davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-02-07

Gs mar piericbn Gage ipdter uno
wieoer SOnnta9.
9lm Gormittae fam Der anseblide
anoreW Srewlter gang 9emiitblid)
oaber uno trat su Woier in's Saus.
nab, Cir, % ieib Sbr ja!" rief Der
oeutife Sarmer. rSrapo! Sbr ieio
piinftli6 in @eiddfteu.~
Gas lit 10 meme @ewohnbeit, "
peiieete Der gntOmmlins. sd briu9e
alto beute Die 9J3O."
rSdOn!" iprah Sobannes Moier
rno Srpinterte nit ben gu9en ieinem
Sruoer su. n0ieber @erbarS. On
liebit, i6 bin ieet uerbinoert. Shade
On iiir mid ben fleinen @ans.1
Der jun9e %ebrer entiernte lid, I'm,
ldleunisit ole anSeren Sauern berbeis
;ubolen. Srewiter ieete lid on oen
Gid uno beganu Die Sanfnoten aui-
iuiablen.
r@a8 sibt's Meues in Dubbo?"
fra9te Moier.
80, ni6tS SeiOnoeies. @ibt's bier
pielleibt etpas Neues?" 9remlter
Iragte oies nit lauernoem Slife.
nSa, leioer," uerieste Moier.
rGiner BON meinen Nad;barn lift ieit
etwa uierSebn 2aseu ipurlos perihwuns
ben. Sermutbli6 bat er ii9 in Der
WiloniE perirrt."
Gas III idon Mianhem paiiirt.
Sm aultralilden Sul6 fam man iidj
gar leid)t uerirren.~
9iof a%llerlei iprahcn Die Seioen
pom @eiddit beS Sarmuerfaufes. 90
fubr Srewiter pl0elif ouf.
.NaS lit bas?" rief er. ga tom.
men ia bewafiuete Sarmer beran."
n@eiB nidt, mas eS III beoeuten
hat, uerieete Mo,cr. -@ir weroen's
aber mobl losleid eriabreu." sI}In nad-
item Iusenblide ifon tamen ole yeute
ms 3immer, uno Der Sremoe iab iih
Ieinem tootsesloubten Spier scsers
iiber.
rSa, Sas lit Ger Gdurfe!" idric
Sbrlltcpb Selbing. Der bat mid
nieoer9eIdla9en uuo beraubt.
Cine wiloe Serwiiniduns murmelte
Sremlter. Gr wollte lid CUR g8ebre
leeen; bod bepOr er cine Naife gum
Vorldein 3u %brinsen permohte, ipuroe
er pun cen frdftisen oeutiden Sauerr,
iiberwdltist uno nit itarfen Striden
9efelielt.
8ei linn murSen nod uiersis YfunS
sefunoen. Wiit ben anoeren $50 marer
eS 10.
Sd lese bic sfuansie Yfnnb nod.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-02-07


