davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-08
KILLED HIS CHILD
Providence Man Also Shot Him self, His Wife and a
 BOarder.

Providence, R. l., June s.-One [person dead, another dying, and q Ethird seriously wounded, are the re-
 sults of shooting in Olneyville to-
 day. The dead person Is the 11-year Boyd daughter of George w. Lonsdale. |Aer mother is seriously wounded. and &he father, who attempted suicide l3hfter shoting the other members of the Hfamily, Is dying. Lonsdnle also at Exempted to shoot James W Turner. a boarder in the house, but the bullet went wild. The cause of the shooting is not Eknown.
 Lonsdale, who is mill operative, |s had been away from home for two t weeks looking for work. He return ed last night and 1t Is understood, was dissatisfied with the conditions | existing at his home Early to-day neighbors were aroused by the sound of pistol shots. The police were notl- | fled and the door of the house was broken in.
 When a chamber was entered the wounded mother and her dead child, Emma, were in the bed, and Lons- dale lay upon the floor with two bull | let wounds in his head.
 No one saw the shooting, but 1t IS | the belief of the police that I.onsdnlc shot his wife as she was asleep. It \ Is believed eat the little girl was awakened by the report of the revol- Y yer, and sat up quickly in bed Just f in time to receive the second bullet |' which 1t is thought was intended for E the mother. The bullet pierced the E child's heart and she died instantly, her body falling across the mother. In this position the police found them.
 X man who boarded in the house was aroused by the sound of the shots. He hastily ran down stairs and as he entered the door of the bed room Lonsdale fired two shots at him. The aim was poor and both bullets went wild. The boarder fled aud Lonsdale then sent two bullets into
 hls own head. At the Rhode Island hospital, to which Lonsdale and his
 wife were carried, both are uncon-
 scious, but it is believed that the
 mother will recover, although the
 father Is expected to die.
 The police are trying to ind a mo-
 tive for Lonsdale's act,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-08
President to Speak.

Washington, June S.-President Roosevelt will deliver an address at the laying of the corner stone of the new Masonic temple in this city this afternoon. There also will be ad- dresses by J. H. Small, Jr, the presi- dent of the Masonic Temple associa- ton; Matthew Trimble. Commissioner Henry L. West, of the District of Columbia, and James D. Richardson, sovereign grand commander of the An cient and Accepted Scottish Rite of Free Masonry of the southern juris- diction. There Is to be music by the Marine band and the singing ot America" The gavel and trowel to be used are those with which Presi- dent Washington laid the cornerstoni of the United States capitol, Septem- Der IS, 1T93. The Bible is the one used by Fredericksburg lodge No l. of Virginia. when President Washing ton was made Mason.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-08
Rear Admirars Flag Raised.

Newport. R. l., June S.-The ofi- cial flag of Rear Admiral Charles H.. Stockton, U. s. N., was hoisted to- day on board the armored cruiser Tennessee and that ship then became the flagship of the special squadron which sails on Monday for Bordeaux. France. to represent the United States in the celebration of the Tooth anniversary of the discovery of steam navigation. Rear Admiral Stockton will also return the courtesies ex- tended by the French government through the special squadron which came here for the Jamestown exposi- ton.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-08
Americans Win Four.

London. June S.-At the interna. tional horse show this morning Americans won four prizes. In the competition for. staliions. any breed F. Pabst's Sir Humphrey won the first prize; in the pairs competition years old or over, Alfred B. Mac lay of New York. with Marguerits Margraye and Rossworthy. won the first prize; In the year old hackney fillies competition Mir Pabst's Match less Princess was second, and in the single harness horses competitiop Alfred vsnderbilt's Rustllng Sill was third.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-08
weIl Known fin Washington.

Washington. June s.-Prof Hau's arrest. the suicide of his wife and his subsequent confession have ere ated a profound impression in Wash ington. where both he and Mrs Hau were we'll known and held in high esteem.
 The Haus have made their home here for seven years. After their marriage at Frankfort in 1900 they came directly to Washington in order that Mr Hau might study in an American law school He became a student of the George Washington university law school and vas gradu- ated with distinguished honors. So brilliant. in fact. was his work that he vas made a member of the facul. tv of the school.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-08
KIned at East WaIIInzford.

wslIIngford. June s.-Martin Tokac, 6 freight brakeman on the New York. New Haven and Hartford railroad, vas instantly killed late yesterday hy his own train at the East Waillngford trap rock quarrfes Tn jumping of his train to throw q switch ke stumbled saf fell across the track. the train passing over his body Toksc wss 51 yssrs old and lived h New Haven
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-08
Celebrating the Anniversary.

