davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-06
FEAR TO DEATH Thrilling s ny of Res
 cue at Sea.
EATER D 6Y WAVES
.,aptain and Crew of a Schooner Clinging for Four Days to Their Water Logged
 Boat

Boston, March GA story Of hard ship at sea surpassing in many respects those which have been almost, ,cVntinu- iUus since the terrific storm of early last week, was told by Captain Elias Barr and his crew of nine men of the schooner Mary Manning, who were
 landed here to-day by the British steamer Casilda, from South America. The Manning's men were taken from their waterlogged and sinking vessel last Sunday night after they had en- dured more than four days of violent storm, clinging to the after house of their vessel, and almost wholly de- priyed of food and water. The Man ming had been struck by lightning, had been dismasted, had lost her boats and had had all her provisions ruined, ex. cepting a few canned vegetables. The captain and his nine men had been waiting for what seemed certain reath
 for 11O hours when the Casllda sighted the wreck, and even the rescue was effected only after great difficulty, as the tangle of broken masts and rigging attached to the hulk prevented the close approach of the Casilda's boats. When they had come as near as they could, Captain Barr and his men dropped into the sea and the rescuers from the steamer picked them up. Some of the shipwrecked men were barely alive when they were dr; VII into the boats, but everyone was saved and today all had nearly recovered. The loss of the Mary Manning first be- came known yesterday when the Ca silda reported by wireless on passing Nantucket south shoals lightship that she had the schooner's crew on board. The Manning was a four-master and
 was bound from Fernandina, Fla, Feb ruary 21, for New York with cargo of yellow pine railroad ties. Six days after sailing the schooner ran into a gale accompanied by thunder and light ming. To ease the vessel the lee sec tion of the deckload was cast adrift
 Then lightning bolt struck the main
 boom and snapped it quickly into the sea. With this went the mainsail and the forestaysail, while the rising sea carried away t..e stern small bow The storm ragged after the electrical dis. | tuTUduCc Huu puSSSu nhN oii sAAS AS>>~ day the only remaining bow was re duced to splinters by powerful pillow. By this time practically all the Man ning's sails were blown. or In tatters and the stricken schooner was practi- eally helpless. When sea stove in the forward house a great volume oe water poured into the engine room and put out the fire. The vessel had been leaking seriously, but the crew had been able to control the leak by the steam pumps. With the fires extin- guished they could no longer overcome the inrushing water and the vessel gradually became waterlogged. Then came the disastrous wave which crushed in the gallery. and destroyed all the stores, with the exception of some canned corn. This supplied the only food until the men were rescued. Some of the seamen tried to locate a
 barrel of beef and pork by diving into the hold, but they were unsuccessful.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-06
CITY NEWS

The regular monthly meeting of St Mary's alumni will take place this evening.
 A daughter was born Sunday to Mr and Mrs Michael EnrigiIt of 1012 South Main street.
 A months mind mass of requiem will he celebratei tomorrow morning af seven o'clock in the Immaculate Conception church for the late Cath erine O'Brien of Orange street
 A trolley car left the tracks at Plstts Mills last evening about o'clock and for over thirty minutes traffic was sus- pendei. The cars were set running again and the passengers were trans ferrei until the car was gotten back onto the track again.
 Rosary beads in all the different solarpi stones. gsrnets. amethysts. tourmalines. ivorie<. opals. topaz. em- eraIds. These we have in the new ppar-xhated stones. We also have a line in solid silver. plain and chased. Thee beads run in prices from s1 to e. We also have the same line of stones mounted in rolled plate. This selection can be found at the Lake & Strobel Co.
 A boy. three years of age. hy ths name of PouIlioa- residing on Mez1ow street. wandered from his home this morning and nod long after the child a m0ther cznIe r11shinr into the poiIce station looking fer Der boy Later in the day a tesephsae call from PIstts Mfns notffed the police that a child wxs down th-re- He provea to he fbe missing ycuth snd vas later brought ts this cfrT- The boy sbouti make a nne walker fn a csEpse sf yes< siDcs he fs slle to e over the Ersgsd -cr1< psw. judging hg the jssrney sf this
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-06
Bomb Concealed In Her Hair.

Bomb Concealed In Her Hair.
 MOSCOW, March GA boldly plan ned attempt on the life of Vice Ad- miral Doubassoff, governor general of Moscow and member of the council of the empire, has been frustrated. As in the case of Vice Admiral Chouknin. the would be assassin was a woman. Representing that she came from per sonal friends of the governor general. she gained admittance to the chancel- lery, but her agitation attracted the attention of an aid. who noticed partic- ularly the luxuriance of the woman's flair, which was coiffed high upon her head. When she was interrogated she attempted to flee, but was seized and searched, and small bomb was dis covered concealed in her tresses. The identity of the woman has not been es- tablished.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-06
FINDING MEN IN sNowsLlDEs
Trick Learned from Indians Proves Efacacious in Saving Many
 Lives.

