davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-03-01

lug remarkable about it. ana now at so
she IL earning u comfortable living
by teaching women how to acquire such
control Of body and mind as to mitigate
the usual decline Of advancing years
and enjoy to the utmost old age.--Good
housekeeping.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-03-01

with their eight children. Though they
courts. they are essentially home
keeping couple when compared with
most other royal personages.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-03-01
A Matter Of Hooks

"Is your mistress at homer
she Will be II you'll come back n
about three minutes, ma'am. In 1use
hooking her up."-CieveIanA Plain
Dealer.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-03-01
NEW RULER OF DENMARK.

FREDERICK VIII. In now king Of Dea-
mark. The new ruler. who ascendS
the throne I'm his sixty-secOnd year,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-03-01

by stores ratcriug l." the wants OF
young fo,ka. I'hc association il Ger
inffnitr variety OF treatment. THE
.nOdei illustrated is an Admiral blue
French hanncl, made in modified sils-
gender effect. Il is trimmed with dark
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-03-01

stains and grease spots should he re-
moved. The following methods will
be found successful. ana will not in
jure or destroy the fabric:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-03-01

htue AMI sreen plaid silk. which Is
bound Wit, straps OF plaiu blu" ;affeta
wherever used. The wide snilor collar
IL finished With brald aud turus back
trnm dainty vest Of alirvcr lace.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-03-01
B@&

~ a recognition Of ability. She is 40
years Old. handsome aud leadcr IN
social and club work.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-13
COAL DEALERS ARE HAPPY.

The local coal dealers do not seem to be worrying much over the expect ed strike in the anthracite mines. A canvass of the offices recently showed that a goodly number of them was prepared for any move that might come about. The local managers seems to think that atfairs will be all right so that there will he plenty of coal on hand for next fall and winter and all the dealers report that the supply will be well able to meet the demand. Still coal all during the sum- mer is likely to remain at SI. it being the general opinion that the price will not fall below this. Even though there is a good amount on hand still strike would send the price of the hard stnif up as has always been the case in the past. Tn the strike during 1:sl2 there was no scarcity of coal still the price of it jumped. the wholesalers and retailers reaping the profits at the expense of the public.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-13
GREETED BY FRIENDS.
Coadiutor Archbishop of Boston
 Home From Rome.

Boston, March .13.-Rev William H. O'Connell, D. D., recently appoint ed coadjutor archbishop of Boston. arrived at this port. to-day on the steamer Romanic from Naples. At the dock to greet the archbishop were many Catholic clergymen and laymen from Maine and. Massachu- setts. Among those present to greet Bishop O'Connell were Bishop De- fancy of Manchester, Mgrs Hurley and Wallace of Maine, Mayor Fitz- gerald of Boston, Mayor Clifford of Portland, Me, Mayor Casey of Low ell and Mayor Dwyer of Medford.
 After leaving the Romanic Bishop O'Connell made a call upon Archbish- op Williams. Later he planned to go to Portland and it was his intention to move from that city to Boston at an early date.
 Bishop O'Connell was accompanied to Europe by Monsignor Charles w. Collins, his secretary, and Rev Dr Patrick J. Supple of St Peter's church, Cambridge. r..,.
 Among the other arrivals on the Romanic was Right Rev John D. Be- ven, bishop of Springfield.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-13
.M'AD00 TUNNEL co.
BANKERS CALL FOR ISSUE OF
 MILLIONS OF SECURITIES.
The McAdoo Company Will Put Up a Building Costing s. .000. .000-
 It Will Be Skyscraper.

New York. March 13.-The Her. aid to-day says:
 "Wall street learned yesterday that the bankers financing the two Hudson River tunnels, commonly known as the McAdoo tunnels, have crystallized their plans into 8 scheme calling for the issue of $50,- 000,000. of securities. There is to be formed the Hudson and Manhat- tan Railway Co, with an authorized bond issue of $1O0,000.000 and a stock issue of s50,O00,00O. Addl- tional stock will be issued later.
 Besides equipping the two tun- nels the company will build two im- mense terminals, one $3,000,000 twenty-two story building in Church street, and another between Thirty second and Thirty-third streets, backing up against the Pennsylvania railroad terminal.
 ''In addition, an electrically equip ped $6,00O,00O road will be con- structed between Jersey City and Newark on the Pennsylvania lines, besides line connerting Jersey City and Hoboken, tapping the terminals of the Pennsylvania, Erie and Lack awanna railroads.
 ''It is proposed to issue S50.000,- 900 bonds to provide funds for the completion of these plans"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-13
AUTOS COMING OUT.