Boston, June s.-Dorchester. the first place in the United States to use the town meeting. the first to establish a free school supported by popular tax and the third oldest set clement in New England. Is celebrat- ing to-day. the 27Tth anniversary of It's founding. The program for the celebration of the day contained a luncheon to Governor Guild. given by Mayor Fitzgerald. and the placing of an old milestone laid in 1734 in the historic Blake house. Fully B. 900 men were equipped for the pa- rade which was the feature of the days celebration
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-08
A SISTER ABDUCTED.
Teacher at Duluth Forcibly Carried
 Away by Two Men.

Duluth, Minn., June 8.-Sister Borromea. teacher at St Clements Catholic school, was kidnapped yes- terday by two men who thrust her into closed carriage and escaped pursuit.
 Sister Borromea was sitting at her desk when two men entered hurried ly. As they approached her, the sis- ter bowed courteously and called one of the men Father
 They immediately seized the teach- CT, carried her out of the building and forced her into waiting car- riage The sister screamed and fought desperately, but she was un- able to free herself. The police are unable to find an explanation of the abduction.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-08
Emperor Declares Amnesty.

Budapess, June s.-Emperor Fran cis Joseph, in celebration of the fortieth anniversary of his coronation as king of Hungary, June 8, 1887, to- day decreed far-reaching amnesty. especially for persons sentenced for lese majesty. The city is gally dec orated and the day Is being observed as a general holiday. During the morning the royal family attended . religious service at the caledral.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-08
Denied the Motion.

Austin. Tex. June s.-Judgs Brooks yesterday heard and over. ruled the motion of the defense to grant a new trial to the Waters Pierce oil Go. convicted last week oi having violated the antitrust law of the stateand a judgment of oustef from the state with the payment of heavy penalties rendered against 1t Noti,e of appeal to the civil court of appeals of the third supreme judicial district was given. The court will take up the application of the state for the appointment of a receiver.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-08
Destructive Tornado.

Duquoin, TIL. June s-The toEna- do which struck this vicinity last night, causing much damage to resl- dence property and crops Is reported to have swept over Marshall. III. do- Ing much damage. Henry Rock and Nrs. Pinkston. living near Marshall. are reported killed. There was also much damage near Richviev. III. At Carlyle ILL hsilstones weighing ten ounces. and measuring eleven inches In circumference. are reported to have fallen
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-08
Workmen Dismissed.

Lodz, Russian Poland. June B. Owing to the murder of the manager of the Poznanski cotton mills. where a strike and serious disturbances oc- cured some time ago. the sharehold- CTS have ordered the dismissal of all the l.700 workmen and the closing of the works. Al officials of the mills have left LodE. fearing violence at the hands of the terrorists.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-08
Two Dead in This One.

Terre Haute, Ind, June S.-Meagre details from West York. Ill. tell of a destructive tornado, which visited the village of York, located on the Wabash river. southwest of this city, last night. The known dead:
 Henry Rock. found crushed to death in his garden.
 Mrs Malinda Pinkston, found dead in the branches of tree, some dis tance from her house.
 The number of injured is placed at thirty.
 A dispatch from West York to-day stated that owing to wires being down and bridges washed away, com munication with York was impos- sible. It was further stated that forty or fifty houses had been de- molished.
 The tornado struck the village shortly after supper, hour and ragged for several minutes.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-08
o.u.e of Several Deaths.

Les Angeles. Calf. June s.-It de- veloped last night that . young wom- sn kn0wn as Miss Olga Miller. who died In a hospital a May 21. was Mss Rertha Bellstein of Allegheny. Pa. uho several years ago shot and kfll- ef her mother. The mother's death wss followed by the suicide of Mss Bzllstein's brother and uncle and the sxnghfer's stfempf st seIf-destrucfIon 1rizs Beilstein. it is sad. was soon to te married-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-08
Senators Favor Appointment,

New London. June s.-United States Senators Buckley and Branda- gee have joined in recommending to President Roosevelt the approval ot the appointment of Judge Walter c. Moves of New London county for the vacancy in the circuit court of the United States caused by the death of Judge Townsend of New Haven.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-08
SAFE BLOWN OPEN.
Robbers Get a Pretty Big Haul al
 Schnectady,

Schnectady,N. Y.,June s.-A large safe In the Boston store, large dry goods establishment. was blown last night and s1,100 stolen. The rob. tery was discovered when the store was opened this morning.
 The store was conducted by l., J. Hartigan & company, which concern has stores in Troy and Amsterdam.
 The police and detectives are work. ing on the case but have no clue.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-08
Lightning Cause Fire.

