davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-11
WILL APPEAL 10 PEopLE.
Gsvesass 6HkAes ts Jiss Has 0ws
 tu&6nent, EvSn fkAts 1sff1.

GevesaSs dtkheA ts Use Hls 0wr
 tu&6nent, EvSa ffA3s kFfS.
 AI.BANY, N. IT, Jan. l1.-Ths Re publican senators and assemblyIben oi Kings county called on G0vSfnoi Hughes in the interest of the reap p6intfeht 6f Louis NJ. Sway 0f Brooklyn as state superintendent of electons for the ssetropoiitan district, to which office he was appointed a short time ago by dsvernor Higgins, The governor sald:
 T thank you, gentlemen, for giving me your vIews. I can only cay that in these matters fhuEt use my own judg- ment even though 1t be erroneous
 When the governor met the news paper men afterward a cofrespohdent remarked to hifn:
 l"When the Brooklyn delegation left you they appeared downcaes"
 T did not see thein after they left here," replied Governor Hughes.
 Governor Hughes refused to com ment upon the organization of the leg islative eofnmittees beyond stating that the senate and assembly would have to he respo. sible for their own actions. He reiterated his determina- ton expressed on several occasions Of allowing the legislature to proceed without executive interference.
 My own duties as governor and tha duties of the legislature are properly deaAed," said Governor Hughes. T know my responsibilities. and as sume that the legislators know theirs '
 The governor said at the chamber ei commerce dinner:
 "If get into dlincuity in the course of my administrat ton shall appeal td the people of the state'
 He was asked # he had anything tr add to this. He said: My remarks were of an irlforinni character. ccr tainly hope to gain and retain the con iidence of the people"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-11
Actans Made mlm a rlreb.g.

POUGHKEEPsIE \. l.. Jan. 11.- James A. Roberts was an enthusiastic nctor in an amateur play. 'The Fire. bug" written by Otto Schmidt. local fireman. at the opera house here sev- ernl weeks ago. He has been arrested ns pyromaniac and was committed to the Elmira reformatory for arson. He said that he developed desire to sec fires burn through his interest in thn I,laY
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-11

colors. but they give the best effects when combined with silk beaver in shades of srey.blue or" peach"
 Cocks feather in . somber shade of dead black" look exceedingly chic on pale blue felt hats. handsome bows of black satin ribbons being afranketl at one side of the curved brim And underneath. resting on the hair, one or two pure white camelias.
 Hat pins never were a more prom. inent feature Of the headgear than they are now. Instead of being tucked away as much Out of sight as possible bshind folds of trimming, the hstpin of the hour Is aggressive and seeks as much display as may be. There are some with bis heads looking like Ores. den china that are much used: and other populsf ones are imitation tor. toise shell. Some excellent simula. tions of flowers, especially of the large czsr violets. arc made. and form a good finish to folds of velvet in har. monizing colors.
 The handsome umbrellas ard psra. sols of the season have never before been in such variety and beauty. espe. cially in handles. Crystal Is popular both for trimming and for whole han. dles and there are beautiful things in carved ivory set ia gold. In jade. in lap!s laruli. etc. Handsome black handles are of polished black onyx with narrow eucireling bands of cut crystal and particularly chic umbre.. iss have slender polished wood hss. dies merely capped with gold in which is set a single eebochon stsae cover. ing almost the entire end and showing only . marrow rim of the gold. Hand. wrought balls of gold or silver on slander polished wood handlss ars slse very smart and handsome.
 A novelty among the fias silk uu. brellss is one in heavy black silk with . thres-inch ham of color. all of the most fashionable eolors being rsprs scented.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-11

