davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-08
CITY NEWS

There will be meeting of the
 Forum club this evening.
 Officer Thomas Cunning and wife
 of Hartford are the guests ot M.
 Keeley, Abbott avenue
 | Mrs Mary White, "A Adams street,
 has been very sick for some weeks
 and to-day she was reported to be
 quite bad. She is the mother of the
 Rev Father White.
 Last evening Patrick F. Gallagher
 was released from his bond of S2.- | 900 for the appearance of P. Ii. Me
 Kiernan before the superior court.
 Patrick McEvoy and Eugene Sulli-
 van are now bondsmen for McKier- nan.
 Patrick Garvey died this morning | at the home of his daughter, Mrs.
 John Murphy, 33 Hickory street.
 Besides Mrs. Murphy he leaves an-
 other daughter, Mrs. Michael Shan
 nahan, also son, Daniel Garvey. The time of the funeral will be an-
 nounced later.
 About twenty-five dogs held d meeting on the green this afternoon and after cutting up all kinds of pranks they marched towards the mayors office and parked arount the windows piteously. Spectators took this as a petition for the revocation of the law regarding the muzzling of dogs, which is still on.
 At the meeting of the Women's Relief corps last night nine new members were initiated. The fol- lowing officers were in attendance: President. Mrs. E. c. Elizabeth Niles. New London; Senior vice-president, Mrs. Julia Flanders, Stamford: jun for vice-president. Mrs. l.. E. Dutton, Waterbury; chaplain, Mrs. C. War ren, Plainville.
 Rosary beads in all the different colored stones, garnets. ametbysts, tourmalines, worries. opals. topaz. em- eralds. These we have in the new pear-shaped stones. We also have a line in solid silver, plain and chased. These heads run in prices from s1 to SJ. We also have the same line of stones mounted in rolled plate. This selection can be found at the Lake k StrobeI Co.
 The cabinet for the police dspsrt- ment ordered by the board of safesy last November on the reco.1menda- ton Of Superintendent af Poi.ee Bach arrived this afternop. It is a large cabinet and it will he hung in the detectives room. IL will koli several thousand pictures and Water bury before long will have a picture gallery to compare with my in the state There are fifty-seven pictures ready to go into the cabinet and from nov on any person arrested for any serious ofense in this city rsil get place In the gallery free of charge.
 J. s. Pattison. a farmer. got into a TOW with somebody in Exchange place to-day. and when Orscer Brickel appeared on the scene ari ordered the man from the rural dis trict to move on. the tfIIer of the soil. vhO had not yet cooled do~n- sassed" the officer and then started to go- But ft was then too late. and the next thing he knew the of7car was sitting in the seat behind ffr7. and farmer and horse were headed | to the police station Pattison is a 1 good appearing young fellow and | probably vosldn't have offended the Ozcer If his temper hadn't been at | white heat when the limb of the lzw zccosted him He was not drunk and when lorked ID the oaiy thing that worried him vas the case of ais horre. but ke vas zss7red shst ! fhe animal would rot be nexIectei-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-08
ordered to XIII Roosevelt.

NEW ORLEANS. March s.-Declar- ing that her life will be taken unless she assassinates President Roosevelt, as ordered by a gang of anarchists. a woman who gave her name as Mrs. W. B. Lewaller of Philadelphia applied at central police headquarters for pro tection. She spoke nationally on all general subjects, but the police and coroner decided to detain her for an examination.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-08
Enemy of the oetopus

Conger cells hunt for the octopus and. when found. proceed to browse on its limbs The octopus tries to hug the slippery. slimy eonger tight, but in vain. and. finding it's limbs growing less. discharges it's ink ia the face of the foe and. under cover of the turbid water beats a nasty re- treat IL is to escape the too pressing attention of its foes thzt the octopus possesses the power of changing it's color to correspond with that of It's surroundinEs.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-08
TWO WOMEN BURNED.
Electric Stove Polish Cause of the
 Accident.

AnsOnia. March S. Mrs Henry Walche and daughter. Lena. Is years of age. were badly burrei by the explosion of an electric stove polish last evening. Mrs VsIche was pol ishing up her stove when the polish fxnited and exploded. scattering the flames all over her clothing. The daughter han to her u,otfer's assist ance and wrapped clothing aroand her. extinguishiug tfe fire. but in doing so vas herself 51tly burned
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-08
Soft and Low.

Girls with voices pitched wrongly are sent to throat specialists or sing. ing masters to have a natural. wom- anlyspeaking voice produced. Surg cry steps in here. .oo. removing growths from throats and noses, ex- cessiye cartilage and bones.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-08
Robser. Aft.r Biz Roll.

