davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-07
Union in Wcbrnsfa.

Sincoln, Nebr., 6. September.
Tus 9erid,ten iiber sic am Glen.
tag itattgebabten Erim1rmahlen lit
5i id)liebel, oaB George 9. 9oollis
bon 6renlont bic Domination ais
Mldtcr ocS Sbergeridts iowobl aui
Dem oemofrotiihen, mie Dem popn.
lllti'dlen &ablSetteI erbaltcn bat. mos
illgleih cine 6niisu oieier Eartcicn
oidl III oicicm Sabre beocitct.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-07

@oIofieIb, Ncu., 6. Sept. =
Sobn MpadL 6iibrer oes conierpati.
ben Clements in Der @rllbeuarbeiter-
Union, lit nit elmer Webrbeit bon
300 Stimmcn 5um Y%rSliOenten Der
2ofal-ltnion Nr. 900 iibcr ieialcn
@egner 6. 8. Mcainnon gepablt
woroen. Man eripartet aagemcin.
oaB burd Die g%rip1blirng bon 3pnd)
Die 0iiierenSen 3lpiiden Ben @rnbcn-
ar6eitern II, ben Mobopf- unb Com.
binations : 3rliben uno Der conlohi.
oirten @eielifait balo beboben wer-
ben.
3die fiir'e Aasfnnh beiprat e.. Hainel VY.
4lJ. UT s0ttuunf(s &fr. ua1f Nuifum CnuS6. Mae
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-07
SauannaB ais Characterization

Sopnnnah 8a., 6. Sept. -
Sellte nnroc bcfnn,t gcecbcn, bob Die
erIten gtnuonoerer bicr Mittc Otto.
Der, bon Srieit fomnlello. Ianoen per.
Den. Us Iollen iiber e%inbunbert Gin-
mmtoerer iein.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-07
$4,000 an Die Hcaicruuo bc,ohIt

Wnlb1ngton. 3. g., 6. Sep.
fellber. Gas Sd)asomts . 0cpor.
terlent bot bon Der vSomestolpn Or.
petition 60" peitere $4,000 crboI.
ten, I'M @an5cn biSbcr iiber 100000.
%tclc Silnmc miro 5llr Liquidation
Der Sdulo Der 8eielidnit al, Die
Nc9lerllrg 5llIn 9etrogc bon $1,000.
GOO, ipelte in Der letter Situna ocs
Gorgrcl'ca bclpiaigt mprbcn iino, Der.
ipcltbct mcr0cn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-07
2 d) iunb'a GrfIGrnna.

Euris, 6. September. - alirS be.
Dor er lid oiif Dem Tnulpfer r0ron-
prii5eiiin Gecilic" nod Hem.yorf
cinidiifte. CAB &r. @itltap $. Sduuob,
Der Nelp'D orfer &crtreter oes rMorS.
oeirtld,en CLOUD" iolgenoc GrfI1ruig
bciiialif ser fiirSlid)en Hebuftionen
Der &abincn.Hot Seitrns Der trans.
otlontiihen Sinien ob:
vSeit 9eginn ocS Tampfihiii-
Io%brtSgcid)GftS bobcn iid) Die Taiiaac.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-09
LOOKED LIKE BLIZZARD
People Who Were Out at Noon
 Had Hard Plodding.

People who thought the winter was over and were hustling to get their crops into the ground, don't Know what to say for themselves to- day. The snow is coming down pret- ty fast and If 1t keeps at it much longer Waterbury will be treated to the heaviest storm of the kind 1t had since the blizzard of 1888. But 1t is not reasonable to believe that such thing will happen almost in the mid ale Of April, although some of tho very old folks claim that they saw 8 storm much worse than this along towards the first of May. In any case the snow Is falling fast and many expected it. for it was cold enough for anything since last Sum- day, and those who had taken down their parlor stoves and removed their winter garments are wishing that they hadn't been in such a hurry. There is good sleighing now, but the cutters have been put up on the lofts for the summer and it Is question 1T many will care to take them down, for no matter how much snow falls. It will not last long. The storm caught hundreds without umbrellas or rubbers and as consequence the storekeepers did land office busi- ness in this kind of goods. The white flakes were accompanied by sharp wind, which made walking against them quite unpleasant, as everybody found out during the noon hour, when it was at it's best.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-09
sRooKLYn BRIEFS.