Gallon. O.. June s.-Lightning last night caused a fire in the yards of the Gallon Lumber and Coal CO. which for some time threatened not only the destruction of that entire plant but many residences in the yi- cinity. The flames were exfinguished shortly after midnight The loss is probably t2s.000.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-08
rrnhoon and Tidal Wave.

San Francisco. June S.-The first details of the havoc brought by a typhoon and tidal wave in the Caro- lina islands in March was brought here to-day by a missionary. He said the tidal wave buried the island known as oleia and that 1s.o00 peo- pie were rendered homeless. 250 were drowned and that 25 had been lost on another small island.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-08
Refused the Request.

Fall River. Mass. June s.-The Manufacturers association here to- day declined to grant a request of the Textile council for a weeks shut down of the cotton mills some time In August in order to give the opera lives a vacation. The reason for the refusal Is the inability to arrange for the delivery of orders which have been taken on contract
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-08
PROMISES HOT CONVENTION
Next National Gathering Will Be c
 Fight from Start to Finish.

Fight from Start to Finish.
 Indianapolis, June S.-Five cities have already made formal applica- ton for the next republican national convention. They are Seattle, Dem yer. St Louis, Kansas City and Chi cago. Harry s. New, chairman of the national committee. says that Philadelphia and St Paul are also nibbling. Mir New said yesterday:
 "The city that gets the convention must have big hall-big enough to take care of it. No attention will be paid to the interest of any candidate or of anything else except the con- vention itself. I look for the next national vonvention to be record breaker, and it will draw an immense crowd. The last two conventions were mere ratification meetings, but the next one will be fight from start to finish.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-08
0oudbur.t KiIIs Many

Louisville. Ky. June s.-A teIe- phone message from Greensburg. reports a cloudburst at Gradyville. Ky. early to-day in which ten or ff- teen persons lost their lives Five bodies have already been recovered. Eight houses are reported to have been washed away.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-08
o~t,,,. wsu Co po~p aoo Feet.

Boston, June s.-Ths submarine Octopus passed out beyond the Boston lsrhfship for her deep sea suhmerE- snce test today. The weather eondi- tions were said to ts sfvorsbls to fsst tts o<topus she wzs prepared to xsnk zeo feet telow the surface of ths ocrzn
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-08
A Four Nile Row.

Gales Ferry. June Son this aft ernoou's incoming tide tlse Yale var sity eixhf wiIl be given q four mile TOW under the wafch. utsu is speed snd endurance win he closeiT usfrh- ei f< q rusds to its nBsl training
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-08
Killed Four at. New slinden.

St Louis. June s.-A telegram from Nashville. III. says tornado struck, New Minden, III. early today. killing four persons and injuring a score of others. New Minden is twen- ty-five miles southeast of St Louis on the Louisville and Nashville road.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-08
strike Is Compromised.

Norwich, June s.-The carpenters strike here which for week affected 14O men, was compromised to-day by the builders. They have decided to pay a minimum wage scale of $3 a day. while the union waived a demand for Saturday half holiday. The former minimum wage was SAYS.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-08
A Cn.tlr CrcIone.

Bombay. June s.-It Is estimated that damage to the amount of from a. .ooo. 600 to ss.oo0.o .ooo vas caused hy the cyclone which swept over Kurrsehi June 6. The lighting sys- ten of the city vss wrecked
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-08
Orchard Under Fire.

Boise. June s.-The Haywood trial vas resumed to-day at s:3o o'clock Harry Orchard was still under cross examination
 Court adjourned at 11;55 with Or chsri still on the stand
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-08
Six Ice Houses Burned.

woburn, Mass. June s.-Six large icehouses owned by the Boston Ice Go were burned here to-day. The total loss is about sS0,000.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-08
pted Afrrr E.fine Ios-trr.

Stamford. Jane s.-Peter MeAllsr. one Of fhs enpioTss and foreman of Yale q Torn<<nd Go. tist to-tsT e canned l1o<tsrs after which ks tfzns
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-08

sr,r.pus hs-1nz normal vfdcn VII hs shie a r.s1 m3 print d dl.isnss cf s incAs irpm t ss viih eeee ii aasbls . do yosr sx.. s dsss,s ..e ssejd e.-s immedlAa ete4tan whfn tne gS t'tl-e - = =. iossnsr sas ndis.tos th.l s,.s. .s Pss1.s 1nf lenses pold in the sAssg Eeeds srs st sasanst pocrss isnsss vii Is<pt pa-vs niu iron s esnst..s irzin upon ht pzusslas of nssppV 'as in the slElA"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-08
WEATHER uszcAsr.

