davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1906-11-09
sArTLE WITH ROBBERS.
Captured Bandit Says He is From
Colorado.


Spokane, Wash.-Four men are dead
as o result of the battle Wednesday
afternoon near Kennewick, Washing
ton, between officers and Jacob Lake
and Robert layton, who had robbed
two stores in Kennewick. The dead
are:
Marshal Mike Glover. killed In
stantly.
Jacob Lake. ex-convict. killed in
stantly.
Joe Holzer, deputy sheriff. died this
morning as a result of wounds In ab-
domen.
Frank Perry, member of asposse, &C.
cidentally shot In n'stomach by deputy
sheriff.
The captured robber is youth who
first gave his name as Robert Layton.
and whoslater said his name was Ern-
est Barker, and that he came from
Florence. Colorado. He seems to have
adopted the name Of Barker in the
hope Of concealing his own. which -
probably Robert layton. His home II
ct Florence, Colorado. and he 10 an un-
dersiaed boy Of perhaps eighteen years.
With . smAll. dark face and bushy
hair. Z.
After shooting Holser and albc shoot
|lne Sheriff Mcneil IN the abdomen, the
| youth nred four times q cloee rAnge
| e HAIRY &oeomAn, cit12en, but
rnisssd ~. Ths sAsEi9 Nas ~ hsdly
& M c5aosfiI w6fe ~ ~ ~ T. sll.
W y ~ y a II Ss27
The Ordway new era., 1906-11-09
Rea.lstlra puIIman a.tee.

Austin. Tex.--A reduction IN. Pull.
man palace car rates q twenty Der
cont y 1amanded ~ the tailroad com,
miesion cf TexSs md ~ order was ~
h1s1 s1ay n = hea1lAg Noyemtss
The Ordway new era., 1906-11-09
IS OF The WEEK
important Happenings cf the
Past Seven Days.
.ivr vtems Gathered from All
Of the World Condemned
n small Space for the
|n..eut of Oar ReadeFs.
Personal.

4 the United States Memorial
IS dead in Mexico.
Anna Depew. n distant relative
New York senator and the old
ident of Ohio, Is dead at Find
has oberle. a well-known actor
ecently In Los Angeles. Cal. Of
ulosis.
death is announced Mt Volen.
Holland, Of Fritz Thanlow. the
gian landscape painter.
]. W. st. Clair. a prominent
and democratic politician OF
Virginia is dead at Fayetteville.
Rosemary Sartoris. daughter
Nellie Grant Sartoris and the
lgeron Charles Frederick Sar-
nd grand daughter Of the late
Il u. S. Grant, has been mar.
George II. Woolston OF Hiber-
b.
les whitney Norton. said to
,wIndled persons in all parts OF
nntry out OF more than $3.000.-
|rth of bonds and securities. has
rrested in Chicago.
Ec AIDE. is out In a statement
Is not engaged to Miss Helen
he actress.
hs Dana. only brother Of the
karles A. Dana. died near War
while duck hunting recently.
hunin, one OF the most famous
sian terrorlsts has made his
from Siberia.
will of william Scully. other
nown as Lord" Scully. said to
largest owner OF real estate In
a. has been filed for probate
Ellington. All his lands are left
Jelly to his wife.
Andrew Fleming West. OF
lon university has declined the
|ncy Of tho Massachusetts In
Of Technology.
ouston Fitch. who says he Is a
list minister. has been arrested
Louis charged with having
forged checks In Chelsea. /.
les Eustis Kincaid. former Uni
ates consular agent at Ian
England, later q special
hg,on correspondent. died re-
at Cincinnati.
Manning. who was referred
enator Depew as "Our rantank-
friend up the river" during the
i've Insurance investigation. Is
\ his home In Albany. n. Y.
ge Herring. a noted English
hroplst, died recently in Lon
sentative ]. II. Ketcham. oi
Plains, N. Y, and a candidate
election died recently OF apo
LIE Grand B. Cannon, q retired
OF New York. Is dead at Bur
VT, aged 91 years.
William H. Upton, one of the
|dges of the state of Washing.
dead at Walla Walla.
Margaret Bush. OF Clymer. N.
|ster of Horace Greedy, is dead
Edgar w. Nye. widow of the
humorlst, is dead at the home
daughter In Louisiana.
Miscellnneaas.
lpple crop Of the United States
Is estimated at 36,12O,00O
New York leads with 4.90o.'
rels.
accident bulletin OF the In
Commerce Commission for
&c months ended June 80 last
the total number Of railroad
es to have been 1881.
Laura Scott, a 19.year-old
teacher. was found dead near
In Douglas county.
hundred andl eighty-seven
lnts left Libau, Courland, for
yea States in one day recently.
fd Leopold. who ID wanted in
lor connection with the mur-
ars. Margaret Leslie has been
In Wausau, Wis.
appellate division of the su-
ourt Of New York has handed
decision disbarring Abraham
Ugh, in connection with the
odge divorce case. z.
Terence between the Indi9ns
ops has resulted Il. the Utes
to return to Fort Meade. g.
smain whils chfGfs Rsd Cap
y Whiskers eo ~ Washing'
1Aer 1Ser wita 1eat noose'
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-29
No sser. cerhsx Police,

