davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-07-02
gu perfauien.

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No!orosParf; eli Simmer. 5ipei 9doer, in ans
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-07-02
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Teutifcs Observation-Disclosures
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-07-02
SECOND CALL.

$1,000 Cotton Guef Der .............. 79K
$1,000 AtacoItid II. Butonae Ser. ....... 90
$1,000 Patio Gin Raft ser. ........... 1917
$4,000 9onf Gas Ger ............. .i0i&
20 Ulerennttle 3ruft .. ..........ii1H
$50 llniteo Jtps 5unoina ser (seript) 1874
$40 uniteo rms Stumbling Ser (Script) 7sM
$50 llniico Rus 5unSins Der (eeript) 70
$4,000 Ga II. Iln Conf ser. l........ 1927.
$1,000 Ga sou ii. 5ld ser. .......... 100
$1,000 Beiiern Marnlano 4er ........ 7lk
> 5ieeliip II. sepeiit ............i27h
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-07-02
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90rIe.
FIRST CALL.

$50 l,niico )iDs %5unoin8 Der tScripD ~
$40 llniieo JbS 5iif,oing Scr (Script) 7saI
$4,000 llniico Ab6 Ter ............... 81
$500 llniicb RpS 5inoing 5cr. ....... 10
$1,000 Goniolicoieo Gas 5cr.........to7
$4,000 Il 2 Ser (ree) ..............t 02
$1,000 lluiteo ms Gint .............. 81
$1,000 ga II. Via 9oEf scr. .i02A
IS Soparo Qanf =. ............ l215
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-07-02
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Gin SuniimlnIcr fidt paiicnoc 0cf6Iitieuua.
Stfertcn inter ,S. 81" at bic Grpeoition ocS
SiuttcS crbetcr. $3.50
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-07-02
8erlanat i'm Mascmeinen.
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nrbeit mo Die 6rali fir Die Melferci. Nbrciiire:
BOX 4S u, b." Tcu.IdIcr Surreiponocnt.
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-07-02
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-07-02
Werlunat.

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-07-02

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Snno Fir @rnb uno Gafes. NudJuirnocn III
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-07-02
StcncacSud,

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ais Wiaitiniit cher Wiafd)ilcnsS hIoifer Tud.
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Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-17
TAKEN TO HOSPITAL.
But Henry Baker Left To-day After
 Condition Improved.

Henry Baker thought to be resi- dent of New Haven, was stricken with an attack of heart disease while sitting on the green last evening about 6:30. He was carried to the police station, where by the assist ance of couple of nurses from the Visiting Nurses association and Dr A. L. Belford, he was revived. He was later removed to the hospital.
 Although Baker improved during the night this morning he was in very bad shape, yet he insisted on leaving the hospital. At the hos pital they tried to persuage him to remain, but he was determined to go, and go he did. The railroad and trolley officials were informed to be on the lookout and requested to aid him in reaching New Haven as quickly as possible.
 Baker, who appears to be about 35, said that he lived at 240 Wor- cester street. The New Haven police were asked to look him up, but they could learn nothing about such a person. At 240 Worcester street was blacksmith shop, over which lived a colored family.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-17
GOVERNORS REQUEST
Asks 10 Be Allowed to Appoint a Special Commission Elm
 ployers Liability Act.

Hartford, June Ex-Governor Woodruff to-day sent to the general assembly message requesting that he be authorized at this session to appoint a special commission of five members to consider charters and laws governing public service cor porations, with the view of arriving at some recommendation as to law covering all public service corpora tions which are now in existence and which will be hereafter organized in the state, the commission to report the first week of the next session of the legislature.
 The house to-day appointed c. o. Spencer of Hartford commissioner of the school funds for four years, beginning July 1 next.
 It was voted to defer action on the bill concerning the liability of em- ployers until the next general as- sembly.
 The bill to prohibit the giving of gratuities was under discussion once more in the senate to-day. Senator Judson offered an amendment for S200 additional increase for index ing and this was accepted. Just when it looked as if vote was to be taken on the matter, Senator Thomp- son moved that action be postponed until the last day of the session. This was lost. The matter was then made the order of the day for Thurs day,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-17
INNS OF OLD ENGLAND.
Fruitful and interesting Fields of
 Study for Traveller Abroad.

Those who learn history from stones. those who travel to read the long account of races and nations in the time-scarred buildings of the past, will find in old inns one quality pos. sessed in the same degree by no other remains of antiquity. They will find broad human nature.
 Csthedrals will give you the history of the priest. castles and manors the story of the nobles. and cities the record of the guilasman and merchant. But it is at the wayside inn that all meet together. It is there. at the com. fortable hostelry. that each. for a time. throws aside his calling and jostles with his neighbor as a wayfarer.
 Inns have never been renowned for stir-neckedness. It has ever been their pride to hold out welcoming arms to all who can pay their way. whatever their character or creed, and. indeed, they must run the risk of being cheat ed by those who have not a groat. They must find a room for the king. if need be. and a shelter for the polite stranger who nightly cuts purses on the kings highway.
 The runaway couple must be worth fly refreshed. while their smoking horses are led into the galleried court yard. and within an hour mine host must screw up his face for welcome to those who post in hot pursuit.-In. doors and Out.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-17
PHOEBE GIVES IT UP
One of inc Foremost Women Sui- fragiSts Says Work is Being
 Done on Wrong Plan.