To the outside world there seems to be no method in the changing kaleido- scope of fashion. A string of inno. Nvations is madly adopted. to he drop ped again as quickly, and fashion re- solves itself into an everlasting race
 after the newest ideas, and the Very latest expressions thereof. But this is on the surface of things. At heart. fashion remains faithful to the period that has inspired her for quite . sea- Son Or two. offer more. Only one pc riud no longer sdiiices her. We have two or three. and with glorious incon- sequence we minsle Empire and Louis XVI. pireeteire audaeities aad 1880 demureness. Just Slimps6 of the one. . note of the other, all is forgiven when results are as charming as they are today.
 A new fancy in smart gowns Is to have the short sleeves nude of chlf. fon or face, no matter what the af. engagement of the rest of the corsage may be. There Is q band at Or just under the elbow of the velvet or what
 ever the material of the gown is, but the pun of the sleeve top above that is entirely, or all but 50. of a delicate fabric. It has a rather odd look at frsti 1t seems as if the maker of tho gown had run short of stun for her slseves-Abut on the contrary, 1t is fashien of the moment. and marks | good Hnodiste's prcduction--not. of course. that all the sleeves are 50 con. strusted. but that the idea has not yet penetrated beyond the best designers.
 The co-tume to the left in our large Illustration 10 made of bright navy { blue herrlng.bone cloth. the herring. bono stripes being about half An Inch wide. In the skirts the material is cut on the cross. the stripes meeting h central seam in front A deep hem of the material is turned up at inc bottom with line of stitching, aud above this is band of blue pAnne. ak inches wide. perpendiculArly striped With black silk braid. a line
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-11
PlTTSBURC HORROR
Elxplosion's rull Death List
 May Never Do Known.
TWELVE BODIES BADLY lUTlLAIED
Fifteen to TweAtS Still MlssinS Uhs def shower sf Molten Steel From HtfstIn9 Eutn&ee-Cfestaome
 Storles faasd It RAinA.

Fifteen to Twe6tS Still MSbsin4 uhs def showsS sf MSlten Steel From
 Bsfstins Futnace-Grewsome
 Stories fssd It RAinA.
 PITTEBURG, Jan. 11.-Partial lnves. tigatioh to ascertain the number of ia talities that occurred st the Eliza fur naces of the Jones X Laughlin Steel cofnpaAy. limited, when all accunula- ton of gas exploded, bursting the base of the large furnaces and shOwering tons of molten metal over about forty men, was completed and shows that the bodies Of twelve men Horribly riu- tilated have bpesi recovered. from fif- teen to twenty are missing, it being generally believed their bodies were c6Asufned by the hot metal. and ten men are in hospitals terribly burned, four of them expected to die ni0iilcnta. rily.
 It is doubtful whether the number of flieH killed will ever be known. From present indications over fifteen mon were caught like rats in a trap by tile fiery metal, which fioated over theil bodies to q depth of six feet. No trace Of them, it Is sairl will ever be found Of the dead bodies now in the morgue several are minus aFiils. legs and head while the others are biiTAed and twist ed beyond recognition.
 The condition of tile injured is pitt full. 4 number of men have their eyes burned cut and others were so badly injured that ampntatlon of arms and limbs was necessary
 A grewsoine story is told by Deputy Coroner Isaidley, Who says one foreign CT, apparently youth. becaihe cfnzet by his iniuries and before he could bt prevented leaped into q pot of moltei metal and was iiicinerated.
 X large force Of workfiien whel searching for bodies or the missing men found the leg Of man lnbcddet in a portion of the metal which they were breaking ,ip. No cause ls ye' given for the explosion. The loss is S5OOM
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-11
Cbrist,av science a, s..r s.rr.