Eli Smith is credited with having saved the lives of 25 men at Sheep Camp in the spring of 1898 at the time of the great snowslide on the Dyea trail. It will be recalled, says the Seattle Post-Intelligencer, that 63 men were killed by the slide, most of them suffocating before resc1ers could reach them. Smith was on the trail several miles below the slide. He came up three-quarters of an hour after the tragedy and found the survivors fran ticaIly trying to dig the victims out.
 Give me that stick" said Smith to . man who had flat lathlike piece of wood in his hand.
 The stick was turned over to Smith, who immediately whittled the end so that he could insert 1t in his mouth and grasp it firmly with his back teeth. Then he thrust the stick in the enow and held the end in his mouth, apparently listening. He repeated the operation at several points in the slide. Finally he shouted:
 Come, Dig here. quick"
 At a depth of nine feet the rescuers took out three men. unconscious. but alive. Those three men recovered and were all rightsby morning
 In the same manner Smith pointed out other places. which resulted in the locating of many bodies and the un- covering in all of g men whose lives were saved
 -where did yol learn that triekE Smith was asked. the other day.
 q learned thar in Idaho. at Wood r,xer.- said he. The Indians know that trick. I guess a wire would be better than a stick. but they don't keep wire in stock out in the wilds, 70 Indians always use a stick You see If a feIIer is siive you can sort o' hear him breathe. or I guess it's more like feeling him breathe If he II kicking or moving around yOu can hear him plain You just put the stick down into the snow two or three feet and you can hear feller breathing exen if he's % fe~t further down
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-06
THE DEAD LOCK
Moroccan Conference In
 a Quandary. GERMANYVS. STRANGE
Their Positions Are Diametricany Opposed Both in Private and the Public
 Debate.

Algeciras, Spain March 6.-The posi- tions as defined before the conference show that the Franco German dead lock is practically the same in open conference as it was during the private exchanges of views. The text of the speech of Herr Von Radowitz, head of the German delegation at yesterdays session of the conference as given out concludes as follows:
 "The powers being equally interested in the police organization they should equally participate in it.
 France specifically declines equanty in the organization of the police claim ing that it is a mere ruse to undermine Frances legitimate special position in Morocco. The text of the speech Of NJ. Reyoil chief of the French Mission reads:
 'The mternationalization of the po- lice would give no guarantee of order and presents grave difficulties. We ask for recognition of the legitimate interests of France as a Mussulman power in North Africa and our special interests ill the maintenance of order in Morocco
 M. Revoirs speech also gave France s first plan for the police showing that the rank and file should consist of 2OO0 Moroccans under sixteen French and Spanish officers. Germany's chief objection is that military bodies officer ed by Frenchmen would be stationed at four of the great Moroccan ports on the Atlantic thus giving France d dominating influence on the Atlantic coast. The positions of France and Germany are so diametrically opposed that the delegates see little hope of re- conciling them unless Emperor Willlanl personally interyenes.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-06
REFORM ELECTION LAWS.

New York, March G.-Delegates from nearly every section of the country were present today at the opening here of the second national conference for the reform of the primary and cleo ton laws and corrupt practices acts. under the auspices of the Nauonai Civic Federation. Oscar s. Straus, president of the conference, opened the meeting with an address. NIT Straus introduced as the presiding officer of the session Josiah Quincy former mayor of Boston.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-06
CHINA IS ANGRY
Does Not Like the Warlike Prepa. rations Which America
 is Making.

Pekin. March 6-The Chinese gov ernment is greatly perturbesi by the repOr of the anti-foreign movements printed in American and European newspapers and particularly by dis patches announcing the preparations for a wariike expedition in case of need. These reports it Is alleged. tend to emharTass the foreign ministers and create strainel relations between them and the officials at home.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-06
NEARING THE END.

Arguments in the Green Trial Begun
 r To-day.
 Washington, March 6.-Arguments were begun to-day in the case of George E. Green, thus bringing his trial on charges of conspiracy in con nection with the sale of time recording clocks to the government near con clusion.
 United States District Attorney Baker made the opening address for the government. Mir Baker first stated to the jury that they were to return a verdict upon but one of the two indict. ments upon which the defendant had been tried and that was the one upon which the defendant has been charged with conspiring with George w. Beav' CTS to defraud the government.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-06
pIundered Hartman of a, 900.