SPRINGFIELD. Mass, March s. The authorities have concluded that the robbers who stole a package con- taining sl,975 from the Adams Ex- press company here were after the money for the payroll of the United States armory. an amount exceeding s1o0.O0O. designed for 1.eoo employees.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-08
Mov. to save oh.rle. L. Tucker.

BOSTON, March 8.-Particular in. terest attached to the statehouse hear ing on the question of abolishing capi- tai punishment because of the pending execution of Charles l.. Tucker, con victed of the murder of Mabel Page. The movement in favor of the aboli- tion of the death penalty was led by Representative Thomas L. Davis of Salem, assisted by Mrs. Florence Spooner, Rabbi Charles Fleischer and Herbert L. Baker.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-08
DR. LINSLEY IS .5
 DYING AT NEW HAVEN.

New Haven, March S--Dr. Charles A. Linsley, secretary of the state board of health and one of the best known physicians In the state. is dangerously i'll at his home here. The attending physicians say that he may not live through the day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-08
Nd use After ssyenty.

WASHINGTON, March 8. There will be a provision in the legislative, executive and judicial appropriation bill providing that after 1913 all gov ernment clerks reaching the age of seventy years shall be dismissed from the service.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-08

Grieve, Bisset & Holland are show ing a handsome line of new shirt waists for spring and summer.
 Tomorrow is housekeepers' day at Curran's. Everything in kitchen ware at reduced prices.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-08

Cabinet at Belgrade Resigns.
 BELGRADE, March 8.-The Stoja- novich cabinet has rendered it's resig- nation to the king because it cannot accept Austria's proposals for a poiiti- co-cotnmercial agreement.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-08
pr,lI.,. knIea . R,.,.na.r.

MIDDLEsB0RO. Ny. March s.-In a pistol duel between Mrs. Alice Moore and Mrs. Lucy Tucker as a result of an old quarrel Frank Madden was killed. The women met in front of a saloon and. missing esch other. shot Madden fatally.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-08
rr,i.r ,e Sew. R,el.r.,,.,.

NEW YORK. March Negotiations ere under vsy between the Standard on and Attorney General HadIey of Missouri to secure immunity for John n. RocksfeIIer by Rogers and other trua oc,cials coming forward to tes- tffy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-08
STRIKE ALMOST CERTAIN.

Cleveland. March s.-A a meeting held here today of the OhiO coal operators. If vas decided not to cca- eets the tsrzznds of the miners for sn increase Of wages This decision ft is sli<xed VIII certzniy esus< q srriks of the Otfo rir<rx
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-08
BIG ESTATE rRoBArED.

New Milford. March s-Ths In- ventory Of the estate of the late Isaac B Bristol. vho died here ssv- erzI nonths ago rss filed fn the pro5zts court here fod1y- The e. tate e valued st st1l.,ss.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-08

For Mexican War Veterans.
 WASHINGTON, March 8.-Senator Stone has introduced bill increasing the pensions of survivSSs of the Mexi- can war from $12 to $26 per month.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-08

Rome, March S.-The vatican authorities received throughout the night telegrams from France regard ing the cabinet crisis. in which the pope and papal secretary Merry del Val were most interested, although it was admitted that 1t was difficult to establish whether the issue would be victory for the Holy See or the inauguration of an even stronger nti-Catholic regime in France.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-08

Algeciras, March Sz-The minister al crisis in Paris caused profound as- tonishment among the delegates and persons attending the Moroccan con- ference but the details have. not yet reached here. The members feel that the event is deplorable and may probably prove disastrous to French diplomacy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-08
BANKER HUBBARD
 ATTEMPTS SUICIDE

Springfield. Msss. March s. George w. Hubbard. for many years bookkeeper of the Second National bank. attempted suicide tht rnro1- ing. by shooting himself in the right ear The voand viii probably pr0Fs fatal
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-08
WEATHER FORECAST.

Forecast for Connecticut: Con- tinued cloudiness, with snow or rain in north portion; rain in south por- tion tonight and Friday; light vari- able winds.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-08
Couple Killed by Train.

OUupHc NIxIcu uy TTAIn. CORNING, N. Y., March 8.-John Westbrook of Troy, Pa., and Miss Rose Mattock of this city were killed instantly by train at the Centerville crdssing of the Erie railroad here late Tt night.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-08
SUSAN B. ANTHONY
 IS VERY ILL TO-DAY.