lei. @r babe ndmlib Wiolers 6arm ges
fault, Die er ndditenS iibernebmen
lpiiroe. Gas intereIlirte mid natiirlid),
uro i6 blieb bel linn Itehen, um nit
linn Su ipre6en. Sabei eutiiel mir
Sufdllis, ais i6 meinen Sabafsbeutel
beraus;ieben wOllte, um iriI9 meiue
Pfeife 3u ltOpfen, Die Srieftal6e, Die
pom ielblt babel %uuftlappte, 70 oaB Die
SantnOten Ii9tbar Wuroeu. SD biifte
MIDI oarna6 uno erbielt i'm ielben
9%lugenblif einen filrdterliden S6lag
on ben Sopf, 10 Sas i6 beiinnunsslos
binftiirSte. Sann weiB i6 nidt mebr,
mas nit mir ~por9e9auaen III. Der
beimtiidiI9e Sd)urte bat mid ausse>
raubt, meinen @elobeutel uno meme
Srieftaide nit suiammeu iiber sipei>
bunoert Tfuno Stcrlin9 9eltoblen.
Damn mub er MIDI, ben bon ibm fir
toot @ebalteneu, tiefer in ben Suid
blnein9ei6leppt unS bort binsewOrien
baben."
Sm bOdlten GraOe eritaunten iiber
oieie Wiittbeilun9en Die Sriioer Wtoier.
Gle berldteten nun ibrerleits ausfibrs
lid Die @ei6idte BON benz 6armuer-
fauf.
0as mar bod pirflit leltSam! Oer
Wiann mollte @elb bolen pom Subbo,
pllinoerte aber unterpea8 einen ihm
Se9e9uenben aus. gSie modte oas Sus
iammenbdnsen? @esbalb bate er nit
loldem auffullenoen @ifer nno Sns
~tereile Die 6arm sefuuft?
Sollte moi Die Sulfpolisei benabs
ridtigen uuo i'm ueriOlgen laiien?
Cas- erlhien bod gu ausli6tslos. Gr
bate ia i6on III uiele Stunben SOrs
iprung, ipar uiellei6t audi gar ni6t
mad Dubbo u~nterwess, i%onGern trieb
lid ionlt irgeromO berum.
limb er mollte ia iiberbaupt suriid>
febreu, hattie Elm aniebnlides Oraufs
selb auf ben &aufpreiS seleiitet, bas
er mabrldeinli6 nidt i'm Glide laiien
rpiiroe.
r2aBt uns rubis marten," meinte
0erbaro. Ger @lenoe ltellt iid 9ewiB
naf uiersebn Tagen Wieoer elm, ba er
lein Spfer fir foot balt. @enn eS
audi permutbli6 S1pinSel war nit
ieineu ansebliden Sapitalien in
Oubbo, 10 bat er iih jett oO6 oa8
n0tbige 0elb ouf Der 9unoitraBe ersats
teri. glllo fomntt er SfpeifellOS. Damn
f0nnen mir ibn feiinebmen, um inn Der
Seb6roe ;u iiberlieiern, uuo 0adbar
Selbine mirb iein @elb mieber erbal.
ten. gei Del @%elesenbeit fOmmt oann
audi pielleiGt OH Den Sas, ipesbalb Der
unbeimli6e Oienid 70 uerieiien aui
meineS 9ruber8 6arin it,"
@erbarSS Meinun9 erIfien allen
iebr S~rpedmdBig. Dian ~peritdnoiste iid
nit oen anSeren 8epobneru bes Tor
les bariiber. Gs wuroe beidlOi1eu, baB
9eoermann iiber ben SOriall Stills
Idwei9en beubaften Iolle, oamit ber<
lelbe niht in Gambermeli urlo anoers
mdrts befannt neroe.
Sbriltopb Selbins erbolte iif alls
mdli9 uOlli9. Na6 sebu Sasen fOnnte
er ifon baS Sett uerlaifen.
@erbaro fam jest ieoen Sag gbenSs
;u Meta, UNI nit ibr gu plauoern.
Sbr Sater bate nidtS mebr oagegeu
ein;umenoen. @r mar jest iebr freuno,
lid scgen ben junsen Mauu unb i6ien
oeilen Sersensneisuns nuumebr su be-
9iinitisen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-02-07