NEW YORK, March 6 For the sec ond time within eight months the coun- try home of Herbert NJ. Hartman at wheatley hills, Long Island. has been robbed by burglars. It was first bro ken into last summer while MT. and Mrs. Hartman were at Newport, but the thieves got little. But on the sec ond visit of the burglars they searched the mansion from cellar to garret and took away at least 5000 of plunder.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-06
WORTHY PURPOSE
Wonsocket Doctor Wills Thousands for a College for Roman
 Catholic Boys.

Woonsocket R. I. March 6.-The will of Dr Joseph Hills which was present ed in the probate court in this city to-
 day gives $75OOO in trust to Rev
 Charles Dauray pastor of the Church of the Precious Blood of this city to be divided for the purpose of erecting a home for the poorer children of the city of Woonsocket and for the erection of school or college for Roman Catho- lie young men or boys of this city. For the home $25OO0 is set aside and for the college $5O,0OO. "
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-06
All Genuine
 Hide Leather.

5000 Leather Couch for s13.95.
 S2sO0 Leather Couch for $1s75.
 S33.50 Leather Turkish Rocker for s22.Jo
 s3soo Leather Turkish Rocker for s24.T5.
 5000 Leather Turkish Rocker for s2s.S.
 If you can use one of these pieces it will pay you to give your immcifste consideration Later delivery if you're not quite ready for them
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-06
SMALL FOX FOUND.

Family in Putnam Discovered With
 Feared Diseas.
 Putnam. Conn. March GA case If small pox hss been discovered in the family of Clement BeBoit and today the house was qusrantineI The fam iIy consists Of a father. mother and Sevelt children. but the health Officer think that no other members of tho family have been exposed to the d. sesse. The victim Is an ei9ft year sau of Mir Benoif.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-06
scHwAB VERY ILL.

Los Angeles, March 6-Charles NJ. Schwab. former president of the Uni- ted States Steel corporation, left with his party for the east last night He was far from well when he reached Los Angeles. was unable to leave his bed yesterday. and with great aid of will only was he able to go to his private car.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-06
s,.,..n Peri.h.a h Fire.

FLORENCE. March 6.-At the vil- lage of Fucecchio. twenty-three miles west of Florence. house where a dance was in progress last night took fire. In the panic among the guests which ensued the floor gave way. and sixteen persons perished. while many others were injured.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-06
p,,,,s..,.. Nice. H.. oper.,i...

NEW YORK. March s.-Miss Corinne Robinson. daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Douglas Robinson and fsvorite niece of President Roosevelt. is at her home recovering from sn operation for ap- pendicitis performed by Dr. Brewer Of the Roosevelt hospital surgical stan
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-06
,.,. of Pine. po.tma.ter Fired

HAVANA, March 6.-General Freyre Andrade. secretary of the interior. has decreed the dismissal of A. W. Moerke postmaster of Colombia, Isle of Pines, on account of his arrest for refusing to pay the storekeeper's tax on the ground that the Isle of Pines was not under Cuba's jurisdiction. l.. c. Gilner, an Anne tcan. has been appointed his sue cessor
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-06
BOSTON BROKER KILLED

Braintres. Mass, March 6.-While boarding train here to-day Solomon Fuller, Boston real estate broker fell beneath the wheels and was so badly injured that he died while being taken to hospital He was CT years old.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-06

Richest Priest Tn Connecticut Dead.
 BRIDGEPORT. Conn. March GA private reading of the will of Mgr. ID. J. Cremin. late permanent rector of St. Augustine Roman, Catholic church. whose death has occurred here. shows an estate estimated at between $500 GOO and S750.000 This. if is said. shows him to have been the richest priest in Connecticut if not In all New England.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-06
Fifty Years a Rabhd.

Chief Rabbi Meli. of Trieste. recently completed 50 years tenure of office. The jubilee was celebrated in all the synasogues. The chief burgomaster personally rendered his congratulations to the chief rabbi.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-06
BELAsco rHEArER SOLD.

Portland. Ore NsrCh s-Tbe Belas- co tk-zter owned by Beszsre Mayer snd eompany of San FrzBefsre. v1< sch ye~ter,say tO Sew York tbezfri- cal syn1sezfe which viii rsF'-n it in the nezr future ss sn lnsievrnsat plsyhsuse
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-06
Artifrial Eara

BurtseIl Roe. eight years old. who was born without ears. has been fitted with . pair at Bowling Green hospital. Toledo. O. He always possessed the sense of
 hearing.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-06
uxs. pr,-,..s q, R.t.r..

