davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-10-08
Likely to Call Out
All Union Machinists

TOLEDO. Ohio. Oct. Sat a public
mass meeting called 10 present the
union side of a strike OF machinists at
the Pope Motor Car Company's plant
here, President James J. O'C0nnell. OF
the international Association of Ma
chinists, made the statement that II
necessary to win, every union machinist
in the country would he called out Ha
stated that the strike was caused by an
effort on the part OF The National Metal
Trades Association 20 blacklist union
men. many Of whom were discharged
from the Pope plant
The Washington times., 1906-10-08
| AW OFFICE ENTERED
AND $3.50 MISSING

The law office of Bates Warren. COS
Columbian Building. was entered some
time between ( o'clock SATURDAY after
noon and O'Clock this morning, and
tie safe rifcd OF $50
In closing the safe Saturday night the
knob was turned. but tire combination
not Iuckci and tile tldof had az easy
job.
The matter was reported 10 tie police
but a. vet no clae CT the ROBBERS has
been obtaineI
The Washington times., 1906-10-08
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Fair weather has prevailed in all dis
trlcis except the upper lake region
and the upper Mississippi valley where
showers have fallen.
Rain is indicated for tonight in the
ONO valley, the lower lake region, and
the western portion of the middle At
lantic States and for Tuesday i'm the
eastern portion OF the middle Atlantic
States
II VIII DE warmer tonight I'm the lower
states. followed by colder Tuesday. The
temperature VIII also rise tonight in
the middle Atlantic states.
Great Lakes.
Steamers departing today for Euro
pean ports VIII have light In Tresh
westerly winds and fair weather TO me
Grand Banks.
The Washington times., 1906-10-08
Eight Justices Called at
White House to Pay
Their Respects.
REAL WORK TOMORROW
First Case to Be Battle on
Irrigation Rights of Kan
SaS and Colorado.

With only eight members on the
bench. owing TO the resignation of JUS
tice Brown last spring, the supreme
Court of the United States at noon to-
day opened it's October term. The
meeting was brief and formal, the court
adjourning "a few minutes after J.,
i'm order TO pay its re spceIs TO the Pres
ident, according TO custom.
In carriages, the Chief Justice, Mel
Vile ". Fuller, and his seven associates
were driven TO the White House. where
they were received by the President
with due solemnity. After lew min
utes OF conversation they returned 10
their chambers at the Capitol.
First Case Tomorrow.
The real business Of the court Will
not begin until tomorrow. The first
case 90 80 on for hearing. and which
Wlll consume several days. will be that
of the State of Kansas VS.. Colorado.
involving irrigation rights TO the Ar
kansas river 1t win be legal battle
of great interest throughout the cOun-
try west OF the Mississippi valley.
Kansas contends that Colorado SunHlt
not use The river for irrigation THr-
poses, on the ground that by SO doing
ir dtmlnishes tile supply OF water in
Kansas. Colorado contends that, i'm
stead of harming Kansas, col5Tado's
use OF the water helps that state, be-
cause by storing mp the water the peo-
PIE OF Colorado conserve the supply.
Many States in West interested.
In the dry season. when Kansas other
W ise would get hardly any water. the
State now gets steady fow of e.
which may be used for irrigation pur-
poses. say the C9Ioradoans. Upon the
of this case depends the water
rights of most OF the States OF the
West. If one State can prevent another
State from using water for irrigation
ip the territory inland from the river
banks, others can do the same thing.
no decisions In pending cases viii be
rendered by the supreme Court until
next Monday, the first decision dag of
Tie term.
The Washington times., 1906-10-08
WAREHOUSE DESTROYED
WITH LOSS OF $450,000

LOUISVILLE, Ky. Oct Sire ..C
the Mayfeld woOien mills destroyed the
warehouse which contained a stock OF
goods valued at $4,000
The Washington times., 1906-10-08
Lumber at Old Prices.