Owners of automobiles, because of the fine weather, are getting their machines in working order and already a large number have made their ap- pearance for the spring, summer and fall season. 1t loOks as though there would be a great many cars purchased the coming season and this city prom ises to have very large number of the gasoline wagons. It is probable that an automobile club will be or ganized in this city shortly and a goodly number have already signified their desire to join. In connection with the automobile craze there is likely to be much attention given to the owners by the police. It Is un- derstood that chauffeurs will not be allowed to drive their cars at what ever speed they wish, at least within the city limits. Although no serious accidents have occurred in Waterbury because of reckless driving still minor mishaps have happened and are very likely to happen with the increased number if speed limit is not estao- lished.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-13
LOTTERY TICKETS.
Found in Pockets of Norman l.. Kel-
 logg of Rocky Hill.

70 l Rocky Hill, March 13-Norman l.. Kellogg, an eccentric character, died yesterday of heart trouble. He was born November z, 1885, and had d. ways lived here. He belonged to the Thirteenth regiment, Connecticut vol unteers, and had had a pension for many years. For a long time past he has done odd jobs around town and at the time he was taken sick, an hour before he died he was sweeping out the postOffice.
 Kellogg was very saving and pc culiar. His room was piled with old papers, with perhaps penny or some nails between each pile. He was a great reader of the Hartford COurant and had files of the paper for many years back. In his clothes were found several dollars in bills, some old coins dated as far back as 1892, and sever al Louisiana state lottery tickets with the date December IA, 1886. His father died about twenty years ago and the house was crowded with so much truck his funeral had to be held In the yard.
 Mir Kellogg was noted for his pc culiar dress. He always wore a coat with the sleeves much too long and leather boots with his trousers tucked in. His hair and beard had not been cut for many years and his appear anee invariably attracted the atten- ton of strangers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-13
ROYAL CORTECE
 WAS UPSET TO-DAY
FORMER SPANISH TROOPS COM.
 WANDER MADE ASSAULT.
Claimed That Deputy Sogiano Criti- cized Spanish Generals-The Latter Lost Two of His
 Teeth.

Madrid, March 13.-As the royal cortege was passing the chamber of deputies nephew of General Primo Rivera, the former commander of the Spanish troops in the Philippine islands, severely assaulted Deputy Sogiano for criticizing acts of the Spanish generals in Cuba and the Philippines. Senor Sogiano was knocked down and lost two of his teeth.
 The assault followed united declar- ations upon the part of Generals Ri- vera, Weyler, Blarco, Polavieja and Linares denying the charges of ir- regularity in Cuba and the Philip pines.
 General Rivera eunounced that he would resign from the army unless the government defended the gen. erals against the charges and Gen. eral Weyler declared that he intend ed to take their defense into his own hands. Rivera's nephew thereupon determined to publicly assault Dep uty Sogiano, who was chiefly respon- sible for the criticisms.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-13
WATERBURY. CONN. TUESDAY. MARCH
ABSOLUTE DIVORCE
THAT'S WHAT COUNTESS BONI
 DE CASTELLANE WANTS.
She. in Company With Her Lawyer. Appeared Before Judge Ditte
 To-Day,

Paris, March 13.-Countess Boni de Castellane (formerly Anna Gould) accompanied by Edmond Kelly. her lawyer, to-day appeared before Judge Ditte, president of the civil tribunal of the Seine, and asked for permis- sion to amend the proceedings in her application for separation from the count, her husband, so that the decree will give her an absolute di- vorce. The application asked for a separate domicile and custody of the children pending the legal procedure. Judge Ditte before finally deciding complied with the usual formality of requiring the husband and wife to appear together for the purpose of interrogating them concerning the possibility of a reconciliation. The latter will fulfill the legal require ment, but it is not expected to yielG favorable results as the parties are fully determined to terminate their union. Their joint appearance be- fore the court will occur in four or five days and imme diately thereafter an amended bill will be filed and a writ will be served on the same grounds as previously. the only change being petition that the bonds of matrimony be dissolved.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-13
COMMITTEE AT WORK.