NEW YORK. March s---Jsmes n. Hyde. former vice president Of the Equitable Life Assgrsnee scciesy- now in Paris. hss pledged hi7sslf to return at any time District Attorney Jsrous calls fer him.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-06
Early Start

Sir Oliver Lodge. whose name is fa- nous ia connection with psychical re- search, vas put fn business at the age of 1f
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-06
Ancient Italian villas..

A village of the bronze age has been found near Domodossols. Italy. It had apparently been burned. Beautiful vases. bracelets and lance heads have been discovered
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-06
Ertr. Army RAtious.

All European armies have certain srtrzs weekly in the way of food Sugar s given in England and France. t-o gallons of beer in Russia. half . gallon of vine in Italy. three pounds of ash in Spain. and i've ounces of batter Ia BelEiun-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-06
Some Rare Bargains
 FROM
 Our Spring CLEARING SALE.

Our north window is full of Genuins Leather Couches and Turkish Rock CTS marked at the lowest prices we've ever made on such goods. Leather goods are staple. They're always cor rect for library or sitting room furni- ture. These pieces will positively not be duplicated at any less than the rug- ular prices and are only put into this sale to make 1t extra attractive.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-06
soxh.od f, n,nhrd

Its bard to tell tust when q youth be- cones a man. but t Is vsry close to the tine that he frst gets up fron the dinner table vithoaf zskinE for PisL
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-06

St Petersburg. March GA whole sale bomb factory was captured by the police today at the lodgings-of drug gist One hundred and twenty loaded bombs were seized The apartments had been the rendezvous of students and revolutionists, twenty of whom were captured. Another terrorist who was arrested in the street had bomb ill his pocket. -s
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-06
DESTROYED BY FIRE.

Goshen, March 6.-The barn and poultry buildings belonging to F. H.. Palmer were burned to-day, causing a loss of S3,0OO, with no insurance. The origin of the fire is unknown.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-06
s-Cuf It Ont

-weII. doctor. your treatise is ready 10 % to press What are you going to so about an sppendirr- Cut 1t out-- ni1vsukee wfscoasin-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-06
WEATHER FORECAST.

Forprzst fer ConuerTifrs= Fair to- night. vsrmer in nOrfh portsons Wed ne~fzy far with slowly rising temper rrzres Hxht variable wfnsis-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-06
Hen. a.dor.

The noo1s sssdor. which falls on 4e earth during an e<lipze sf tbe un- b u<ssIly about g niles ia d.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-06
AFFAIRS IN RUSSIA
Father Gapon Denounces Father Peroff as a Traitor-Whole-
 sale Bomb Factory.

St Petersburg. March 6.-Father Gapnn, in an open letter to-day, de- nounces Father Gregori Petroff as q traitor and tool of the social demo- crats, who he says are fighting against the true interests of the workingmen. Father Gapon also proposes plan for a complete investigation of his organ ization by representatives of the vari- ous parties.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-06
PURE FOOD CRUSADE.
Committee of Chemists Considering
 New Standards.


 New Standards.
 Washington, March 6-The commit- tee on food standards of the associa- ton of official chemists is holding it's semi-annual meeting at the depart ment of agriculture. Its purpose is the adoption of additional food stan. daris.
 Standards to be decided at this meeting were submitted to manufde- turers. dealers. chemists and other interested parties two years ago with requests for, expressions of opinion and evidence of the justice or injus- tice of thesproposed standards and all information so collected has been classified and complied. and the present work of the committee is to consider that information and arriye at just standard. Among those Gt- tending the sessions are Dr F.. II. Jenkins. director of the Connecticut state experiment station. and Dr II. W. Wiley, chief of the bureau of chemistry.
 Chicago. March G-Chicago lith0- graphers are going to take up the pure food crusade. Unless certain manu- facturers order labels for their food products which tell the truth it was said yesterday that the Autograph CTS would not print them
 This was promised by a committee from inc Federation of Labor which called at the office of the Illinois Pure Food commission. The committee was hpaded hy Charles D- Wheeler-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-06
INCREASE CAPITAL STOCK
scovIn Manufacturing Company of
 This Citr-

Hartforl wsr-f s-The ScoviH NsaufscturinE ga-.1sny of Water bury to-day ftssi wita the se<ressry ef state VaprTS fprr-zSisz the capital srcrk of tke ecmpauy fre1 S"puo to S4nssAs&a
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-06
Four Bargains
 in China Closets.

Thy're in the south show window. No duplicates at these priccs. Only one of each pattern
 s2ss so Golden Oak China Cioeef Si9lsp
 ssaop Golden Oak China Co<et s1sSl.
 S5sHa Golden Oak Chfns Cio<1 s2l.n.
 s40co GsNn Oak China Clc<ef sesS
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-08-04
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