The rapid advance of Indian Terri tory towns from frontier centers of population to modern cities is shown by the changed aspect of the police in some of the leading municipalities. says the Kansas City Journal. The new administrations both in Tulsa and Muskoeee have releested the cartridge belt and cowboy hat formerly worn by the police to the plains where they be- long. and have adopted the regulation blue uniform and club of city police. At Tulsa summer uniforms have been adopted for the force.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-29
INJURED AT CAR BARNS.
RaiI Fell on Man This Afternoon, h.
 juTlng Hin Pretty Badly.

An Italian whose name Is unknown but whose home Is on Washington avenue. was severely injured this af. ternoon about 2:46 at the car barns. The man with several others was un- loading heavy rails, sixty feet long. from the cars. In some manner the man, whose first name is 'Joe." got under a falling rail which landed on his foot and badly crushed 1t. One of the mans hands was also bad- ly injured and his four fingers were almost severed. The man was taken to the Waterbury hospital.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-29
CITY NEWS

Wallace & Walsh open tonight and tomorrow until noon.
 Miss Catherine Shannahan and Howard Webster were married re- gently in Brewster. \ Y.
 Robert Root. a motorman was ar rested to-day by Deectiyes Kennaugh and Keegan, charged with non,sup- port.
 Attorney T. F. Carmody, D. T. Hart, M. H. Brennan and son. and R. H. Brennan have returned from a two weeks fishing trip in Canada.
 We know of only one place in town where you can get boys wash suit with knickerbocker pants for 4sc-that's upson. Singleton & Co.'S.
 Attorney James M. Lynch has been invited by the K. of c. of Worcester, Mass. to deliver the annual memorial address to the society in that place on June 2.
 In the probate court to-day Mrs Sarah Knapp was appointed admin istratrix on the estate of her hus- band George. who died in the hos pital last week.
 = A special meeting of the A. O. II. city board of directors will be held tomorrow evening at o'clock at A. o. H. hall. Every members should try and be present. Important business.
 Memorial day exercises were car ried on to-day in all the schools of the city. the entire afternoon given up to the same. The Grand Army men vis- ited several of the buildings and fol- lowing the custom related many incl dents in connection with the war. At the Croft school an exhibition of the years work in drawing was also giv. en.
 In the discussion that took place at the meeting of the bond issue com last night 1t was said that New Britain is about the only city that is abreast of the times in this respect. It owns tho conduits and all corporations to put their wires into them. It didn't get them without a struggle. but 1t paid to take the bull by the horns at the proper time and have done with it.
 It is probable that the suit of John Kenney of Railroad Hill street against the C. R. X l.. Co will be settled. The case was to follow the hearing of the Light suit in the sue perior court to-day. Negotiations to- ward effecting settlement were be- gun this morning. Mir Kenney is we'll along in years. One day last fall while alighting from trolley car on South Main street the conductor, 1t Is clAimed. gave the motorman the sig nal to go ahead and the car moved forward. throwing the old man to the ground.
 Try a Democrat want
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-29
RAISING GOATS FOR POOR.
Chicago woman's Plan of Furnishinl
 MIX at Lowest Cost.