The committee appointed at the meeting held last Friday night in Odd Fellows hall to consider the matter of an approach to the union depot. held a meeting yesterday afternoon in the rooms of the Waterbury Busi- ness Mems association and organized with Senator Cornelius Tracy as chair man and W. NJ. Lathrop as clerk. A committee consisting of City Engineer Cairns. Thomas Kelly, A. ]. Patton. John r. Elton and Chairman Tracy. was appointed to confer with I. $. Elton. a director of the railrcad sni Engineer GazeL and see what can be done in the premises. lt was decided that the committee should call upon the aldermen Monday night and talk over the approach question
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-13
OPEN SHOP WINS
 FIRST VICTORY
STRIKERS AT EDISON COMPANY
 RETURN TO WORK.
They Had Been Out Since Early in December-Ediso Company for Years Has Employed Union
 and Non- Union Labor.

Chicago, March 13.-Employers scored the first "open shop" victory of the year against labor union yesterday when 150 strikers return ed to work for the Chicago Edison Co. The men, who were employed on outside line work, walked out early in December when the com pany refused to agree to employ only union electricians.
 The Edison company for years has employed union and non-union men indiscrfminately. The union, in an attempt to force 'closed shop condi- tions in all departments of the big concern, called strikes on all build ings where non-union men were working, interfering seriously with the completion of large building con- tracts in the downtown district.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-13
GENERAL WOOD THE MAN.
He Says He Is Responsible for the
 Latest Battle.

Manila, March 13.-Major-Gen- eral Wood. who has arrived, has an nounced that he assumes full respon- sibility for the fight against the Moros at Dajo hill, near Jolo. He said that there was no wanton de- struction of women and children in the fight, though many of them were killed by force of necessity because the Moros used them as shields in the hand to hand fighting. Major General Wood declared that many of the women wore male attire and their sex could not be distinguished. Another confusing cause was the desperation with which the women fought, the priests having worked all of the Moros to a religious franzy. Many of the Moros feigned death and butchered the American hospital men who were relieving the wounded General Wood says:
 Neither in this nor any fight has an American soldier killed woman or child except in close action when 1t was impossible to distinguish sex"
 Secretary of War Taft cabled for a full explanation of the deaths of the women and children and Gen eral Wood has sent lengthy reply of which the foregoing is the sub stance.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-13
ARMED MEN CHASE
 INDIAN OUTLAWS
ELEVEN OF THE REDSKINS
 STAND AND FIGHT.
The Posse Followed the Indians With ! Bloodhounds-Deputy Gilstrap
 Shot Through the Head in the First Scrimmage. <

Vinita, I. T., March 13.-One hun dred armed men have gone into the Cherokee country in pursuit of the Wickliffe band of Indian outlaws who on Sunday afternoon, 3 1 miles south east of Vinita, ambushed a United States marshal's posse of six men, killing Deputy Marshal I. l.. Gill strap and wounding Dick Terry, posse man.
 Reports of the fight, which took place in the settlement of the Night Hawk band of Cherokee Indians, full bloods, who refuse land allotments, are conflicting. The first report. brought in by surviving posseman, was that three of his comrades were killed and that only three Wickliffe brothers were engaged on the other side. A later report is that eleven Indians resisted the posse.
 Bob Thompson arrived last night from the scene of the fight at Saline Creek with the body of Deputy Gill strap. Thompson says that the posse after trailing the Wickliffes all day with bloodhOunds, came upon them in the afternoon. The Indians. elev- en in number, took refuge in the ra- vine and opened fire. The deputies threw themselves upon the ground and hot fight began which lasted an hour. Deputy Gilstrap was shot through the head at the first ex-' change of shots. The deputies were driven gradually back to the head of ravine. Terry had been wounded, and he and Otis Futile, a posseman, became separated from the rest of the party. Finally the deputies formed breastwcvk. and the In- dians despairing of reaching them, withdrew.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-13
INTENSE POSSIBILITIES.