Rochester. March S.-Reports from the bedside of Susan B. An thony. vho Is III of pneumonia, are no very encouraging to-day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-08
Ls..yfseh ct r..r.h.~-ses..

ST PETERSBURG. N.rch s-Eu- p<rer Sicholss received leute1znt General Lnevitch. former cuunancer h cksef sf tbe army in Msnchurie- at Isarskoe4seBo.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-08
b.. ss.ps.. I-ss~ses

NEW YORK Msrrh s-Dr. | ". elnp<s1 hss b>eu indic<ed at River bssd fer ths nx5sr of .. I. Horsx. - nn1n~h-ls ls~s
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-08
EIGHTY CENT GAS
 BILL IS PASSED.

Albany. March s.-The senate 'to- day passed the Agney eighty cent gas bIIl by vote of 44 to 2.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-08
BOISE, IDAHO.
FIGHT WITH A BEAR.
Keeper Charles Hansen Has Terrific
Encounter at the Zoo

Boise, Ida, Oct IA terrific encounter
with a bear occurred IN the Riverside
park 900" this morning. and the animal
keeper, Charles Hansen, came near losing
his NE, Hansen went into a cage contain
ing large cinnamon, weighing some 80
pounds, and smaller animal TO put In
fresh straw. The big bear made a pass
at him and he attempted to back out, but
tripped IN the straw and fell into the ~
tic enclosure outside. The cinnamon
rushed on him and seized him by tho
arm. Mrs Hanson WAS In the small en-
closure with her children, She sought to
fight the bear. but her husband called
out For Gods sake get out OF here Tho
bear has me, but you can save your
selves"
Mrs. Hanson theroupon threw the chill
dren out, and, securing a club, attacked
the bear The bear paid no attention.
Men gathered on the outside. but did not
venture In. The bear, after chewing the
urn nearly off, made a swipe that laid
the scalp open and then grabbed at the
mans throat. At that instant man
outside thrust stick across Hansons
throat In such was that It protected II
against the teeth.
BY this time a man named Sewen came
running up with a rifle. He was urged
not to shoot. as he might kill the man
Hanson called out. Shoot, l am dead IL
you don't" Sewell then killed the bear
with shot through the heart. The mus
Gle was torn off Hanson's arm and hung
at the elbow. IL Is thought the arm can
be saved.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-08
VOTING MACHINES LOCATED.
Placed in Various Voting Districts Pre-.
paratory for November Election.

Ogden, Oct. S,--The distribution Of
voting machines has been made IN
nearly all OF the voting precincts of
me city and the county prior to the
fall election. In the city, machines
were placed in the following places;
District Mrs Mary l.. Ship, 30i
Thirty-third street.
District Mrs. Susie Griffin, 1929
Grant avenue.
District 3--Recorders Office, city hall.
District i-Addie Angel. 1s6 Poplar
avenue
District 5-Dan Farland's store, Lin.
coin avenue, between Twenty-iirst and
Twenty-second streets.
District 6--Lobby of postohice
District wv. l.. Russell, 1873 Twenty
fourth street
District Sd. +. Moore's store, Thir-
teenth street and Washington avenue.
District 9--Alice M, Dean, g6S Wash
ington avenue.
District l0-Nyrtillo shaw's store,
District 11--Joseph Baxter, 2O6o Dou-
glass avenue.
District 12--Lobby OF court house.
District ls-Fred Foulger's store,
Twenty-fourth street.
District li--Mrs Lucas store IA
Twenty-fourth street,
District 15-Columbla Club Cigar
company
District 10 Republican headquarters
(untll place II found.
District l7--James Colman, Twenty
eighth street, between Washington aud
Adams avenues.
The machine In District No. 6, will be
placed IN the old postofiice building on
Twenty-fourth street before election
day, and the one I'm the Republican
headquarters will be placed in the Six
teenth district. as soon as a place can
be found.
DEATH OF J. S. BAUSCHER.
J. S. Bauscher, manager of the Utah
Hot Springs, a prominent resident Of
this city, died suddenly shortly after
o'clock this morning al the Hot
Springs, from an attack of dropsy. Mr..
Bauscher was so years Of age and is
survived by Wife and one daugh-
ter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-08
MUNICIPAL LIGHT PLANT
Reduces Prices To 10 Gents Per Light
And Then Makes Big Profit.
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
Logan, Cache Co., Oct THE city
administration has decided to reduce
the price of l6-candlepower lights to
10 cents pc. light. The reduction is
conditional on advance payment, aud a
payment of all back dues, and Is TO 60
into effect Nov |. The competing COM
pany has been furnishing lights at 10
cents for more than year past. but
Notwithstanding this, the city has been
unable to supply the demands upon il
at 20 cents per light Since installing
the new unit at the city plant the ca
pacity is doubled, and the city finds it,
self I'm a position to reduce It's lights
without any particular loss In reve-
nue., hence the reduction. With all OF
It's power utilized at 10 cents per light.
the net revenue TO the city viii exceed
5000 year. This Is a striking con-
trast TO the 10 cent lights furnished by
the private company prior TO the cree
ton of the city plant, and IL a strong
argument In favor OF municipal own
ership. Logan Is now one OF the best
lighted cities in the country.
COLLEGE CITY NEWS NOTES.
Mrs. Joseph Newbold left Friday for
ST. Louis to join her husband. who is
doing missionary work there. Mr.. New
bold has been released from his mis-
sion on account of his appointment as
bishop of the Fourth ward, and will re-
turn home to assume his new duties
about Nov. I.
Alex Kicks of Benson is at the hos
ptal suffering from a complication of
internal troubles, and viii undergo an
operation within n day or two.
che O. s. l.. railway il building a
spur from its Hyrum- Wellsville branch
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-08
ATTY. skEEN AFTER
COUNTY OFFICERS
,..,,. County Atty. HuIan'sk'
S'sy s,oroved Illegal Charges
- Against County
ofA7H OF NEWTON ELLIS.
,..., seriously Hurt While Out
% HsanaDa--so'A ogden ,'',. a''' Dis
appears From Home