| Thomas Vance is visiting friends in New London. Frank Keefe of Winsted was yis- iting in Brooklyn yesterday. Miss Irene King of South Leon- street is visiting in South Norwalk.
 The latest curiosity to Brooklyn tiles is an Italian stulptor on Bank street
 William Shannahan, clerk in the comptroller's office, is confined to his home on Lafayette street, because of illness.
 John Kennedy, formerly station ed at the Brooklyn engine house. but now at the Burton, is on a two days lay off.
 Mrs Laryiere. who was thrown from her carriage last week is i'm proving rapidly at her home on Leon- ard street.
 Robert Leddy of Sunnyside aven- ue. who has been visiting at his home, has returned to resume his studies at Fordham.
 Plumbing Inspector Walker look ed i'll at ease this noon as he pushed his way along Bank street on a bicy- cle. He appeared as snow man.
 The old wooden trestle, which was spanned by the wooden covering near Bank street is almost a thing of the past, as workmen are rapidly tear ing it apart.
 Ernest Blansfield, son of Oliver Blansfield of Riverside street, has en- listed in Uncle Sam's army. and left this afternoon for New York. whence he will proceed wherever he is sent Ernie" was well known character in Brooklyn and for that matter in all parts of the city.
 -On next Monday evening the Town Plot district committee will hold d meeting and it promises to be as interesting as those held in the past. If the Town PlOtters don't get q hustle on and make little excite ment, the residents of other sections will soon forget that such q place eX- iStS.
 Hogan" Clark played a great game for Company G in Bridgeport last evening and for time many thought that he was professional, because of the way in which he was kicking them out He was instrument tai in the local team defeating the GraphOphOnes and received much praise for his. work.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-09
THE POLICE COURT.
MOtOrman Got Too Much Drink
 Down Last Night.

James Quinn, who was formerly a fireman stationed at the Leavenworth street engine house, was in the city court to-day, charged with assault ing Thomas Connor. Both are mo- tormen in the employ of the Connec- ticut Railway and Lighting Co. Quinn lives at No Watertown road. At : o'clock last evening Connor was getting out special car at the car barn for the accommodation of vis- iting lodge of Odd Fellows, when Quinn, who seemed to be under the influence of drink. called him a sucker" There having been no words or cross purposes between the two men before this, Connor was sur prised at this oral assault. Quinn said Connor was looking for trouble and Connor replied that he was not. Then Connor proceeded toward his car and Quinn struck him from be- hind and knocked him to the ground. Connor's head struck a rail and nasty wound was the result. Dr A. A. Crane refused to sew 1t up, fear ing blood poisoning, but gave 1t other attention, and Connor looked like a full fledged Turk this morn- ing. he had such a turban of ban dages on his head. Quinn said he remembered not thing about the affair because he was under the in- fuence of drink. He was fined $15 and costs, which amounted to $23.
 The case against Myron E. Paine for striking his wife on the head with hammer was continued to Satur- day. making the second time it has been put over
 Barney Mack was fined $5 and costs for intoxication.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-09
UPHoLDs STATE RIGHTS.

| "Centralization," Says Reyburn, "Win Land Us Where Russia Now Is."
 PHILADELPHIA, April 9.-Mayor John Reyburn angrily amplified his anti-Roosevelt remarks mace at the Young Republican clubs dinner.
 Suppose 1 did criticise MT. Roose. welt" he shouted. "what of it? Mir. Roosevelt is no better than you or or any other American citizen. If merely because I happen to be mayor of the city must stand by like a nincompoop and have nothing to say upon impor- tant public questions had better quit right now.
 My idea was far beyond Mir. Roose. welt. called attention to the necessity for careful study of the constitution of the United States. and I say now. as said then. that the framers of the constitution never intended that there should be rate law that prevents free trade between the states.
 1.-The framers of the constitution nev. CT contemplated any government by great white father at Washington. Such an idea is contrary to our Ameri. can principles. and 1t is repugnant to every man and citizen.
 ''The states have grown and devel- oped until they arc veritable empires unto themselves, and the day will come when they will not permit any faraway power at Washington say how and when they shall make trade with their sister states.
 Naturalization will bring us to the same condition as exists in Russia. The trouble in Russia today is due to centralization and the attempt to con. trol widely separated sections from one central point
 What said. moreover. was that no one man was essential to the govern menf of the United States. Lincoln was the country's wisest president. but when he was killed the government went on just the same. When McKin- Icy was killed the country went on just the same. So it will always be-"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-09
Mixed His Quaker.

Former Representative Charles T. Cherry was telling some men at Springfield the other day of a bag gage man in an Illinois town to which a number of influential Quakers were coming. The baggage man conceived the idea that if the visitors thought he. too, was Quaker business might be helped thereby. Consequently. up. on the arrival of the delegation at the station the leader was greeted by the baggage man, who solicitously asked: Has thou the checks for thou bag gage" And yet he wondered why the Quakers smiled.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-09
Money in Bogus Pennies.