PoCGHKEEPSIE. N. Y.. Jan. ll.- Cenvicts in the death house at sing Sing are embracing the doctrines of Christian Science. The news has been brought here by Mrs. Charles II. Hic. kok. a healer. who is preparing to make a personal appeal to Governor Hughes ia behalf of George II. Granger. the boy murderer. The court of appeals has affirmed his death sentence.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-11
TIT. !TAoass!p,i ksss 0 ',

Five. Thousapd ktaN
 MOLLTD YsBuRUs Pa, 5l| rho tiant and bllldiASa ~ afd ftwdAk ss>npahS v 4ll
 H6ffeli GtAtlsa, four miie1 A< Y K daysbAtv, were dsstFoSsd " k1 4 !| slon early In the morning. Eh> 6 (I slea was caused by drs yhict |l in ono of the bualdlnEs. The 0 done to the wrecked plant VIII l
 $i0o,O00. Ten buAlaings %aet apsll
 at the powder FlaAt, aAd Aee1t K Ave farm houses h tho FsaNfl 4 valley were damaged, Five the1A4qe kegs of powder went up in tha eo1e sif,,l. E Z
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-11
sued For Alicnation. .

NEW YORK, Jan. n. AS James K. Roosevelt. IT,, who gave the Four Hun. dred shock six years ago by marry. ing "Duteh Sadie Meisinger. who was known in the Tcnderloin. figures as de. fendant in the suit of John Bailrr. a bookmaker. for alleged alienation of his wife's affections. Bailer claims that Roosevelt has stolen his bride of three weeks and wants SJ0.00O damages.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-11

derrd condition Of the kidheys, thae needs quick attention.
 IT year wofk seesfs hard for sou. if you have a lasse. weak of aeAinH back. if you sesm tired and nstIoco, and seem to be running down wjthooe apparent cause. begin at oucs vith Doan's Kidney Pills. the ersAt kfdney remedy that has cured s6 hany 6c your neiehbors. IL has given thou4 sands of working men sad wouAA strong. sound backb for theif enlly work.
 WATERBURY pROov.
 John ]. McSamars. brass wornotu of i3 Third ssreet. Waterbury. ouo0, sa.s: "f hurt myself lifting eooo years ago and t seemed to sGeos ny bark. Whether 1 caught cold or nok fesHnos say. but my back bsE1n polD- ing me and continued to hurt foP moaths. worked many c day in pof- feet misery. and Ia spfs4 ef 0o many rsnedies I used con1lnn111 grew vorse. I he'd heard . 0on1 deal about Doas's Kidnsv pI1,6 on1 vent to the H. W. Lake Drug c. ncc . boy and began using theaks [ wG relief before 1 had nni6he6 ono t0k- bat coAtinued the treatment un1zl 1&6 troabie nad sl1 dlsappeare1. H " never returne1"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-11
Mi.. suily "a wed srtor.

NEW YORK, Jan. 11.-Banipi J. Siil- ly, ex-king Of cotton, and Dan Cupid. all time king of hearts, hnve had a tilt. and the former has been vanquislred. Mir Sullys onlf daughter. Miss Bertha Sully, and Douglas Fairbanks. an acter. for whom theatrical managers predict a brilliant carrer. accomplished her fathers defeat and will he mnrried in June
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-11
Marries ner Chasaesr.

SYRACUSE. Y. Y.. Jan. 1I.-Miss Edith Nsrgnerite wIIber. helrezs to an estate Of several huDdresl thoussnd doIIsrs. vas SsEtly szaszesi st hsr home al Ous --ta so her cbzsaear. Her bert Cole. a DOT fsrmer's bcy- Csis ste<ro1 1gin wub~ an1 hes usthsr slHurrA eeoGosD Du1oe hut e1mmeR. on1 e svs CT b Iera
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-11
shock. In Pennsylyania,

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. H. Reports from Harrisburg, York. Lock Haven, suhDury. Lewlstuwn, Huntingdon and other places in central Pennsylvania in dlicatc severe trembling of the earth early In tiie morning. Buildings were shaken, dishes rattled. pictures dis placed on walls. and the inhabitants generally were frightened and ran from their homes. A report says the shocks were caused by the powder ex- plosi0n at Hollidaysburg. Pa.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-11
Es-cIcrsyman Wi. Eiected.