Lodz. Russian Poland. March 13. a new Catholic sect which is gaining converts by the thousand. is arousing intense hostil- ities with the orthodox Catholics here and serious crashes arc occur ring. A procession of converts were in conflict to-day with workmen dur ing which a priest was killed. where upon his followers killed five per- sons and wounded seven.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-13
LOOKING FOR PIERCE.
Second Time He Has Been in 1Pou- ble Since on Probation.

ble Since on Probation. The police of Naugatuck and Wa terbury are looking for Joseph Pierce, the young man who has twice within month won the sympathy of Judge Shumway in the superior court. Raymond Holihan, his com panion, has been handed over by the Naugatuck police to Probation Off, cer Combellack and whether or not he will be taken before Judge Shum- way on Thursday for violating his parole rests with Assistant States Attorney Kellogg. This makes the second time Pierce has got into trou- ble with the law since he was before the superior court a few weeks ago with Holihan, charged with burglary of a notion store on North Main street, and it was only last week that his mother paid for him what she could ill afford, $16.34, a fine i'm posed on him in the city court. It seems that almost directly after get ting out of the second escapade he involved himself in fight in Nauga- tuck with Holihan. Holihan was ar rested, but Pierce escaped. He was known in Naugatuck as Grannis, but the police in looking over the local rogues gallery identified him imme- diately.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-13
LAPS ARE THANKFUL.
Secretary Sato Says Famine Condi.
 tions are Passing Away.

Chicago. March 13.-N. Sato, first secretary of the Japanese legation at St Petersburg. stopped at Chicago yesterday on his way to Russia, where he will assume his official du- ties. Mir Sato said that the famine conditions in Japan are being rapid ly relieved with the help received from other nations.
 We wish to express to the Amer lean people our gratitude for the gen. erous contributions of money and supplies which have been so literally contributed by them for the purpose of relieving the awful conditions which have prevailed in Japan owing to the famine" said MT Sato. 'The cause of the famine was the enor- nous quantity of rain which fell last season in the islands of Japan. The resulting floods ruined the rice crop and the people in many parts of the empire have died in large numbers for lack of food. An unusual snow fall has been recorded this winter and we therefore expect good crop of rice next year. for the water will be stored in the mountains to be ulti- mately used for the irrigation of the rice fields. We are hopeful that the great snowfall will be followed by a dry season"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-13
DIED INCOURT ROOM
STATE ATTORNEY LUCAS MET
 WITH SUDDEN DEATH.
While Discussing Murder Case the We'll Known Lawyer Dropped
 Dead To-Day.

Norwich, March 13.-State Attor- ney Solomon Lucas of New London county dropped dead in the superior court room to-day. State Attorney Lucas was talking over the case of Gleason, charged with murder, with his counsel, court having adjourned on account of the absence of the jury. MT Lucas fell on the floor and gasped about twice when it was dis covered that he was dead. He was born in 1885 in Norwich and was married in 1864. His wife died some years ago. Two daughters survive him.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-13
MILITARY ENROLMENT.

The assessors have completef the military enrolment for 1esS5 aRl turned the same over tO the collector of ,sxes The total enrolment is 13Js7s. Exemptfons. post surxeO7. 4sp: army and navy. 25s. prr~eaf vol unteer hremen T4: three ye~rs servire in volunteer Ere service 2sf. three vearS servfce in militia 2ns. sthT ex- pnprions 7e10. uinors. 7ls: militia enrolled 1ss. tsfsl number of eIeEp- tious. eos. tetsI subject t9 Ps1 tax. als1. number Ifsble to military duty h rzse of war invssion. rptseIIEg1 e re.sonsble spprshe1sio1 thereof.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-13
BLIZZARD IN BUTTE.

Butte. Mont. March 13--Butte and Montana generally were in the throes last night of one of the worst blizzsrds of the winter. In this city the thermometer ranged from IF to go degrees below Eero- On the mountain sides it was still colder Street car service vas demoralized and the wire service vas crippled eouth and vest
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-13
ALLOWED TO LAND.
Former Philadelphia Woman Whose
 Husband Is a Broker.