Strangely enough. the most profit able coins to counterfeit are pennies, because for an expenditure of IS cents 100 of them can be made, which leaves profit of S2 cents on the dollar. The chief difficulty is in getting them into circulation. It also takes expert work manship to make these pennies, be- cause they must be made with die. The best counterfeiters pay most of their attention to the making of quar- ters, half dollars and dollars. With silver at 60 cents an ounce a counter feiter can make five quarters from every ounce, quarters that ring true and have every appearance of the real thing.-New York World.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-09
Wine Without Grapes.

The Bavarian winemaker who fabri. cated 55.000 gallons of wine in one year by means of chemicals, without a drop of grape juice. is one of many similarly engaged who deserve the punishment of imprisonment and fine which he alone gets. Within seven years 300 tons of glycerin have been used by this dealer. it seems. making wine. besides citric and tartaric acids. No wonder that. with such beverage, the bibulous Bavarian gets extremely tight" almost to the point of explos- ion.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-09
STOLE HAIrrs PApERs.
Charles steveus' Case . Passle e
 Washfsgten O0cfals.

WASHINGTON. April 9.-Dr. Fl. W. Furniss. United States minister at Haiti. visited the state department and discussed with officials there the ar. rest of Charles Stephens. formerly sec. retary to Captain Young. military at- tache at the United States embassy.
 Stephens is being held by immigra- ton officials at Ellis island. and they gre at loss to know what to do with him The state department and the war department. both of which are in- terested in the ease. have not decided what course should be taken with Stephens.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-09
Onto Him.

No" said Hi Tragedy. T never take a sleeper when travel. I don't think the berths are sanitary and besides in case of accident"
 Yes" interrupted Lowe Comedy, q suppose walking is safer."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-09

] Joseph Richardson died Sunday at
 the BroOkside home. MT Richard
 son was one of the best known col
 ored men in Waterbury and had a
 wide acquaintance in the different towns in the valley. He was about 70 years of age. No arrangements
 have yet been made for the funeral. Dennis Daly, former resident of this city, but for the past sixteen years of Bridgeport. died there yes- ! terday The remains will be brought to this city on the 1O:56 train in
 charge of Undertaken Moriarty. The funeral will be held from the rail-
 road station to St Joseph's cemetery. John J. Sheehan has received word from Ireland informing him of the death of his father MT Sheehan leaves thre sons. John J. and Thomas of this city, and Timothy who re- sides in Ireland. There will be months mind requiem mass cele- brated at the Immaculate Conception church Wednesday morning at ' o'clock for the repose of his soul.
 The funeral of J. E. Bates took place this afternoon from the family residence on Falls avenue, Oakville.
 with service by the Rev J. E. Rees of the Congregational church. Mir
 Bates was 68 years of age and for thirty-six years was a foreman at Plume & Atwood's. Besides his wife he leaves six sons, George of Water vile, Frederick of Hartford, Edward, William. Charles and Louis of Oak vile, also three brothers, Frank of Indianapolis, Samuel and Randolph of Cheshire. and three sisters, Mrs George Mattoon of New Haven and Emmeline and Helen Bates of Che shire.
 Wenzel Franek of IT Oak street, for several years tailor in the en- ploy of J. B. Mullings & Son, died yesterday. He is survived by wife, one son. Edward, and three daugh- l ters, Mrs John Kirschbaum, Mary and Lillian Franek. He also leaves sister, Mrs August Schulte of this city, and two brothers, Martin of this city and Jacob of Austria. The funeral will be held tomorrow af- ternoon at 2:30 with services at the house in charge of the Rev Frederick | D. Buckley, rector of Trinity church. | The burial will be in Riverside ceme- tery.
 The funeral of the late John | Brearton will be held from the fam fly residence, 22 Cottage place, to St | Patrick's church at S:30 o'clock to- morrow morning. Superintendent | Beach called at the house and of fered condolence to the widow and children of the deceased. He has also arranged to have fifteen men at | the funeral. Officers Tehan and Claf- fey to act as bearers and a squad of twelve men in command of Sergeant Cahey, as follows: Officers Wagner, Gabriel, Callahan, Brickel. Halpin, J. R.. Mccarthy, Samuel Walsh. Hayes, Bowling, Lawlor and Walsh. The ], interment will be in St Joseph's cem- etery.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-09
Juvenile LoQIe.

vexed Parent-Polly. you provoke me beyond measure. You forget more things than anybody I ever saw. Pol. ly--But think of this awful lot of things I learn. if I can do all tn as forgetting.
 Do yvu wunt to sell that
 house? Try . Democrat
 For Sale" adv: 25 words,
 3 days, for 25 cents.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-09

The Evening Democrat is the peoples paper. The price Is 2c a copy, l2c week. 42c a month. $ a year. by mail or carrier.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-09
O. p.rh.r. sIrteen.

o. Perhses siyteen. Once in . while yoa see . girl vho doesn't care if people knov how old she is- She is usuaIly 17.-somervfIle &0knL
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-09
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
We'll Known People Who Have Been
 Called Away.