SEATTLE. Wash. Jan. 11.-Henry Austin Adams. the unrroeked Episco- pal clergyman. formerly of New York, later an cxponnder Of Catholicism and magazine writer under the name of "vincent Harper who deserted his wife for his affinity" was ejectel from the stage of Egan's hall here last night by Frank C. Egan as he was delivering an address entitled "rhe Terrible Truth About Marriage"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-11
Not Hi. First Bride.

NEW YORK, Jan. 11.-A cloud has flsen to mdr the happiness of Mrs. Os. ear Hauter. the pretty daughter of William Hoffihann. the millionaire brewer. and her riding master. with whom she elopcd on Christmas day. It has become known that the man who wooed and won her while cantering through Central park had been mar rled before and has two children in school.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-11
n.ll Pi.xer . auicide.

LOUISVILLE. Ky. Jan. I1.-Sltting before mirror and gnziag on the pho tograph of Miss Elsie Cresey. young actress. which he lad so arranged that he might behold it with his dying glance. Bob I.ankswort. oisr of the best known ball players Louisville ever pro duced. drank an ounce of earbolie acid and died just as he vas being taken into the City hospital
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-11
p..L. bod M. hloekea.

NEW YORK. Ian. n. - No trains went out of Hobcken over the Lacka- wanna railroad after a.3o o'clock last night. when part of the tunnel roof fell in. and great was tho woe of some thousand commuters. who besieged ev- cry telephone within q quarter of a mile of the station. notifying their families thst they were unable to get home
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-11
As ouS c.pps.y ps..e.ve..

BRIDGEPORT. Conn. Ian. 11.-sul pcrintendrns George M Flames of the Wheeler 6 Wilson conrany said last night: The report that the Wheeler ( Wilson company Is to dissolve is true. The majority cf the stcck of the con- pany was acquired by tho singer h. tere>ts over q yesr ago.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-11
k.p.<s rsea pnss.e as Jaskse..

JACKSON. Ky Jan 1i.--A single demonstration cf violence on she part of a member of either the Hnreis or CociriIl clans gathered here for sns trial of fcrmer County Judge Jarnes Hsreis will be certain to prrciritate one of the bloodiest feudai battles Ken tucky has ever knovn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-11
ar~Mbs.hep Nan s.omery mead.

SAN FRANCIsrO. Jan. Ii.-Arch- bishop Montgomery is dead here. The archbishop was operafcd on for ap- pendicitIs few days ago. He rallied after the operation and was believel to bc recovering. when relapse o. cured. He was in state of coma for some time before death.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-11
soston Pastor D.aa ot Appens,s,t,.

bOston Fabt0r Dedd 0t AppehuIcitIss
 BOSTON, jan. 11.=Isev. Father Hen ry A. Barry, pastor of the Church of St Mary of the Angels, in Roxburt. is dead at the Carney hospital, where he was recently operated upon for nppen- dicitis. He was fifty years old and was one of the most prominent clergy men in the arcbdioc6se of Boston. He was the author of number of reli- gious books.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-11
r,,r. Get. e. a. R. E.r..,-..,.

ALBANY. <. r.. Jan 1i-rtica hss been selected by the council of admin istratIon of the c. A. R ss the place for holiIne the 1og1 state enesmpmeuf June 1920 are the dates on which the encampment viIl be heh Buffalo vss the. only competitor.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-11
tlix Rsbbery 1t AtiaaiA.

ATLANTA, aa.. Jan. 11.--A nl5tte rlouI robbery which occurred at 1ht residence of efephen 4. Ryan sn P14ch- tree street was made public. 1ettelb and money to ths valus of naAtly 9A0,- GOO were taken, evidently by | bdtch climber. who left no clew exeept Ank1r prints In the dust on { window Seat, The jewelry taken included heyesal pieces set with diamonds and other val uable stones.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-11
co,o..r A,s-s.s A..e..,,.,.s.