Lumber Trust broken.
S275 boards reduced 70 81 per 100 f.
Libbey < Co.. 9th st. and n. 7. aVe.-Adv.
The Washington times., 1906-10-08
Root as Speaker
In Nep' York Fight
To Back Hughes

President Roosevelt has decided to
send Secretary Root to New York for
Hughes. lie win be heard in Carnegie
Hall some night during the week Of
October % and his expressions from
the platform that evening will be ac-
Ccpted sas the words OF the President
The pTemiers entry into the campaign
of the Empire State viii be the most
Important event Of the Republican
political history OF the year. for il win
be known that Mr. Root goes as the
personal representative OF the President
himself
Chairman Sherman. Of the Republican
Congressional Committee. announced AiT-
Roots speaking date lis morning. after
a conference with the President other
big guns OF the President 3 Cabinet and
circle will 90 TO New York 10 ala in
the efforts the Republicans are making
20 XIII OF Editor Hearst
Enjoys From Roosevelt.
The galaxy includes Secretary Shaw.
Speaker Cannon, and Senator Beveridge.
Their appointments are as follows:
Secretary ShaW-OctOber 70. New Ro-
chesle: 23d. Oneonta and Kingston; 23d.
Hon and Utica; 24th Buffalo.
Speaker CannOn-October L. White
Plains. 18th. New York city, at Dur
lands Academy 20th. Niagara Falls and
Batavia
Senator BeverIdge-Octoher 18th, New
York city, before the Knights OF Co
mmbus.
II Secretary Taft returns from the
Isthmus in time he viii oe pressed into
service in Missouri. Wisconsin. and Col
oradO.
Senator Proctor Of Vermont who
owns all the marble worth having in
the Green Mountain State. and whose
son, Fletcher viii be the next governor
by grace of the Republican nomination
which ne already has, called at the
White House this morning TO take up
State political matter with the Presi-
dent When he emerged from the Pres
idents office. Senator Proctor denied the
Tumor that he cOntemplates resigning
his seat
Proctor Went Run.
II did say something about retiring
before my term expires" said Senator
Proctor but my friends made so much
of a protest against il that I agreed 10
hold on. Ny term expires in 1911 and
viii not be a candidate again. The
Almighty probably will retire me before
that time anyway"
Senator Proctor was asked Il he had
told the President that ''as Vermont
goes. so goes the Union"
Il didn't say a word about that"
replied the venerable Senator, because
he knows that, anyhow.
The Washington times., 1906-10-08

HARPERs FERRY. w. Va. Oct. s.
Both rivers cloudy.
The Washington times., 1906-10-08

Low eide today. $40 p. m
High tide tOmorru uW.............1-0 EOS D. m
Low tide tomorrow .12.0J am, 1Z.35 y. m
The Washington times., 1906-10-08
SIN TABLE.
TIDE TABLE.

sun sets today ------------.-- -,-.-...... - ,33
Sun rises tomorrow ....-.,.. % .O3
The Washington times., 1906-10-08
Temperatures
DOWN TOWN

'Reglstered AnleciI's standard Thermometarl
a -------------.. s.
Il m.-................... ............. r.
p "a
T. m--.---.------------------ a
The Washington times., 1906-10-08
Thrice Blessed War

CONTINUED on Second Page)
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-14

operators to accept our proposition of yesterday or to submit their proposals of last Tuesday. together with ours of yesterday. to the strike commission for their decision as to which proposition should be considered as subject to ar bitrament That is fair position to assume in my opinion. shall en- deavor to call the scale committee to- gether at once instead Of tonight. as was the original plan.''
 While there is still hope that a peace full solution of the controversy will be found. the meeting did not bring the contending parties closer together. Tn fact. they appear to have almost reached the limit of their negotiations. If the operators should decline to en- tertain either of the propositions sub mitfed by the miners 1t Is probable a convention of miners will be called. at which the delegates win declare that a strike exists.
 Briefly stated. the offer rfade by President Mitchell was a resubmission of the miners original demands. with two amendments. and in case they are not accepted he proposes that the whole controversy be placed before the strike commission.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-14
WILL FoReeo HUNT.
President Roosevelt Will Give .Up
 Sport During Tern of once.

