ed this County in the lower
branch of the Legislature both to
credit to the County and himself.
Levi did in no way seek the
nomination but the Democratic
convention knowing he was one
of the strongest men in the
County placed the nomination on
his shoulders and now he intends
to do his utmost to win.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1906-10-12
EDITOR RECORD
PIoCHE NEVADA.
AssembIymen.

AsSemDiy ymen.
The Republican nominees for
Assemblymen for Lincoln County
are among the most able ever
selected from this County. Mr..
w. R. Thomas of Las Vegas is a
man of sterling worth, of mature
years and careful judgment.
He is interested in various bust
ness pursuits in the vicinity of
Las Vegas and elsewhere in
Lincoln County, and is man
well acquainted with the needs
of a county which is fast becom-
ing one of the most progressive
in the State. He has been a re-
markably successful man with
his own business affairs, and if
elected, which he will be, is
bound to prove a credit to
Lincoln County in the Assembly.
c. 7. Durell, another Republi-
can nominee for the Assembly,
is now, and has been for years
past, Civil Engineer at Search
light, and in that capacity has
endeared himself to the people,
both locally and in surrounding
camps. While not so we'll ac-
quainted in the Northern portion
of the County he is familiar with
every mine in the Southern por-
tion thereof, from the grass
roots down, and is we'll known to
the people in that vicinity. He
is a man of sterling worth and
has charge of one of the largest
engineering offices in Southern
Nevada. His reports are taken
without comment, and his word
is considered as good as his bond.
Durell will be elected, and will
prove a credit to Lincoln County.
1t is unnecessary for the
RECORD to say much in regard to
Harry Lawry, the other Republi-
can candidate for Assembly, for
he is well and favorably known
from Fay City to Tonopah, among
farmers and cattle men.
Harry is a miner by occupation,
and a good one. He seldom
works for wages, for the reason
that he can put in his time more
profitably in bonding and leasing.
He is an enthusiastic member of
the Miners Union, and was af-
filiated with them in early days.
He has held prominent and
responsible positions in the en-
ploy of various mining com
panies, and has been a universal
favorite with both employer
and employee. He is favorably
known throughout the County by
both Democrats and Republicans,
and we venture to say that he
will poll the largest vote of any
man on the ticket. He is a man
Of over average intelligence and
knows we'll the needs of the
County. Harry Lawry will be
elected.
Sheriff.