LODE. Russian Poland. Ian. H. Colonel Patko Andriefr. chicf Of the geRdsrines of the I.eds district. vas shot and killed at ss carly hour on Poludniowa street by revolutionists. \ passing infantry patrol fired q vclley at the assassin. hut only wounded sev. eral innocent onlsokers. The assassin excaped.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-11
To wIpe ous New York Ey..ore.

NEW YORK. Jan. il.--It Is learned that August Belmont has orderesl the electrifcation of the cross town lines Of the New York City Railway compa. ny. These lines. now operated by horse cars. with dhey. out of date equipment. will be furnished with nn- defgrouhh third rails and electrical power for the fnovemen. of modern trolley cars
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-11
| Rsrsr~< rerrsrs.ss Arrested.

WARSAW. Jar IL Nearly . ku.- drrd terrOr5s.s -r-r arrested in tnls city by the I,oiice. vho slsc seizec oAny rsles ssd rvrciveA Five teFrcr- Bb vss nd by tun1sa1 csus uarilAl aso egkouGIns1 ts lestAL
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-11

[. Dinner blouse h delicate tinted asssIinsdesois, with square cs ouirvrs ss . vest. and frilis stssd with rihbec. z. cefssss ia pInk MssssIine. with hesss ss crisntsi esid snd eslsr. sa smbrsidsry. and ssissr and e,sfIs ef dark ~ire-ceiered velvet: laoe vest.
 triumphant risn. They are to be sssn on felt hats of an shapes and
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-11
Some Important Dress Accessories

In the millinery world 1t becomes hourly moro and more evident that cocks feathers are enjoying .
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-11

Nc. 266U-4lneaine complies with every condition of the Pure Food and Drug Acts of June 80, 1908.
 1s11s14s1f.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-20
unions HOSTILE
TO The MILITIA

NEW YORK, Oct. LIT develop
ed today at sitting of the Vain
wright commission at the Seventy
first Regiment armory that one of the
greatest difficulties in procuring re-
cruits for the various organizations
of the National Guard lay in the an
tagonism of the labor unions, due to
the vigorous way in which the militia
has suppressed disorder.
Among the officers called before
the commission was Major William
Du Bots of the Twenty-third Regi-
ment. He said that he believed it
necessary to take some steps to stop
the antagonism of the unions. In
many cases employers of labor had
not dared to join the National Guard,
as their men threatened to go out at
once if they did so.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-20
LOWEST PRICE IN
SEVERAL YEARS

NEW YORK, Oct. 19.-At the
close of two hours session, the
stock exchange greeted with relief
the end of troubled and anxious
week. The breathing speel over the
week end is looked to with satisfac-
tion with hopes of clearing up of
troublesome factors and the re-estab-
lishment of confidence. That that
confidence is still lacking today was
shown by the feverish and uncertain
fluctuations in prices. There were
points of some resistance in the mar
ket and an occasional marked re-
bound in prices, but these ran out in
wild hesitating fluctuations, which
brought no assurance of stability.
The whole market sold off to the
lowest of the day in final dealings
and closed weak. These prices are,
as a rule, the lowest made in the
stock market for several years past.
In copper stocks, Reading and Harri-
mans there was an evidence of active
liquidation again. This proved that
the selling out of loans in the process
of cleaning up that is being pursued
by the banks was still in progress.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-20
WOMAN Who WORE
MANS CLOTHING

NEw YORK nct - o. trans.
pires that thc woman who was ar.
vested TUESDAY nishi Tor wcarinr
mans cluihes In public. and who save
her name a. Mrs. Dorothy Clarke. b
Mrs Charles Pool. Who halls from
san Francisco. and who was saved a
fcW months ago when about 10 COM
init suicide by jumping into the river,
here. There are numerous discrep-
aneies in the stories she tells One
account has il that her parents were
Mrs. aud Mrs. Robert $. Clarke of
San Francisco and that her mother
died when she was Is. Another is
that her father was John Clarke, cap
tain OF a Pacific coast steamer: that
she was born in Alaska, where her
mother still lives. and that her father
placed her In a Dominican convent in
San Francisco to be educated.
She says she is now 80 years old.
and that when IA she eloped with
Julius Meyer, paying teller in San
Francisco bank. and, after four
months her guardian had the mar
riage annulled, her father being then
dead. She says she came to New
York to look for her husband, who,
as Charles Pool, inherited large es-
tate and deserted her, and that she
wore mans clothes so she might visit
saloons and other places in search of
him. She looked like a young man
in male attire, but when she CHANGED
to scream, a policeman realized her
sex and took her to the Jefferson
Market prison, where she has since
been kept.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-20
WAS SHOT down
IN COLD BLOOD