SAN ANTONIO. Tex, April IS. = President Roosevelt will not hunt any more while president. So he writes Colonel Cecil Lyon. Republican na- tional committeeman for Texas. his friend and erstwhile hunting compan- ion. Colonel Lyon had made arrange ments for another wolf hunt in the Kiowa, Comanche and Apache pasture reserve, in southern Oklahoma. and the, letter from the president is in an swer to one from the colonel. asking when he would be ready to come
 President Roosevelt in his letter says that the people make too much sport of his going bunting. and that the pre- vailing opinion that his outings are not in keeping with the dignity of the of flee has caused him to decide to forexo further hunting until his term of office shall expire.
 IL was in the big pasture reserve q year ago that the president was the guest of Colonel Lyon on a biz wolf hunt. and at that time It was arranged to repeat the hunt this spring
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-14
NEGOTIATIONS OFF
President Mitchell Declines
 Offer of Operators
MINERS MODIFY THEIR DEMANDS,
Joint Committee Conference Breaks on Without Any settlement-Men's Convention May Declare
 State of strike.

NEW YORK, April 13.-John Mitch ell. president of the United Mine Work CTS. has declined to accept the counter proposition for arbitration made by the anthracite operators on Tuesday and submitted at the same time coun- ter proposal on the miners behalf eliminating the miners request for rec ognItion of the union and modifying the demand for the check off system. It WAS also agreed that the grievances be submitted for arbitration to the an thracite strike eornr~ sion. appointed about three years ago by President Roosevelt.
 In answer to the proposition of the miners President Baer of the Phils- delphia and Reading simply said:
 we regret that you have not ac- cepted our propositions. We do not feel thst we can modify them. We will hereafter answer your comnunlea- ton of this date by letter. or if you de sire q further meeting the time can be Arranged now or be hereafter fixed by the respective chairnen--
 The meeting then adjourned. subject to the call of both ehairmen. Nessrs Baer and Mitchell.
 The miners were greatly surprised at this curt response by tie spokesman for the operators. Mir Mitchell had expecsed q lo1g discassso1 st the con ference over the questions in dispute
 Later Nr. Mitchell was asked:
 Prom what side did the proposi- ton to sdjozrn subject to csll comeT
 -Fren the operatorx said Mir Nftrhell c
 Ia sssver ts fur<h>r q7e>fsous Mir. Hffcheil ssd.
 -our pssitisa h sAs: Is b - . shs
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-14
INQUIRIES

 ANSWERS


w. c. K.-How is sketch trans printed in newspapers, and how are photographs reproduced in newspa- pers?
 A. Ordinary sketches are general ly reproduced by simple processes, zinc or chalk, in which an acid does the after work. A plate of copper is covered with ground made of os- phaltum, wax and pitch, which is evenly blacked with the smoke Of waxed tapers. On this ground the design is drawn with steel point or needle, the point leaving the metal exposed where it passes. The plate is then submerged in bath of dilute acids, which bites into those parts of the surface exposed by the drawn lines, while the remainder of the surface is protected from it's action
 by the wax coating. Photographs are usually reproduced by a method in which the application of photog-
 raphy is chief factor, which only
 an expert could describe.
 -kN
 R. K. W.-Define thoroughbred dppliCu lo iIsC otoNh' NS' oAfC formula for a good stock food or con- dition powder, with dose. (3) Is Oklahoma likely to be admitted to
 statehood during the present session
 of congress?
 A. Strictly, thoroughbred horse is one whose ancestors for five gen.
 erations have been recorded il; the stud-book The name is loosely
 given to any animal that is of pure
 blood and recorded pedigree or is en- titled to be recorded, six generations for sires and five generations for
 dams. t2) Take equal quantities,
 say an ounce, of each: Fenugreek,
 cream of tartar, gentian, sulphur,
 saltpetre, resin, black antimony and
 ginger, or half an ounce. Mix thor
 oughly and in ordinary cases for
 which a condition powder is given
 give two teaspoons day in feed. IF
 severe cases give twice day. .aJ
 No man can tell what congress is
 going to do.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-14
NOTICE.