Chicago Woman's Plan of Furnishfng
 MIX at Lowest Cost.
 To develop an American milk goat that will be to the poor and to the farmers what similar animals are to the people of Switzerland and Spain is the fad which Mrs. Edward RobS of South Chicago is pursuing. says spe- cial dispatch from Chicago to the Gin cinnau Commercial Tribune. So far her work in this pioneer industry has been recognized by the agricultural de partment of the United States. and federal agents have visited her goat farm.
 She was prompted to embark in this unusual work by a desire to see the in- fants of poor people we'll nourished. 1t Is her idea to develop an American goat that will give superior quality of milk and then to sell 1t at the cost of production.
 Mrs. Roby's work goes even further. She has experimented in caring for the little animals. and she hopes 10 give d. rections for sanitary housing that will prevent contamination of the milk. It is held by some authorities that goats are immune from tuberculosis. and there Is no evidence in the hands of the agricultural department to combat this theory. This. in Mrs. Roby's opln- ion. makes it more important than ever that the goat be developed here as it is abroad and become the poor mans COW.
 She hopes In time to see the goat as common in America as 1t is In some foreign lands. where Q per cent of the families are said to use goats milk.
 Goats never have been bred in the United States as milk producers. the extent of pasture lands encouraging the ownership of cows and the Foci having become q joke With tie growth of population and the Iimi.a- ton of pastures the goat is receivia. more attention
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-29
DIR HYDE WRITES.
President Luddy Receives Letter
 from Gaelic Scholar.

i'resident Luddy Receives Letter
 from Gaelic Scholar.
 Timothy F. Luddy, president of i the local branch of the Gaelic league, Is in receipt of the following com munication of Dr Douglas Hyde, who lectured here a short time ago: New York, May 25, 1906. A Chara Dilis:
 l have at last got through, or al- most through, with my journeyinga in America. and hope to sail in a few days for Ireland. after an ab- sence of about seven months.
 I feel that I could not leave Amer ica without writing you this line to tell you how very much appreciated your great kindness to me and to the cause of the Gaelic league, whose doctrines have now preached pretty widely all over America. It was great pleasure to me personally to have had the satisfaction of meeting you. and please accept my warm thanks both on my own behalf and on behalf of the Gaelic league for all that you did for us when was amonst you.
 With kindest regards and hoping that I may have the pleasure of some time meeting you again, believe me, Yours very sincerely,
 AN CRAOIvIN.
 DOUGLAS HYDE.)
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-29
cAi.sssw. ressa r.ser se.ssIe.

An underground Chinese colony. similar to that which existed in san Frsncisco. has been discovered at se- sttie. Wash. by city officials. says . Seattle dispatch. By borrowing under buildings. sidewalks and alleys the Chinese have excavated passageways to rooms for gambling and opium smoking. Many of ther are li<ht- ed by electricity. Some of the passaee- ways extend for hslf a block CT more and are many feet below subcellzrs and sidewalks.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-29

For A painful burn there is nothing like Dewiff's Witch Hazel ssive- There are a host of limitations of D<- wIff-s Witch Hafei szlre on the mar kef-s>s that you f>t the Fenuin<- Gold by H- w- LAke prue Co aDd yopzph A euf<A. 0s Dank streok
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-29
Everything Arranged Nicely.