f0nnte Elm babies Sabr ipdter besablt
peroen."
8rewiter beiunn iid eineu g.uscus
bid. 0anN iagte er: rG1t. Dia1en
MFRS, ME STR es wiiui9t, Cir.
@ebea mir ms Saus uno ieter mir
einen ~porldufigen idriftliden Yertras
aut nod weld)em nQd)ber in Gambler
nell Der nctarielle Saufpertras abses
1fjlOIlen i0eroen tann."
Ole Seioen singen wieber binein.
0ie Gbmadungen iiber ben Serfauf Der
Sarm lprroen idriftlih pereinbart.
~&Iio buuoertunofinfSi9 Pfuuo
baar-"
rSa, Die hole ib pon Oubbo."
rlluo uierbunoert SiunO neblt feds
9rOsent I5inien na6 einem balben
Sabr."
.9amobl. @ielleidt sei6iebt Sic
9%teftSabluns audJ idon friiber. Sbr
leiO nun an ben aOntratt 0ebunoen,
Sir. 0as Saus, Die Sarm ut mein.~
nNO6 nift, Cir, "a Sbr ia Die glus
sablung nod nidJt eeleiitet baht. Neun
Sbr nift wieber fdmet, Sud- Elm I'M
9liid wiberfiibre ooer Sbr auf anbere
G)ebanfen gerietbet uno elm anberer
&auiliebbaber li6 einltellte, 70 miiBte
if freie Sano baben uno iiber meinen
Selie uerfiigen fOnren na6 Selisben. "
Gas mEGte i6 perbinbern, Sir"
iaste Sremlter nad eini9em Seoenten.
rGmpfanst alio bier sunddlt Srpansig
Yfuno 0rauf9elo uno gebt mir oariiter
cine Suittun9. Surd) bieie porlaufise
I~n;abluu9 1T alio Der Sanoel ab9es
i6loiien, uno Chr ieib on Den Sontraft
9~ebunben.
r@ie lanse?"
Stun, ia9en mir piersebn Gage.
Bis o0bin fOmme i'd je~OenfallS mieoer
unb brinse meitere bunoertunSSrei6ig
Rfuno Sterlin9.~
r@Obl, e8 lei. CAN'T bin i6 ein=
%ueritanoeu."
Wfoier nnbm Srei 8antnoten in
Gmpfans, einen j3ebner uno spei Sim
fer, prilfte lie iOrglam, fan6 tie gut
unb ihrieb baun cine S%uittung.
nNOllte eigeutlif einen tleinen
9lbiteder na6 ben perlalienen alten
@Olo9ruben unternebmen," ia9te bar
aui Srewiter. rOO6 jest gebe i) Sic
len Hlan auf uno manoere moreen firth
wieber nah Dem Siloer, I'm in Cant
berlpell ooer anoerswo cine pailenbe
Sabrgele9enbeit nad) Oubbo Si iuden.
SIT Elm 9Sirtb i'm OOrfe? &ann man
bier irgenbwo lOgiren?"
Sine @altmirtblfait lit bier nod
nidt. Sber id beberberge Gu6 redt
gerne biele Naft. Sn Der Sammer
Oben fOnnt Sbr iflafen."
rS6On, i6 bante, Cir
Sim fOlgenSen Gage, einsm CONT
ta9e, mar Der Gait idM1 ebenlo firth
auf pie Der Sarmer uro beiien Sauss
9enoIien. Gr %riiItete fi6 flint gum
GbmarI6, nabm Ieinen oiden tnorriger
@anoeritab sur Sano unb perabidiebete
ltu]. Ste ueloeH UfOler 1Uaulen INN
nod.
Gin punoerlider Menid," meinte
@erbGlO. r@as lit oenn 10 gnsieben-
oe8 in uno on Oeiner fleinen 6arm,
baB er iib io9leih gum Sauie ents
l6lOB? Die raide glt unb @eiie, wie
er lie 9efauft bat, fommt mir etpas
ieltiam uOr.
r0iun, i6 sebe 81, 9replter III elm
i9nurri9er Saui, pie es beren ia
mande gibt in ~SuItralien," lprad)
SobanneS. r@ewiB meint err es aber
ebrlid nit benz Sanbel, ba err ia cine
aniebnlife Summe oils S~raufaelb be-
iablt bat. SD irene mid, baB i6 Die
6arm 81 Dem 5iemlid suten Preiie los
merre."
Garnad ginsen Die 9eiSen in's
Saus surild.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-02-07