ro~~c<.t for co.reeteut: Fair |tc--Irtf. ccotsr c1 tze ccs<z: sunday |r7rz1r cloudy to f<cu8y, liEhf north
 <flr e ezxt><lF r1rt&
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-08
Umpire Mackey is holding the indi

Umpire Mackey Is holding the indi- cator and the fans one and all say be is giving Waterbury the worst end of the stick. In fact 1t Is said he is giving the home club a raw deal This does not please the rooters, and he Is being roundly abused from the bleachers and the grand stand alike
 The last two or three innings saw both teams playing in very listless manner and the game was good deal of farce. The rank decision of the umpire was said to be the cause of 1t.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-08
DOUBLE HEADER
Umpire Mackey Gets His Bumps New Haven Wins
 6 to 2.

The baseball fans were favored with good weather to-day and crowd of over two thousand went to Rockville to see Waterbury in a double header with New Haven. Wat erbury had Bronkie and Schincel for its battery in the first game which started at o'clock. while Corcoran and Jope are doing the work for the visitors.
 New Haven made three runs in kAe second inning on three errors. There were two out and Curtis was third at bat and he reached first through an error by Ward, Jope was the next up and he also reached first through an error by Ward, then Corcoran drove one out to McNellis who fumbl- ed 1t and let Corcoran get to first. With the bases full Cornell drove out a hit and brought in three runs.
 Waterbury got its run in the third inning. Bronkie drove two base hit to right field, McAndrews the next man up struck out and SwandeI followed him to bat and landed fiy out in center field which was fumbled by Wade. This error brought in Bronkie. At the end of the fifth in, ming the score was to in favor of New Haven.
 At the end of the seventh inning the score was 6 to in favor of New Haven, the latter getting three runs in the seventh. Waterbury got one in the sixth.
 Neither team scored In the eighth inning and New Haven looked like a winner with the score 6 to in Its favor.
 Neither team scored in the ninth Inning and the game ended with a score of to favor of New Ha- ven. Score by innings:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-08

Democrat Want Ads Days-25c
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-03
attic and Darrell Stocks

Of High Grade Silks Dress Goods Wash Goods Dress Trim
mings Laces Nets Veings Ribbons Unmade Robes Corset
Hosiery, Muslin Underwear, Gloves,
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-03
Friday Remnant Bargains

In our great Domestic Room we will
place another new shipment of Mill
Ends from the Amoskeag, Pacific,
Cochaco and other mills.
About 10000 yards of Bingham,
Amoskeag, A. F. c., and Toile du
Nords, in good long lengths. sells
.everywherSSfor 12hc a yard, Friday
at, yard ................. sc
American Prints, Simpson Prints, Gar
ner's Prints and all the standard
prints in remnants from to 10 yds.,
regular price INC, Friday in two
lots at, yard, 8 &c and .......5G
Bleached Muslin one yard wide, regu-
lar 1Oc goods, will be on sale at, per
YARD = d - q
About $4,000 yards of Unbleached
Muslin, extra heavy, India Head
weight, regular price 8 Nc, will go at,
per yaru . "a q
Closing Out Odds and Ends of Linen.
Zoe Linen Doilies at, each. 1OG
SOC Linen Doilies at, each. ...15G
$3.50 Linen Dresser Scarfs, will go at,
each .''.''''' ''..s.. .49c
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-03

LaceS
The May Sale of Lace Curtains

Battenberg Ruffled Curtains of good
quality, with battenberg lace and in
sertion, very neatly made, never sell
less than $3.50. We have a very
fine assortment for May sale Friday,
dG $50
Ruffled Swiss Curtains, with dainty
lace edge and insertion, yards long,
worth $1.25 pair, Friday. ....75G
Barnett Lace Curtains, coin. wide, 8
yards long, regular $1.75 pair, at.
Ter PAIR .''.''.'. 81 .25
Heavy Corded Arabian Curtains, worth
$3.50, to close Friday at, pr So. oS
Corded Arabian, worth S2.9S, at, per
pair .....................$1.9 S
10 different patterns in Zion City Bar
nett Curtains, worth $3.50, in ecru
only, at, pair. '............$ So. 9S
500 pairs Lace Curtains, worth csc
pair, at, each. ..............2 5C
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-03