The employees of the Waterbury Ice corporation have arranged matters satisfactorily with the company and in all probability everything will run smoothly as 1t is not likely that the firm will now put the collector on the road against the wishes of the drivers as was first intended. The men were to get through Saturday. in fact few did give up their positions. but later on things were fixed in manner agreeable to both parties and the col. lecting business Is settled for a time at least. The men protested against their not being allowed to collect at stores, cafes. and etc. where a large amount of ice was sold.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-29
VIOLET RAY FOR INSANE.
Hospital Superintendent Teils si
 Success With the Treatment.

Hospffnf superfntendent Tefls of
 Success with the Treatment.
 Dr. \. W. Taylor. superintendent of the Illinois Western Hospital For the Insane. is convinced that violet rays are efficacIous in the treatment of the Insane. says Chicago dispatch.
 T have constructed q house roofed with violet colored glass h which h. sane are placed 10 get the sun baths that filter through the tinted psnes.- he says. -f have followed the experi- ment made by French and Danish sci entists- The patients are phced h the inclosure without clothing. and d. rect application made 10 the bare skin from sunrise to sunset. The brzys ars especially rood In insanity due to nerv- GUS dIsorterS They have . soothing and ssizfive effect snd a lumber of patients lave passed from . violent to ( passive sfsee- Tbey srs inprvr- he all the f.ne-
 U
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-29
BRooKIYH BRIEHs.

| Wallace & Walsh open to-nigh
 and tomorrow until noon.
 Miss Mary McKinnerney of New York is visiting Miss Margaret Mitch
 ell of Bank street.
 l Francis Crummey, watchmar at Seymour who died Saturday even
 ing, was brother of Mrs c. Dunphy of Bark street.
 All the schools in Brooklyn to. day had Memorial day exercises. They i consisted of recitations, the singing of the national hymns and the salut. ing of the flag.
 Miss Louise Malone of Bank street will leave tomorrow for Hart. 1 ford where she will attend the an nual banquet of the alumnae of Mt St Joseph's college, of which she is a graduate.
 Although there had been little or no interest taken in the Britt McGovern fight last night in New York. still the result of the encoun- ter was good news to Brooklynites, as Terry" is big favorite in this section.
 It is rumored that Jack" Bag ley is slated to get the blue envelope at Holyoke. Although Jack" has been playing brilliant fielding game ne has not been doing much with the stick and upon the arrival of Tommie Dowd the Brooklyn player will un- doubtedly be released.
 Have you noticed that fellow up on Town Plot these nights, of course 1t was too wet last evening. playing baseball with the young fel- lows of that neighborhood? That fel- low Is Jim" Lawlor who is getting in form to twirl against the city off, cials of Bridgeport next Saturday af- ternoon.
 Wallace & Walsh open tonight and tomorrow until noon.
 There is nothing unusual to come of in Brooklyn tomorrow, al- though almost all the stores will close at noon, the drug stores also closing at the usual holiday hours. Several ball games are scheduled be- tween the small teams, but goodly number of the Brooklyn residents will perhaps go out of town. The baseball fans who have not as yet had chance to see the Waterbury baseball team will have an oppor- tunity as all the factories will shut down and the employees can journey to State league park to watch Cap- tain O'Hagan's aggregation trim Bridgeport's team.
 The strike continues to effect the buildings In Brooklyn and the going out of the plumbers to-day will in all probability tie up all buildings that up to the present have been rapidly. The master builders and master plumbers, and in fact all the companies. seem to be to fight this strike out while the men, judging from the stand that has been taken are determined to stick to the determination to have the carpenters union recognized. A Brooklyn man, talking of the squab- ble this morning, .said that 1t was pity that the boom in the building line which had struck Waterbury should be stopped. He seemed to think that the employers and the em- ployes should get together and fix up their quarrel.
 Medicine buying is different from the buying of other goods-your health depends upon what you pur- phaseeo HQp get. what you ask for in Its best quality at our store. A. c. the druggist.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-29
sFURNISHINGs FOR MEN.