Cine babe Stunbe fpdter bdnatt
6erbaro Wioler feline bleferne 9ota:
niiirtapiel I'm nno perlies ole Sarm,
um li6 na6 Dem Mallepbui6 Su be-
9eben.
3uerit ifritt er nad) Siioen, bis Ell
nadD elmer Siertelitunoe Sie Stelle er.
reidte, no Der @eg Den Uitliden Siam
beS Oidi6ts fait beriibrte. Damn
oran9 er in baiielbe elm. Serirrer
tOnnte er lid nidt 10 leift barin, benr
bel iol6en &uSfliigen mar er itets
nit einem fleinen 2ai6entumpaB Der.
ieben.
Ger WtalleDbuld heiitt fir ben go.
turforider uno Slumenfreuno piel
9ieise. @r beitebt aus benz niebrigen,
fpenis mebr alS mannesboben bihter
@ebiii6 elmer i3werseutDlaptusart,
untermildt nit oielen anNeren tlsins
uno i6mulbldtteri9en 9ilan,en uno
a~llerlei OOrn9eitriipp. SieleS Oididt
wimmelt bon Sdfern unb Sdmetters
lingen, Gioefien unb tleinen Sdlan
gen. I3ablloie 9Gsel baben barin ibre
Nelter, bas WallabD unb ole Sdnaurubs
rate bauien barin, unb Der Oinao pers
trdumt barin Die beige Sases,eit.
Der junge Qebrer hattie einiee merit
piiroise Fflan,en seiammelt uno bas
3reiben zines Observation-Disclosures be-
oba6tet. Gann brang er meiter nad)
Siiomelten Dor. Oa traf err nit einem
BON ieinen Sdiilern suiammen, einem
spOlfjdbrigen b%lorobaarisen Yauerns
tnaben. Der Sunse er,dblte linn, oas
er nabebei Elm merfmiirbises Sogels
nett entbedt babe.
Gerburo wiinifte oas Neit 5u ieben.
Seiu Shiiler iiibrte i'm gu Der Stelle
bin. Sn Der Chat mar es elm Ionberbar
sefOrmtes Neii, weldes ben junsen
Mlann b0tliG intereiiirte. Damn ses
pabrte er, ipie etlpa pierSis ooer fiinf;ig
Sdritte weiter i'm Siioen Elm Sdwarm
bon Gasseiern auf ben 3werseutulpp<
ten bodte. nnh INNER flatterten nod
mebr oieier babliden 8Osel bersu, um
lid ba bel ben anSeren nieSer,ulafien.
NeDsieris seworben. sina er nit
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-02-07

SrarBen aber i'm Sorfe Sriebenss
thai berrldten Slid uno SreuSe. Ole
Sriioer Moier enti6loiien iid nod
reiflider lleberlesuns, bod bort an
bleiben. Sobannes persrOBerte feline
Sarm unb fauite mebr 9ano uno Bieb.
GerIaro aber uerbeiratbete 1id nit
Der l6Onen Mieta uno lieB elm itatts
libes Saus ~erbauen, in weldem er
feline Sdule einrihtete.
WRit allen @ifer unb beitem Grfolse
betrieb er aud in Der SolaeSeit bOta,
niide uno anoere naturwiiienf9aftlide
Gtnbien i'm Mnllenbuih.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-20
RAILROAD CONTROL
Roosevelt and Q. s. Mellen Talk Over Situation.
PRESIDENTS PROBE GOING DEEP.
No Final Decision as to New LeEis- latton For Restricting Trunk Lines, Whose Chiefs Make Many
 RecOMme endatiOn

WASHINGTON, March 20.--The in- terview between President Roosevelt and Charles $. Mellen, the. president of the New York, New; Haven and Hartford railroad, arranged by J.3P Morgan for railroad presidents for the purpose of discussing the railroad sit uation at the White House. is over
 Mir. Mellen declined to talk at the close of the conference. but it is known that the auestionso a federal license law. which President Roosevelt favors, was brought up. ,,rs.,
 President Roosevelt declares frankly that he is learning all he can, regard ing the railroad situation and that he intends to continue to consult. with railroad presidents and others on the subject. It is, understood he is mak- ing inquiries on some points pertain ing. to federal supervision and control of the railroads. to. the question of an apPraisement of the physical. valuation of such properties and to the matter of the issue of various forms of in 'debtedness. AS to the last named, he regards it as perfectly proper. and he sees no objection to proper issue of
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-20