"a SID Skeen, who maze
osos'' hsyd fight against several Oh
sueh No. cuy counciImen, causing
the oeus ,.ot from Office because OF re-
ihelr err. isH, alleged illegal fees from 'ne
oel''"s now decided to appear petore
clly' N1 20. On a new roll, that OF prose-
the puDp' ,ounly officials, who, he be-
euV' s.ve also been guilty of Collect
Iy,t iegal fees from the county ana a, LOT
no, Dosloctmg to perform their o''V''' '''
according to the law
', conn,y Atty. e. T. Hulaniski, whose
...,, a, Office expires Jan ], lso.' anu n
term ~ me Republican nominee LOT
VINO ator Is the first against whom
siale sl sv has prepared charges, ASK
Mr. 'hI sis removal from office for neg,
ing 10. -,tv m having allowed Illegal
lect ~ Sa Collected from the county. IL
iees 70 1.stood that other accusations
ui a' sountv officials will be filed III
asdinss wear future, unless they re-
sim their positions. A.. Ao,r,v ~.
Iiis N apIeses that the chairman of the
,oll,r; ~ county commissioners pre-
sentsd claims for sums ranging from Nv
s ~ sgo monthly for travelling. expenses
" sessions Of the board, to the county
,,ernary and various road districts.
ni, rlsims. II Is alleged, were Illegal,
W. rere certified 10 by Atty Hulanis-
~ ,s correct. and were paid.
NJ ,,tv ! n. Kimball. who assisted In
.,nsccntInq the cases against the coun-
l,hnen has been retained by Skeen to
gsSt the cases against the county OFF,
GERS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-08
MOUNT PLEASANT.
3o-DAY BRIDE TAKES POISON.
Mrs Mabel Spiccr, Nee johnson, At
tcmpts Suicide at Long Beach, Cal,

Special Correspondents.
Mt. Pleasant Sanpote CO., Oct. 7.--B. y.
LoYen Of Mt. Pleasant manager of the
Rocky Mountain Bell Telephone company
Of the Sanpete division, reports that the
company for some time past has been
preparing 70 open an exchange at Eph-
rain. and II will he opened with SO sub
scrbers the coming week
ALLRED-BURToN NuPTIALs.
VIM. Burton and Miss Bol Alfred OF this
place leave here Monday for salt Lake
CITY, where they will be married I'm the
temple ON Wednesday. Mr. Burton leaves
the following Monday. for a mission 10 the
southern States
NEWS BRIEFS.
Farley Jensen, son OF Peter Y. Jensen,
had one OF his arms broken last week
by falling from barn.
AT recent meeting OF committee of
the MIX Producers OF Mt. Pleasant Jos.
Johnson was appointed TO receive weigh
and test the milk taken to the Ole Han
sen creamery. This has been brought
about through difficulties existing between
the creamery people and the milk pro.
duCcrs.
Watson Ziegler Of TT Collins. Colo, is
In town receiving this springs lambs,
which he is shipping 10 Colorado. Sheep
men say the lambs are lighter than IN
previous years,
BRIDE or A MONTH TAKES POISON.
Mrs. Abram Johnson leaves today for
Long Beach. Cal, where her daughter,
Mrs. George Spicer, attempted suicide FRI
day evening by swallowing carbolic acid
Mrs. Spicer was formerly Mabel johnson
OF this place She was married 10 Mr.
Spicer Of Long Beach on Sept 6, Just one
month before this trouble. The father Of
Mrs. Spicer is In Salt Lake City attending
conference The people Of the community
are much worked up over the AFFAIR.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-08
ANSWERS SUDDEN SUMMONS.
Newton Ellis Dies in Chair While
Waiting for Hospital Ambulance.