Mems new summer Negligee
 Shirts, plaited and fancy bos-
 oms, some are detached cuffs.
 neat designs in white and
 figured effects, 75c values,
 for Wednesday soc Mems summer Negligee Shirts.
 made of fine madras cloths in
 variety of patterns, all have
 detached cuffs, regular 9Sc
 values, for Wednesday 75c The B. V. D. Summer Under
 wear for men, balbriggan or
 Nainsook, athletic style shirts,
 knee drawers, for Wednes-
 day 4Sc lMen's balbriggan and jersey ribbed Underwear, shirts are
 long or short sleeves, double seated drawers. blue, ecru and brown, regular soc values, for Wednesday 35c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-29
"ToKALoN" IS "sEAUTY."
Result of . Linguistic Discussion of
 Drooklyn Handicap Winner.

Result Of . Languistte DiscusstOn or
 Brooklyn Handicap Winner.
 The victory of ]. w. Fuller's mare Tokalon in the Brooklyn handicap re gently started lot of speculation about her name. says the New York Times.
 "where could such a name come from?" was a common question.
 An ordinary, garden, short cut lin- gulst thought the name must have something to do with Tokay grapes. A real word student who was in the group suggested something better.
 Beyond a doubt" he said, it is Greek name. The first part Is the article to The second Is 'kalon.' the neuter form of the word meaning beautiful The whole word literally means the beautiful thing but the real meaning is beauty From what I hear of the mare she deserves it."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-29

WAVED = Ezpszssssss l.ss1ry
 i:'s is:s>,,. Af!'s S..s' S,;.''1'' s ;ss as;;.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-29
You Can Have It. roo.

Every subscriber to the Democrat paying subscription ia advance re- esives a copy Of the Wonan's Home Companion free The magazine will De delivered to your hone. We have c large list that take ndvantAge of this ofer- Why iof bs ons C ths nunbsrs
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-29
Dusty Trolley Lines.

Editor Democrat.
 Noticing the cry of the Brooklyn people in last evenings issue of dust, dust, dust, you just want to take a ride in or out of the city on Che shire car and you will see and feel dust, dust, dust. A TRAVELLER.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-29
Munson-RusseII NuptiaIs

A pretty wedding ceremony last
evening united Miss Edna Russell and
George L. Munson at the home Of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. b.
Russell Of 6OS Edgeware road.
Rev. Hugh K. Walker of Emmanuel
Presbyterian church officiated and
Miss Lillian Scanlon played the popular
wedding marches. The couple stood
under a wedding bell which was sus-
pended from an archway of ferns and
white chrysanthemums In the living
room and in the remainder of the house
a color scheme of yellow and green
was employed.
The bride was daintily gowned in
white chiffon over messaline and
trimmed with duchess lace. She car
ried brides roses, and her veil was
fastened with orange blossoms. Miss
Leta Munson, the maid of honor, wore
gown of white crepe de chine and
was gowned In pale blue radium cloth
trimmed with lace.
The members of the Alpha sorority
of Occidental college, to which the
bride. belongs, preceded the bridal
party to the altar. They were Mrs.
John Staub, Misses Frances Gordon,
Lillian Merrill, Olive Williams, May
Darling, Kate Darling, Alva' Gardner,
Bess Lowe, Edna Lowe, Vera Brook,
Frances McComb, Fairy Means, Amy
Morrell, Leona Ladwick, Bess Buck,
Margaret HerskoVitz Clara Bartram
and Eloise Strowbridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Munson will return to
Los Angeles after their wedding trip
and will then go to Newman, Cal.
where they will make their home.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-29
MarrIes charmlna Girl