: obligations for equipment, terminals and betterments. but thinks there should be a careful scrutiny to see that stocks or. bonds are issued only for such purposes.
 When he has made np his mind and Is ready to tell the public just what his attitude is on particular questions. and specifically on the railroad issue, he will do so in a speech or in a mes. sage to congress. but some expressions from his are expected on the railroad question shortly. The president is scheduled to make four speeches be- tween now and the middle of June. and it is expected he will have some. thing to say on the railroad question in these speeches.
 MT. Mellen's visit is the outcome of a call made to the White House by J.. Pierpont Morgan. the New York finsn. eier. who came to Washington at the request of many business men to dis. cuss the, present business situation, particularly as affecting the railroads. At the time MT. Morgan suggested to the president that it would be greatly in the public interest if he would see certain railroad presidents and confer with them ''as to what steps might he taken to allay the public anxiety. to the relations between the railroads and the government"
 The visit Of Mir Mellen followed the conference he had several days ago with Presidents McCrea. Newman and Hughitt of the Pennsylvania. New York Central and Chicago and North western railroads respectively. These four were the names suggested to Mir. Roosevelt by Mir. Morgan. It is. not known at the White House whether Messrs. McCrea. Newman and Hughitt will visit Mir. Roosevelt The president will sec them if they come. So far they have not been beard from. .
 President Roosevelt has lately had visits from half a dozen we'll known hnanciers and railroad men. with all of whom he has discussed various phases of the railroad situation. These include I. Pierpont Morgan. James Speyer of New York. President Stick ney of the Chicago Great Western rail road. E. F. Ycasnm. the hairman Of the board of directors of tbc Chicago. Rock Island and Pacific: E.. IT. Harri- man of the Union Pacific and Charles s. MeIlen of the New York. New Haven and Hartford railroad. All of these persons have made specific recommendations incorporating their ideas on the railroad question.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-20

Indian devotion 10 pledge is not a myth; it survives to this day. At the May term of court at vinita Charles Boiling pleaded guilty before Judge Parker at Sallisaw. He was sentenced to 60 days Tn the Federal jail and to pay fine of s25. He ask cd to be permitted to stay out of jail and make a crop in order to provide for his family. and Judge Parker granted the request, releasing Boiling who is a Cherokee. on promise 10 appear at Vinita on December to begin his sentence. Boiling was wait. ing at the court house door when the doors opened and Is now in jail serv- ing his sentence. He says his crop is gathered and his fs:nily is provided for during the winter.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-20

IDA ROSE. OF wATERBriRy.
 Plaintiff. vs Frank A.. Rose, form.
 erly of Waterbury, now of parts m.
 known. Defendant.
 State of Connecticut. New Haven County. ss Waterbury, March 1sth
 A. D. 1907.
 Opon the complaint of the said Ida Rose. praying for reasons iherrin set forth for a divorce now pending l,e- fore the Superior Court at Water bury. in and for New Haven County. to be held on the first Tuesday of April. A. n. 1agT.
 IL appearing to and being found by the subscribing authority that the said defendant absent from the State: gone te parts unknown. therefore ORDERED that notice of the pen- deBcy of said complaint be given hy publishing this order In the watrr- bury Democrat. a newspaper printe,l in said Waterbury. in said New Ha- ven Country. three days. succs<siveIy. commencing on or before tho 1afl, day of March. \. n 1o67 hy some proper odicer cr indifferent person.
 SAMUEL J. MARSH. Assistant Clerk of the Superior Court. for New Haven County. at Water bury.
 state ef Connecticut. County of New Haven. ss Waterbury. March 18th. t9o7.
 The foregoing l. a true snd attsSt- esi copy of the original efier of TO- tire in my hands for sprvice.
 Attest:
 CHRISTOPHER GARRITy. 3-1a-3 Constable
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-20
HEARD IN PASSING.