Ogden. oct. S.-Newton Ellis died very
suddenly Yesterday morning at the Og-
den house supposedly from heart fall
ure, He came here from the east sew
sral months ago and was employed UNI
M couple OF weeks ago In the struc-
tural steel work on the new shops In
This city. He was taken sick with
walking typhoid fever at that time and
was very weak, DR.. Perkins was at
tending him and had every hope OF his
recovery A few days ago he grew
worse and yesterday morning early the
doctor ordered him removed TO the hos
ptal, where he could have better care.
The ambulance was summoned, and Mr..
Ellis was told to get up and get ready 10
20 to the hospital. He arose and was
practically dressed when 1t was sup
posed he was stricken with heart fall
urt. for when the ambulance arrived
and the men went to his room to as
sst him down they found him dead In
the chair, He was about IS years of
age was native Of England, but Il IL
believed his folks are Mt Racine, wis.
% which place message announcing
his demise has been sent in the hope of
lccatlng them, so they can direct the
disposition Of his remains.
ANOTHER HUNTER INJURED.
Ed Skinner, a blacksmith residing In
this city, while going hunting Satur-
Gay, was thrown from wagon at Plain
city and received compound fracture
u the skull. Skinner was brought to
ogden Yesterday and taken to the Og-
den general hospital, where an opera
ton was found necessary. His condi-
uon IS pronounced critical. skinner,
WIN man named Lewis. left Ogden
cary Saturday morning to 10 on a
hunung Trip. At Plain City the horses
took fright and ran away. Lewis sue
oeeded IN maintaining his place on the
wagon, but Skinner was thrown out
ant feil With full force upon his head.
me accident rendered him unconscious
ana IN THIS condition he was taken 10 a
nearby store, where he was partially
,Sstored TO consciousness. DIR. g. w.
ndser was called from this city and
rsnaered temporary relief. on account
.. nc serious nature OF the injury fine
'"i'He was ordered TO the hospital.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-08
SHOCKING RAILROAD WRECK.
Arthur Bona of Spanish Fork Killed
Several Others Injured.

Special loIItSlollu'iN''
Provo, Utah Co., Oct. S.-Saturday
evening about s o'clock freight tram
was wrecked at Midway on the ID. q ~
G., and Arthur Bona, young man
about II years OF age, whose nome IL
In Spanish Fork. was killed. John MIL
ner also OF Spanish Fork was severely
bruised about the face, and had his
nose and ankle broken. George White
ney OF Mapleton, had several ribs and
a leg broken. Miner and Whiting are
at the Provo General hospital TIN
fireman jumped from the train and was
injured, but to what extent is not
known. He was taken to . salt Lake
hospital on No. 3, which passed through
Provo about | o'clock sunday morning,
and also brought the remains of Bona
and the injured men down. Bona's
remains wero taken to Graham az
Jones' under taking parlors and were
sent to Spanish Fork for burial today.
Bona, Whiting and Miner were at
work at Soldier Summit, and got on
top of a car to ride to Tucker. At Mid
way the train was beyond the control
of the engineer, and ran into an open
switch, where the cars We're piled up
In wreck, one only remaining stand
ing The men who were riding on top
Of the freight car were thrown to the
ground with the results stated. II IS
believed the train men, with the excep-
ton Of the fiIemen, escaped without in
jury.
DEATH OF CHILDREN.
Funeral services over the remains Of
Linmora Pierce, the 4--months-old
daughter of Mr., and Mrs. Linmore
Pierce, were held yesterday at the home
OF Mrs. +. II. Simmons.
The 5-months-old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar w. wilkins died Saturday at the
home OF Mr.. VIM. Vincent. The re-
mains were taken TO Alpine yesterday
afternoon for burial
HOLT-NORTONN uPTIALS.
A marriage license has been issued TO