The Board of Commissioners of Public Works of the City of Water bury, at meeting of said Board held April II. 1906, made assessment for sewer purposes on property and prop erty owners on Highland avenue, from West Main street to Ledgeside avenue; on North Vine street from Griggs street to North Main street: on Plaza avenue from North Willow street to Elmwood avenue: and on North Main street, from Aetna street to North Vine street. to the amounts set to their respective names, as fol- lows, to wit:
 HIGHLAND AVENUE.
 East Side-City of Waterbury, s274.41; estate Henry L. Coe. sl1s.- 25; Patrick J. Phelan, s150.00; heirs of Althea Deming. s150.00: Anna N. Garter. s90.00: Anna Scott. s92.70: Anna M. Carter. R. A. Love, trustees. se375: Frank M Packard. s1si.00: Edward Spender, s329.ss: Frinda B.'Lyman. s135.45; The City Lumber and Coal Co. s75.- %: E. l.. Tyrreli. s75.00; The City Lumber and Coal Co. s150.00: Charles R. Lawrence. s45.00; The City Lumber and Coal Co. s375.00. West Side-Juliette Clark. Dexter E. Clark. s275.43: John E. Booth. s123.- 15: Dexter E. Clark. sl2s.15: Dex- ter E. Clark. s1is.50: Edwin w. Moorias. ss27.O0: Francis A. Bron- son. si56.O0: Patrick H. Carroll. sIS0.3e; Charles E SmiIn. ssi.27: George V. Benedict. ssi.27; Jane Cowan. sIS7.s5: estate Of Byron H. Eldredge. s220.so. Total. s4.2z2.I6.
 N0h1H VINE STRICT.
 West side-Charles E. and Mary C. Lyman. ss1.50; sohn s. Neagle. slsO.00: Nellie l.. Stanley. sI05.0O: David (. Griggs. ssz.50; John But toner. s1i2sn. Esst Side-Interna- tional Silver Go. ssIs.50. Total. s1.4s710.
 PLAZA AVENUE.
 North slde-Webster O'Neil. sso.- co. South side-wiIliam Reither. s37.5e; John and Annie B. Roxiey. ssI.50. Total. sI5s00.
 NORTH MAIN STREET.
 North Side-Dzniei F. Mack, ssf.- co: Howard J. Smith. sso.00: Philip and Ada Hammel. tSs.z5: Samuel Mccormack. sssz5: Frank Bernie-. tI0T.15: Otto Book. tI5.15: Thomas O'NeiIl. sIIz.5e. Michael and Lizzie Kelly. ss1.s0. Mary DeBouis. ss9.- co. East Side-WflIfam Moultkrop. si0lss. Russell BIerce. ss-4O; Julia walsh, ses.5e: Andrew Weber. :le5.ee. Charles E. and Mary C. Lyman. ssi.eo- Total. tl.712-1s.
 The asoTe assessments beco-ne due and psvakle Aprfi a. 1906. at the of5ce cf the Collector Of Taxss- City Hall taissing- West Main street
 Dated at Waterbury this 1sth day of April. 1906
 Attest
 WILLIAM H. sASDLAND. 4-f4-3 City Clerk-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-14
Dog n. n Detective.

MARGARETVILLE, \. Y., April B. Horace S. Burnside was wounded while leaving his barn on Saturday evening by man who stood in dark corner of a fence and fired shotgun at him. Burnside's dog ran toward the assailant. who shot the animal, but did not kill it. When stephen Craft went to the Burnside house the dog, which had before been friendly to him, went frantic with rage. This aroused suspicion. The man was arrested and onfpSspd
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-14
cf.s.Is.. nsssses . L..sinr.

BOSTON. April ls.-FIfu CiassIese who arrived here on the German steamer werdenfels from Ceyloa were refused the privilege of landing ly the fnnirrstiou oAcssls- The party is one Of e2ncsrs. snake charrers and ether p<-ferlners vho have cone to this country for exhibition P1-roses
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-14
xearly p-sa From ea.tronomle re.t.