EVANSTON, Wyo., Oct. 19.-Tom
Downs, an oil driller in the employ
of the Salt Lake & Pittsburg Oil Co.,
shot and killed Ira Taylor, fellow
worker, yesterday shortly after the
noon hour, on the company's works
at Spring Valley, a place about 1S
miles from here.
Downs recently came from Flor
ence, Colo, to work for the oil COM
pany at Spring Valley. He was I'M
der the influence of liquor yesterday,
and when the men assembled to par
take of their midday meal, he seemed
to be rather quarrelsome, arguing
with the men about politics and other
subjects that the others would talk
with him about. After the dinner
was over, they went to the bunk
house, and it was here that Downs
shot and killed Taylor, seemingly in
cold blood.
Downs claims Taylor killed him.
self, but everything is against this
theory, as postmortem examination
revealed the fact that it was impos.
sible for him to have shot himself.
Downs is in the county Jail here
awaiting hearing. There may be 9
woman in the case and is perhaps
the only motive for the killing.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-20
ENDS LIFE At
CHURCH ALTAR

SEATTLE. Oci la@As A. o.
Courlay. ioader 90 thosc uho cali
ihems.ists members 81 the Apostolic
Church ct Cod. Nas sxhartinE his
flock tonirhi. Edward Kelly. a work
ina man. walked down the aisle TO
the altar. where be- drew a revolver
and sent a bullet through bis brain.
As be did 80 a young woman. Eva
kesterson. shrieked and then attemp-
ted TO make her way through the
crowd. which had sprung from the
pews. TO the street II was because
OF love for her. that was not return
ed. that Kelly committed his rash
deed The still breathing man was
hurried to a hospital. where he died
within a few moments after he fired
The shot.
Neither Miss Kesterson nor the
relatives of Kelly will talk OF the
affair, further than to state that
Kelly who was only 10 years old,
was in love with the girl, who is 16
The Apostolic Church of God is of a
nature akin to that of the infamous
Holy Rollers, who fiourished in Ore
gon some years ago. The disciples
of the peculiar doctrine throw them
selves on the floor and declare that
while they are in their paroxysms
the devil leaves their bodies. The
pastor has been arrested several
times and charged with maintaining
nuisance.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-20
TAKE YOUR BLANKETS.
Miners Forced to Sleep Out of Doors
at Battle Mountain.

at Battle Mountain.
The excellent hotel accommoda-
tions here are at present being taxed
to the limit, and then some. When
you come to Battle Mountain it may
not be necessary for you to bring
your bed along with you, but as a
matter of precaution it would be wise
for you to do so. You can depend
on getting plenty to eat, but you may
have to sleep in the roof garden or
in the coal she'd So great has be-
come the influx of people that one
night this week the strange spectacle
of sixteen men sleeping on the bare
earth wrapped only in blankets and
slumber, was seen in the yard of the
Nevada hotel.
AS they peacefully wooed the
dream god, Morpheus, a chorus of
SHORES differently keyed and various
~ toned, fell upon the night air and
mingled with the noise of the town,
rendering a nocturn, less harmon
ious, perhaps, than those of Chopin,
but more natural Some talked in
their sleep of tramps across the des-
ert and the search for gold; others
snoozed silently, but doubtless all
dreamed of the fortunes yet to be
wrested from the earth.