An interesting wedding which was
solemnized last evening was that of
Miss Ethel Brainerd and Harry s. Car
roll at the home of the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. o. l.. Brainerd of 1926
Estrella avenue.
The bride wore charming gown OF
soft white goods with tucked yoke and.
trimmed with beautiful lace. She car
ried a shower bouquet of white car
nations.
Miss May Williams, who attended the
bride as maid of honor, was gowned
in white and carried pink carnations.
Frank cason stood with the BRIDE
groom,
Father Garrell performed the we'd
ding ceremony and Miss Edith Huston
played Lohengrin's wedding march.
During the ceremony the couple stood
under a large white wedding bell of
carnations and chrysanthemums sus-
pended from an arch of smilax and
ferns. A wedding supper was served
after the ceremony and the table cloth
which was used is fifty years old and
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-29
DEFEND FENDER
CASE IN COURT

Thomas r. Gabel, general manager of
the Los. Angeles-Pacific Railway COM
pany, and Walter Clark, motorman in
the employ of the company, were in
Police Justice Roses court yesterday
morning, charged with operating a
street car without a fender. Prosecut-
ing Attorney George Beebe represented
the city, while Attorney John Pope ap-
peared for the defendants.
According to Attorney Pope, the act
compelling the street railway company
to use tenders is unconstitutional, as it
is so framed that the company would
be compelled to purchase a fender
which is manufactured by but one
firm. He also claims that even if the
railway company wished to use this
fender it would be impossible to get
any, as the firm which manufactures
them is swamped with orders.
Attorney Beebe claims these points
are not pertinent to the case and will
ask the court to refuse to hear testi-
money in regard to such matters. The
case was continued until December IA.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-29
Honors Miss WooIIacott

Mrs. Charles T. Howland of 1902
Harvard boulevard delightfully."- enter
tanned yesterday afternoon with a card
party in honor of Miss Margaret Wool
lacott, a charming young debutante.
All the rooms through the house
were canopied with ferns and aspara-
gus plumosus and in each room a
different color scheme was employed
and the lights were shaded correspond
ingly. In the hall touches of yellow
were gracefully placed among the
banks to form an attractive decorative
scheme.f A color scheme of white and
green was carried out in the den with
carnations and ferns.
The score cards were hand-painted
with sketches of hearts and set Of
cut glass cream jars and cut glass
powder shaker with small cut glass
powder jar as consolation were given
as prizes.
Mesdames +. j. Woollacott, w. G.
Covington, Frank Hudson, Frank Ech-
ley and Frank Bradford assisted the
hostess in entertaining her guests, who
included Mesdames Carl Kurtz, H. J..
Woollacott, w. Woodland Albert Wool
lacott, Walter c. Covington, Frank
Eckley, Frank B. Hudson, Frank Brad
ford, Oscar Lawler, William Prentiss,
Rose Germain, Irma Jacoby, Lottie
Seligman, Ethelwyn Walker, frankie
Germain, Blanche G. Jones, Maud Ad-
ans, Muriel Stewart, Pearl Vollmer,
Sophia Lainge, Gertrude McCaffery,
Bertha Ducommon, Mamie Young,
Marie Gavagan, Florence Hopper, Ell
sic Olshausen, Hilda Olshausen, Myrtle
North, Constance Lister Marguerite
Shanks, Rose Lowe and Irene Buell.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-29
Gives pebutante's Luncheon :

Mr.. and Mrs M. S. Kornblum Of
SO6 East Washington street will cele-
brate their silver wedding anniversary
this evening with a dinner and recep-
ton.
The table will be set in the form of
horseshoe and a color scheme of
white and green will be carried out
with carnations and ferns. The table
will be laid with 100 covers and 250
invitations have been sent out for the
reception which will follow. Miss Mary
Rhoda and Mrs. G. Slorsheim will as
sist the host and hostess in receiving.
Mr.. Grant will play during the even
ing and will render the same airs he
played twenty-five years ago at the
Kornblums wedding.