MTNF0RDyILLE. Ky. April 13.- Luke Bartlett. Kentrcky's zsstronomic wonder. hss made c record. His broth CT got married and invited twenty peO- pie to join in the wedding feast Luke slipped into the dining room. When the guests came in Luke hsd nearly cleaned up the feast All thought it was a good joke. but he nearly died.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-14
Tornado nj stafford.

WICHITA, Kan.. April 18.-A special dispatch says that a tornado occurred last night nt Stafford. Several per sons were injured. seven houses were destroyed and many other buildings were damaged.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-14

Tiilnfnn's Charges Against Barnes.
 WASHINGTON. April 14. = Senator Tillman has filed charges against Ben jamln F. Barnes. all based on his ex- pulslon of Mrs. Minor Morris from the White House.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-14
carves HI. ow- u.-.-e.t.

NEW YORK. April I3-Pefro Tad deo cFessaino. q sr1lpssr. rho viii be b1r5sd tsday 10 wecdlavu. has spent fhe nsf fssr yeafs sf hIs life csrving - gwu upuuuonf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-14

FOR SALE-First-class boarding house. about three minutes walk from Exchange place. Inquire Dem ocrat office. 4-14-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-14

public to know that
 We are serving the best 200 dinner
 to be found in the valley. Those
 who don't go home to dinner would dp we'll to try Brior's restaurant, Z70 South Main st.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-14
HEBERT BROTHERS

-.tFornsrfr with J- F- cksrter.) Hznufzcturs-s of Avnfn<s. Tso1& etc. Flag aa1 Bsnti1E rep1FnDf2
 or1ers by Eafl promptly n<t11G1I ta lt1 Bu1bpr Hili aysau4
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-14

WANTED-All my old friends and the public generally to know that I have opened the West End Lunch Room. at f45 West Main st. Will be glad to renew acquaintance. Herbert H. Avery.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-14
Rat. nln Hors. the senate.

WASHINGTON April I3.-After a brief speech by Mir. Latimer in sup port of the house railroad rate bill Mir. Forsker took the floor on that measure and consumed practically all of the re- msIDder of the session He spent some time in the discussion of some of the amendments he has suggested to the bEIl and then entered upon the consid- eration of the entire question of rail- road rate regulation. urging again the uncoastituti0nality of the pending bill from various points of view. Nr. Lodre spoks briefly in support of the prsc1sce Of granting lower rates oa roods intended for export than oa fbcse used in domestic c11s1lptio1-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-14

] s. F. P.-The half dollar of 1926 is not rare.
 w. A. F.-Most people sleel
 soundest while lying on the right i side.
 | M. M-What was the date of Eas- ter Sunday in 1842? ] A. March 27.
 | R. L.-Who originated the saying i 'Robbing Peter to pay Paul?'
 A. It was used by Rabelais, bool; 1. chapter 5.
 NJ. A-Cramps in the legs are ire ! quently relieved by pressing the feet l hard against some hard substance
 as the foot of the bed or cold hearthstone.
 J. R.-Where shall I make appli- cation for a position as mail clerk !! or in the civil service at Washing i ton?
 A. The civil service commission 1 Washington.
 1 W. H.-How long from the death of Adam till the birth of Christ. A. Bible genealogy tell us that Adam lived 93O years. As Christ
 was born 4004 years after Adanl was created, the answer to your question must be 3,074 years. 1 > l W. I. Name the ten largest
 cities of the world, largest first l A. London, New York, Paris,
 Berlin, Tokio, Chicago, Vienna, Can-
 ton, St Petersburg, Philadelphia I Your other questions are matters Of opinion and could not be answered so as to give entire satisfaction. ! -n- H. A. T.-What is a remedy for 1 blackheads on the face? A. Touch the parts affected with ] hot water and press out the worst ones. Put a few drops of pure lemon l juice in a saucer with about ten drops of glycerine, and rub this in with rose water. Do. this several
 successive nights and then begin us- l ing cold cream and continue its use until the pores are closed. Mrs c. W.-Does man need to lie
 an officer of the law in order to cap l ture a criminal and receive an of- l fered reward? CD If man jcins a private detective agency, would that give him authority to use the law when necessary?
 ! A. Only law officer can make an
 arrest. One who enables an officer by information given to catch a
 criminal for whom reward is of ! fered could claim the reward. t2) Detectives, whether private" or not, cannot make an arrest unless they are also constables or policemen. 1 This column does not pronounce on
 the standing of business concerns K. H.-Tell me the official running
 time of a horse for quarter, bali. three-quarters and one mile. A. The record time at the Eng
 fish Derby races is 2:40 4-5, distance about mile and half. At the
 American Derby, Chicago, same dis
 tance, 2:33 is the best recorded time. Bob Wade covered a quarter
 mile at Butte in 1890 in 21i. min
 utes. Geraldine ran half mile at Morris Park in 1889 in 46 minutes.
 Artful covered three-quarters of a
 mile at the same park in 1904 in
 1:0S. Salvador made mile at Mon
 mouth park in 1890 in 1:35 < i.
 These were records unless they have
 been beaten since December last.
 R. M W.-How long has Frank Carpenter been writing for the
 newspapers, and on what subjects? .'(2) Are any of his writings pub n
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-14