New York, March 13.-Mrs Mar garet Seidle, pretty. well dressed and 22 years old, who says she is the wife of wealthy real estate broker of Philadelphia, and that she eloped from him with a travelling salesman, who took her to Germany two months ago and there deserted her, was to-day permitted to land from Ellis Island by the immigration au- thorities. She returned from Ger many yesterday, being sent back here by the American consul-general in Berlin, to whom she appealed when her companion deserted her. She made the passage in the steer age with several hundred immi- grants.
 Mrs Seidle said that she left her husband just after New Years. Why, she refused to say, and she also re- fused to give his first name and ad- dress. Mrs Seidle said she intends to return at once to her parents. She went to Philadelphia to-day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-13
FAVORABLE REPORT.

Washington. March 13.-The house committee on interstate and foreign commerce decided to-day to make a favorable report on the Townsend joint resolution providing for an appropriation of s5o,o00 to enable the interstate commerce com missioners to investigate railways and monopolies under the Gilman Gillespie joint resolution.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-13
THE DISTRICT COURT.
Case of Isaac Winestlne Against
 George w. Wooding Heard.

The civil jury for the March term began business in the district court to-day with the case of George w. Woodbury against Isaac Winestine ct ux to recover $500. About year ago the Winestines kept a shoe store on South Main street which they were rather desirous of dispos.ng of. George w. Woodbury heard of it up in Massachusetts and he came to Waterbury. It was agreed that he should take possession of the store, and to bind the bargain each should deposit $500 with the Colonial T,'ust Go, and if either failed to keep the contract he should forfeit his $500 to the other.
 Woodbury failed to keep to the agreement and for his failure he charges the Winestines with unfair ness and disinclinat;ol to sell. The Winestines refute the charge. The Colonial Trust Co still holds the money.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-13
MINERS WILL MEET.

Indianapolis, Ind, March 13.-- Representatives of the anthracite and bituminous coal miners are arr irving for convention and conference which is to occupy the attention of the people of the whole country for the next week. A conference of the anthracite miners will be held to- morrow night.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-13
FOUR YEAR OLD HEAVYWEIGHT

Minnie Eggert, one of the two heavyweight children which have been exhibited about the country of recent years. died yesterday in Springfield, where her parents, Mir and Mrs Lewis Eggert had her on exhibition. AL though but about four years old her weight was said to be 19S pounds.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-13
GOT AWAY WITH s2OO.

New Britain, March 13-The house of Frederick Young in the southern part of Newington was entered yes- terday morning by three men and Mrs Magdalina Young, mother of Mir Young, a woman of 64 years and the only one in the house at the time, was bound and gagged and about $200 was stolen. After relying their vic tim and extracting the shells from a double barrel loaded shotgun which stood in corner of 0sse of the rooms they left the house.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-13
THE DIRECTOR WINS
HEINRICH C0NRIED ACQUITTED
 IN COURT TO-DAY.
Was Charged With Violating the Sunday Law-A Test Case Was
 Made of the Affair,

New York, March 13.-Heinrich Conried, director of the Metropolitan opera house, was acquitted to-day of charge of violating the law regard ing Sunday theatrical performances. He was arrested recently for giving Sunday night concerts at the Metro politan opera house, his arrest being made as test case. Verdi's Requt- em Mass was the production upon which the charge was based.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-13
WILL ACCEPT SCALE.
Photographers and Station Agents
 Come to Agreement.

Washington, March 13.-The committee of five representing the telegraphers and station agents of the Southern railway last night agreed to accept the wage scale of that road. The wage scale as agreed upon does not contemplate mini mum or maximum wage. but has been adjusted with a view of fitting each individual case
 In announcing the fact that set tlement had been effected. H. B. Per ham. president of the Order of Rail- way TeIegraphers. said that the com mittee representing the telegraphers and station agents were very well satisfed with the scale agreed upon
 H. B. Spencer. genersl.manager of the Southern railway, when in formed the committee had accepted his proposals. stated that the sched- uIe submitted by the company had for its object the general readjust- nent of wages along the entire Southern railway lines
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-13
HARRIS IS INSANE.

Hartford. March 13.--Thomas Harris. who several weeks ago st- tackled his mother and sister with an axe, infiicting serious wounds on both, was to-day hound over to ths superior court He has been ad- judged insane