There are but six towns and cities
 in Tennessee where saloons are licensed. These are Memphis. Nash vile. Knoxville. Chattanooga. Jack son and Bristol. The people of Knoxville. Bristol and Jackson will decide soon whether saloons shall go or stay in those cities. Every indi- cation is that the tidal wave which the saloons themselves have for so long been inviting has come and will do a little active business during its stay. .''-Memphis News Scimitar.
 With tine fighting game prosperous and glove battles allowed in several cities in the western portion of the state there are indications that the sports in the eastern section are restless and appear to believe they have a grievance because the prize fight is barred hereabouts. We'll. if the observance of the law is lax else where it is all the more to the credit of the officers of this section who de- mand that the law on prize fighting shall be observed to the Ietter.-New London Day.
 If the Post-Stsndard represents the community sentiment. Syracuse. N Y-. properly values the university To- cated there. No institution. fnan- eial. industrial. or mercantile. brings more benefit to the city. and no single institution of any kind can compare with it in bringing to us the iskyey influences which Emerson spoke of = These remarks arc passed along to Massachusetts cities and towns in which colleges are located. and que<- tions of taxation are acute,-lest thax kokEst-Exchanka
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-20

"rne only way to stop people rom plastering stamp at any old place upon the envelope. except the right one. is to do as is done in England. There a letter which does not have the stamp in the right position is cast aside and handled only when all other mail is sorted and ex. changed" This idea was advanced by a postal clerk. We often lose con. siderable time because of these let. ters." continued the clerk, flor often we have to stop and turn over an en. velope to ind the stamp. The worst offenders in this respect are not for. eisners. but those who have lived here for years"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-20

Brick tea even serves as money. It is still in circulation as medium of exchange in the farmland Chinese towns and central Asian marts,. and bazars. Between the Mongolian town of Urgas and the Siberian town of Kiakta there is usually as much as 500. 900 taels tsS50,00o) of this money in circulation. At the latter place it ceases to be used as currency and en- ters into the regular brick-tea trade of Siberia and Russia. As brick tea it is largely used in the Russian army. by surveying engineers, tourists and hunters.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-20

he commol phrase tc give "Ro land for an Oliver" owes its origin tc the romancsrs of the, middle ages Roland and Oliver were real persons the two most famous of the 12 peers who surrounded Charlemagne.
 Their exploits were represented in such an exaggerated and ridiculous fashion by the old romancers that the two names became synonyms for extravagant tales. Finally the ex. pression arose of giving one "Ro. land for his Oliver to signify the matching of one incredible lie with anothe.,- -
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-20
EVELYN. TO END. IT
Mrs. Thaw, Last Witness, Will
 Contradict Abe Hummel.
VERDICT MAY COME SATURDAY.
Strain of Roof Garden Murder Trial Telling on All EnGaged In IL.
 Press Writers In Court Ex- 5e peet a Disbursement.