WANTED-Smokers to know that if they will drop into F. W. Lucas's cigar store, 315 Bank st, they win find all the favorite brands of ci. gars tobaccos. and full line oe pipes and smokers articles. Cigars by the box speciality. 11-7-1y
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-14
FOR RENT

TO RENT-Tenement of rooms. an Improvements. 5i Vine sf- Inquire Frank Feri1z on premises f-11-3 TO RENT-Tenement of rooms. Improvements. ss Fuller sf- f-s-9 TO REyT-Tsnement of roomss all Improvements: 1s1 S Elm sf- Inquire at Weinstein's cloak roous. es South Main ct. s-z1-<f
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-14
wessers HeIssp I- Fssrssa.

TAAGAQTA. Fla April 12-Jscob Kceh. q farmer. vss hed up on the uourfxin between L<v1stovn and Tusczrurs by q yo11g nan who rore c -ssk- . b>it filed w1fh csrtridees. fwo rerssve<s in kcisterz sn1 . psir of rszzng bp1s. He lev<ie1 c rsroiver sf EecA sn1 ne<s .1ln disssrss 60
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-14
WANTED
WANTED-Waitress at Brior's res- taurant, 270 South Main st. 4-12=3

WANTED-People to know that I will assist with housekeeping. wax floors, upholster and polish furni- ture, etc. Call or telephone, Dex- ter's drug store, J. D. Copeland.
 4-10-6
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-14

WANTED-Pupils, class of six, to learn nice paying business; branch es taught reasonably, $5 up; day or evening class. Call soon. Removed to No 5S Center st. Madam Frances Murray. Telephone 205-2.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-14

WANTED-To know if you can spare a dollar a week; if so open up an account with us. Diamonds, Watches and Jewelry on weekly payments. Money to loan. s. NJ. Schneer. 19s So Main st. 10-f7-ly
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-14

Piney Woods Hotel Burned. BROWNSVILLE. Ga, April 13.- The Piney Woods hotel was destroyed by fire. For time the entire town was in danger.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-14

WANTED-Geese feather beds, im-
 mediately. Highest cash prices. Ad-
 dress C. F. Dickinson, General De- livery,s Waterbury. 4-7-1mwe
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-14

Reader-Can one go from the United States to Canada and buy land and get a deed for 1t, or does he buy the land and only get Ie7se? And if 50. for what length of tifaes t2l Where can l get a record of tke names of northern men who were imprisoned and died in the prisons of the south during the civil vsr2 t3D Can potatoes be raised in Alas ka?
 A. One may buy land of the can- adian government on very easy terms. No doubt tl.ere are owners of land who would lease land. Can ada is very much like other countries gith millions of acres of land wait ing for settlement t21 1 know of no such record. Consult the war de- partment (3D Potatoes are grown with fair success in the Alexander archipelago. at Cooks Inlet. and with occasional failures al Kadiak.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-14
PENNY. ADVS
LATE WANTS

CIRCULAR and sample distributors wanted everywhere. No canvassing. Good pay. Cooperative Adv Co, N. Y. It