Joseph Richardson died Sunday at the Brookside home. MT Richard son was one of the best known col ored men in Waterbury and had a wide acquaintance in the different towns in the valley. He was about 70 years of age. No arrangements have yet been made for the funeral.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-09
THE COWLES Millinery Store

If you are seeking to fit it is now situated in the Buckingham building, corner Bank and Grand streets. If you are seeking for pretty millinery, then you should come and visit The Cowles' Millinery store, you will find it there.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-09
TO THE ] LADIES

You probably will have to do more or less vanishing, staining and painting. and wish to do it yourself, but do not feel that you will do 1t right Now if you come to US and ex- plain what you desire. We will see that you get the proper materials and instructions,
 Come to us wi h your troub- les. We will set you right.
 We have what you want, and when you want it. H
 Ask for color cards. The ZislatzkiMarkS Co.
 11o-116 South Main.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-09
LAMP GOODS.

10 1 or 2 Lamp Chimneys. $ for Q! 0ns Chimneys. for weIsbaeh
 Aght. 3 for ............... 2!
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-09

Dennis Daily. a former resident of this city, but for the past sixteen years of Bridgeport. died there yes terday. The remains will be brought to this city on the 10:56 train in charge of Undertaken Moriaruy. The funeral will be held from the rail- road station to St Joseph's cemetery.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-09
PORCELAIN WARE
SILVER PLATED WARE.

Table Knives. set of 3. for ..... a5, -Rble Spoons. set of 3. for ..... 25r Steel Knives and Forks, set of 3.
 TUT l5f Tea Strainer, Ebony Handle. al 0sr
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-02-10
They Stand Alone.

III MwftRN WFg nNTgTA
Standing out 10 Uaiu ls!lel ~ ~,gr
and a. a couspichg4s LII W. -
lfahh aia Hoh'st YDr pFerees ~varita
ana aHleteu' are ~ o-ears..rlea de-
lT~tseIlpt4nh ~ IN da@n main
btitaled, heIF"us ~ pieree Golden
tttteu "9bl'"t euN ~. tamn,ls remedy
Medical bi>soFety W. s,fou ar dvs.
Tor MeAh stoiiasH. '"NA t-5GnmsnesS an
pep-ta tofpis ~. Z. .betber IN ia.
tasAitnat 49, ~. bladder nasal
stoHiach' u9N e. 49,, ~ ntber mu-
passaRes 49, .Fa1ttve repedv
eoAs Assaees 49, an i'm Vafnry
~ - a. seraf1lous ana skin
or IMPURE DiVoo a.
nj llt'iisa - Tho sb4ae me8
Laeh W'ttio , Dadge ~ hon.
DtaiN uistn testt HI ri irrredIeotz com
eslf ia me lhsl ttst T. aH7,a r.af5sb
hs 80 4,.a 1tabficJtv 1lases
lAis ian a. i efgts al b. H,am-
-. ~ - teat guaranty II their
1900 - ,gt H. aas~ed Al ratent
NIT ~ 1aitacs lar they are neither
he6,o ~ j,la,g4 eamDo2ffi0n.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-02-10
REAL ESTATE
BARGAINS

s 550-3-room frame cottage. near
shops, corner lot easy payments
81, 000-4-room frame cottage. near
shops. lot 50x142. on car line.
81. 050-5-room aobe, shingle roof
stone foundation, near shops
easy terms.
S1.20O-4-room frame, new barn
shade trees, city water. high 10
cation.
s1,300-4-room frame cottage, easy
terms; North Eighth street.
s1.500-4-room new frame cottage
bath, etc; in Highlands.
81. 500-4-roOm frame cottage
bath, lot 50x142. fine shade and
fruit trees; close in.
81, 500-4-room new brick cottage
screened porehes, easy terms
near shops.
81. S00-5-room brick, good cellar
and outbuildings. lot 50Xl42
South Edith street.
s., 000-5-room frame cottage
new. bath, cellar, we'll built
South Walter street.
81. 000-5-room new brick cottage
adobe outbuildiHgs, n. Eighth $
s2,000-4-room modern brick cot
tage, bath. electric lights; good
location.
~ UV-t% II bQifA nv bitt AptN05GH
electric lights; $3.50 cash. balance
on time at g per cent; North
Second street.
SO. 200-5-room frame cottage
modern, on a line; Norm
Twelfth street.
s2.400-6-room brick dwelling, lot
50x142; S. Broadway; close in.
/ $2.500-5-room brick dwelling
bath, good so foot lot: West Goa
| 81. 500-9-feom 2-stery brick, bath
cellar. electric lights, cement
walks; in Highlands; close in.
/ 50. 600-5-roOm brick cottage, batn,
electric lights, barn. corner loi
5Bx142; North Second street.
| 81. 00O-2-story brick building
store and 5 living rooms; easy
terms if desired; on car line.
| Some good ranches for sale close in
a.
Real Estate, Fire Insurance. Loans
Surety Bonds.
Auto Phone 32S 212l2 =. 2nd st
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-02-10
MANUEL r. OTERo Register.
Desert Land. Final Proof.-Notice for
Publication.