Table Damask, bleached, unbleached
and silver bleached, in remnants
from 2h to yards, that sold from
75c to $3.50 per yard, in three lots,
at, yard, Csc, 39c and. 400
so dozen Sheets, 72x9O, that sold for
65c each, will go at, each. -. 800
25 dozen Towels, extra heavy Huck.
aback, all linen, that sold at 100, will
go at, each. ...s.,S ~ q
rs dozen Turkish Bath Towels, that
sold at 15c, some slightly soiled, viii
go at, eIch .,........... 1870
Remnants of Table Oil Cloth, that sold
at 1Sc yard, will go at. yard Sh6
WHITE GOODS.
15c India Linon, at, per yard. ..7k6
15c EngliHh Long Cloth, at, yard IN 3
15c Persian Lawns, at, per yard mo
Remnants of India Linons, Sheetings,
Persian Lawns, and various other
goods that sold up to 15c a yard, In
short and long lengths, at, yd. 2%0
l,0CG yards Of all kinds Of Wash
Goods, Ginghams, Prints and var
ious other lines of goods, at, I'D. ID
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-03
Friday Shoe Bargains

Chidren Kid
Ladies White Canvas Gibson Ties $500 value S125
Mems Good Solid Work Shoes union made 90
Mems Genuine
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-03

White Jap Wash Silks, 2O-in. wide,
best bargains shown in Omaha, at
yard ...,............. NO
Chiffon Poplins in complete line %
colors, remarkable value, Friday at
yard .....,........... .33G
800 Black Taffetas, S6-in. wide, from
regular stock, at, yard. $50
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-03

Special for Friday
30 dozen of the very latest
styles in Fourth Hands,
newest silks, newest plaids,
checks, stripes and effects,
positively Toe values EOo
each. ...............OO O
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-03

Ruffled Swiss Curtains for bed rooms,
soc pair, Friday only, at, pair 25d
Heavy Rope Portieres for double doors,
in all Uolors, chenille cords, pretty
range of patterns, worth at least
$3.50, Friday at. amman. 81 S
Ropes worth $2,9s Friday at, =
each ................ 81 .S7h
Single Ropes, worth $1.75, Friday,
each ............. 81 ~ q
Zoe Cathedral Madras, imitation stain
glass effects, at, yard. ......156
4O-in. Swiss. worth at least 12hc,
Friday, yard .............. 30
Pillow and Portiere Cords (slightly
damaged. worth 25c pair, Friday
at, pair ..,.........DG
Tapestry and Velour Border (slightly
damaged), worth soc yard, at, per
YARD ........... ...... .,...0G
Furniture Cord and SILK Fringe
(slightly damaged), worth loo, at s
yards for .......,...... ...16
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-03
! TO J Actual Value

that only shown advantage on
the first
first choice
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-03
Ba6oEnent Hou
Grocery Department
Interesting Grocery, Buttsr, Cheese,
Crackers, Fresh Fruit and Vegetable

interesting Grocery Butter, CHEESE
Crackers, Fresh Fruit and Vegetable
IS lbs. Best Pure Cane Granulated
Sugar ........... ....,....... Nl.OO
10 bars Best Laundry Soap. ........... zoe
10 lbs best White or Yellow Cornmeal l0c
Egg-O-See, per pkg. ...........'.''. &c
Purina Pancake Flour per pkg .......'b DC
rTbe rest Cold Water Starch, lib. pkg. Shc
THE Best Soda Crackers, per 10 ...... &C
THE Best Crisp Ginger Snaps, per ID DC
= ~ an Fancy Sweet Sugar Corn. 4 4 C
ain can Solid Packed Tomatoes .lOc
ain can Golden Pumpkin, Hominy
SQUASH Baked Beans, or Apples ... y C
RromanEelon. Jellycon or Jelio, pkg. y C
Fancy Rio Coffee. per 10. ..........,l29 c
Fancy Santos Coffee, per lb.......'..lPc
Fancy Maricaibo Blend Conee, 10 II &c
Esncy porto Rico Blend Coffee, 10. zoe
Esncy Ankola Blend Coffee, h.. Ibc
Fancy B. f. or Sun Dried japan Tea, ID. zoe
Fancy, Oolong. GunpoWder English
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-03
ladies' Muslin Underwear

From the Great New York Purchase,
even better bargains than those shown
Thursday:
Ladies Chemises and Gowns worth to
$500, in three lots Friday at 49c,
75c and .............. .0SG
Ladies' Skirts, worth up to $500, in
five lots Friday at $2.9S, $3.50,
$1.9S, $3.50 and .0S6
From o till 10 a. m.-Ladies' Corset
Covers, worth to soc, at, choice he
From 10 till II a. m.-Ladies' Gowns,
worth up to $500, at, choice 296