NEW YoRK, March 2o.-At con ference of counsel for Harry K. Thaw it was decided to put Evelyn Nesbit Thaw on the stand to contradict the testimony of Abe Humnel.
 Thaw's lawyers believe that the young wife will be able to explain away the effect the seeming contradic. tions in the sfiidavit produced by Hum- mel has had upon the public mind and naturally upon the jury.
 By prolonging his cross examination of one of the seven alienists introduc- cd by the defense to testify that Thaw was insane when he killed Stanford White. Jerome made 1t impossible for the defense to finally close Its case be- fore adjournment was taken.
 There is pending only the matter of the admission of letter written by Thaw to !. Dennison Lyon. a. Pitts burg banker. which Mir Delmas said would help to fix the young mans state of mind before the roof garden tragedy. and the examination of Eve lyn Nesbit Thaw briefly to combat the testimony of Abraham Hummel.
 District Attorney Jerome hinted that he had another important witness for the prosecution. but it is thought that today will see the end of all the testi- mony that is to be offered ,by either side. An adjournment then will he taken until tomorrow. when Mir. Del mas will begin his summing 'up. He will have all of Thursday to himself, and MT. Jerome will reply on Friday. Justice Fitzgerald may charge the jury that evening or he may for the first time hold court on Saturday in order to conclude the case before the week ends. s
 As an interesting indication cf the drift of sentiment at the trial poll of the newspaper men who have been daily in attendance wss taken. It shows an overvhelmlne belief that the long drawn. out trisI now iu it's ninth week win finally lead no farther than g disagreement of. the jury. of the forty or more newspaper writers who have been engaged in the courfroosn since the first dsy. one exprsssrd tbe belief that there would he . verdict of guilty. two beIiered the rerdic, would he not guilty and sIl the others look forward to . disagreement
 The strain of the trisi i- telling more and more upon sII those connected with it as the days drag by It vas sener- silly noted thst a number of the jurors appeared extremely firpd snf pale Thaw i> holding ur remarkably we'll hut said thst he. too. vss bexinsins to fe-I completely -tirrd ont He askei permission to retirr fer 6re misbse~ and when be rescked she corridor lead ing te the priscners pea lissted cigarette and vaked n1dk1y - cd
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-20

Commander Robert F. Peary. whc reached a point within 200 miles of the pole over snow and ice last spring was stalled by snow and ice last win ter when he tried to get into Nor folk, Conn. to lecture. If I had my dogs and sledges I might have made it, said the explorer. but with such things as locomotives. never!" Com. mander Peary left Maine in the morn. ing. but snowdrifts and the extreme cold which prevented the engine from making steam fast held back his train, so that he was five hours late in reaching Hartford, and the last train for Norfolk had gone.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-20
Possaic Tn EIood .

PATERSON. x. l.. March 20.-The Passaic river is within four feet of the floors of the bridges and still rising. Many of the residents on both sides of the river recall the. two disastrous floods of four and five years ago. The damage thus far has been to cellars. storehouses and the basement floors of the mills along the river.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-20
s.n. Knled by rsm of schs.,.

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. March 2O.-A special from Torreon. Mexico, says: "Nine persons. eight of them school children. were instantly killed and many others injured at Durango. Mex ico. by the collapse of the roof of the public school building while the rooms were crowded with pupils. The dead include one of the teachers and eight members of her class. Scores are bur jed under the, wrecksge and debris
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-20
To M,p. Out r,c..t sr.e.,.t,

NEW YORK. March 20. Theater ticket spectators. whether doing busi- ness on the sidewalks or in the hotels, are dealt n heavy blow in an ordinance reported to the board of aldermen. which seems sure of passage. The or diance wipes out ticket speculation on the sidewalk altogether by providing a $50 fine for every offense, and 1t pro hibits the sale of tickets at hotels for any price higher than that marked on the ticket 4,..
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-20
s,,,L- ., rve,,y-,t,. W.es,.

ST. LOUIS. March a0-It is reported in St Louis inst the Brotherhecd of Railway Employees and tbe Order of KsSlway Conductors employed cn twensy-nipe sf t5e forty nine systems running west of Chksso have rejerted compromise a tho vsEe qnrssics e. fercl hy the general msnseers of the v,rfoas rueAs- Members q fie un- i1ns rufus 0 diDcuze thelr pIaDD
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-20
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20, 1907.

Ludwig rmda, one or the greatest German dramatists. who visited Amer ica some time ago. has been sending advance copies of his Impressions" to friends in this country. and these impressions are said to be written in a moro laudatory vein, probably, than any other foreigner who has ever toured the new world.