United States Land once Santa, Fe
y. NJ. Jan. Is, 1907.
Notice is hereby given that Cor
nelio NJ. Sandoval. OF BerRalillo. N.
NJ, has filed notice of intention To
make proof on his desert-la1d claim
No. 627. for the S.W. u NE. 4 .N.W.H
Sc. =. See. 10. T. Is ". r.. w. n.
NJ P. NJ. before Fl. W. S. Oterc Z. S.
Court Commissioner. at Albuqterque,
y. NJ. on the 9Th day of March 1907.
He names the following witnesses Ia
prove the complete irrigation aho rec
lamation of said land. Cornelio r.
Sandoval, Nepomusena Mastes, Aesa-
rio ]. %Sandoval, and Higinio NalVede,
all of Sandoyal. y. II.
MANUEL r. OTERO, Register
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-02-10

rlnEMAN IAenHs -

biHEMAN JAllbe
WALTER ROBSON. q locomotive
expeft semi out by the shay Locom0-
tive works.
White coming down "a steep grade
ihe main which consisted Of heavily
laden ore cars became uumanageahle.
ii dnshed down the incline so a ter
rifle rate If speed. leaving the track
Ut q curve mean the bottom Of the hlll:
The engineer Jumped and eseaptu
with hut slight injuries The brennan
and the locomotive expert VINO Wiz
fldine eu the engine. remained with
the train until the crash came ana
were buried In the w%reckage, h
road was badly blocked but d large
force Ut men are ~ work. and = -
expected that traffic viii he resumed
lu 3 few hours.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-02-10
~ CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
T. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS PAYABLE IN ADVANCE
LOST.


LoST-BIack Jacket. lined with
gray. between Railroad and Silver
venue an So. Third street. Return
to gug w. copper avenue, for re-
Ff-4rrsH -
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-02-10

The following Boston quotations
furnished BY +. ]. Graf 4 Co. brok-
era. over their own private wires 10
Albuquerque y. NJ. Feb. ., l9Vt:
~uHfpamafr Copper liz liz a
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-02-10
HELP W~ANTED-Male.

WANTED-Porter. Hotel Craige.
SILVER ave.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-02-10

WANTED-Log sawyers for lumber
camp. Wages $40 per month ana
board. Accommodations first class. APP
ply Horabin & McGaffey, Thoreau,
" NJ u
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-02-10

WANTED-Furnished rooms for
housekeeping, Highlands, healthy fam
lily of three. Addres X, I'll South
Armo st. flO
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-02-10

WANTED-GfrI for general house
work. GIL So Secnnd =. Y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-20
OF THOMAS
SHROUDED IN MYSTERY
Reported That Assaant Would Surrender.Himself
Two Bullets Found in Dead Body--Had
Not Used Pistol Himself.

The negro who shot ana killed
George Thomas colored. at Thirteenth
and Leigh Streets Saturday night had
not been captured at a late hour last
night, but IT was reported that he had
said he would surrender himself to the
police.
Coroner Taylor viewed the body OF
Thomas, and discovered that tho dead
man had been shot through the middle
Of the back and in the left leg. One
bullet had gone almost through the
back, and was extracted by DIR, Taylor
from Just beneath the surface of the
skin in the front part Of the body.
The other bail passed through the left
leg and lodged in the right limb There
was also cut on the back OF the
head probably caused by the fall when
the man dropped to earth.
Thomas was a True Reformer It Is
thought that he had been attending
some negro fete among the Reformers.
end that he had been drinking, by
his side was found n pistol. two cham
bers of which were empty. There were
10 shells In abe empty chambers, and
the pistol could not have been fired
Saturday night by Thomas. Several
shots We're heard by people In the