Chicago, June 17.-A dispatch to the Record Herald from St Louis, Mo, says:
 Phoebe w. Couzins. the first wo. man United States marshal this country ever had for many years one of the most ardent advocates of equal rights for women, and a prominent figure at every woman's rights con- vention in the early days of the movement, declared last night that suffrage for her sex had been a fail- ure. She expressed the blief that the country is not ready for womens votes and will not be for some time to come.
 Miss Couzins declared that the suf4 fragists were on the wrong track.
 In demanding prohibition for the district of Columbia Miss Couzins said that the women again were wrong. She said prohibition does not necessarily prohibit, and that 1t would be absurd to establish such law for the district of Columbia, where foreign diplomats who are used to their beer and toddy, congre- gate.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-17
MYSTERIOUS MESSAGE
Telegraph Operators to Quit Work - Came From
 Office Not Now Used.

Kansas City, Mo, June 17.-"To all telegraphers-Q -Quit work at once. You are liable to fine of $1,0O0 for violation of law"
 The foregoing message went over the telegraph wires of the Chicago & Alton railway lines yesterday. It bore the date line of Ryder, Mo, a station near Kansas City which has been closed for several months and was not signedd. Six operators, two from each of the stations of Watson, Booth and Curryville, obeyed the order and quit work.
 The law referred to in the message went into effect last Friday and makes railway companies liable to a fine of $1,000 for compelling or per, hitting operators at block sign stations to work longer than eight hours day. The operators are not held liable.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-17
TWO CENT RATE
One Railway Agent Arrested For Refusing to Sell a Ticket at
 the Two Cent Rate
DECISION IS AWAITED

Kansas City, Mo, June 17.-Her- bert s. Hadley. attorney-general of Missouri. when told of the arrest at Paris, Mo, of Missouri, Kansas and Texas railway agent by the prose- cutor of that county on charge of violating the 2-cent passenger fare law in refusing to sell ticket at the 2-cent rate, said to-day:
 There has been no general agree ment among the county attorneys to proceed in this way that I know of. l am certain no such advice has been given from our office, but such cases may be expected"
 Is not this county attorney in contempt of court in instituting such an action" he was asked.
 "I do not think so," the attorney general said. ''I believe he acted within his rights
 MT Hadley, as we'll as the railway counsel interested, remained in Kan sas City over Sunday to hear the de- cision of Judge Smith McPherson of the United States district court, promised for this afternoon, in the suit of the eighteen railways who ask that the federal court enjoin the state from enforcing the 2-cent and the maximum freight laws.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-17
CITY NEWS.

A. N. Trott of this city took the second prize in New Milford to-day in the automobile parade.
 An anniversary mass of requiem will be celebrated tomorrow morn- ing at o'clock in St Thomas's church for the late Mrs Hugh Feely of Bishop street.
 The graduating exercises of the ninth grade grammar schools will take place at Polls theater, Thurs day afternoon at ? o'clock. Adults do not require tickets.
 Things will be lively at the annual meeting of the Simonsville school dis trict tonight. An effort will be made to defeat Samuel Nuttall for reelection as committeeman, and knowing this all his friends have sounded the alarm and will be on hand to defend him.
 The state convention of the Fra ternal Order of Eagles will be held in Meriden tomorrow. The session will be called to order at 10 o'clock in the morning and with the excep- ton of an hour or so for dinner will last all day. NJ. J. Smith. state presi- dent. W. J. Spain and NJ. ]. Ryan will be present from Waterbury. The business to be transacted includes the completion of plans for the New England field day, which will be held in New Haven on July %. It Is un- derstood that at least 10000 persons will participate in the parade.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-17
BEACHED THE CUTTER
Men Praciicing al Target Struck Vessels Water Tank-Of-
 lenders Were Degraded.

Sebastopol, June 17.-Rear Ad- mirla Wiren, in command of the Black sea fleet, was cruising in steam cut ter yesterday while torpedo boat in command of Lieutenant Ruzhek was practicing firing Whiteheads in the spacious inner bay When the ad- mirals cutter was at short range the torpedo boat suddenly changed her position and fired a blank Whitehead directly at the cutter, penetrating the latter's water tank. Only the promptitude of the crew in beach, Ing the cutter in sinking condi- ton saved the admiral.
 Lieutenant Ruzhek explained that the Whitehead was fired through an accident, but he and three junior lieu tenants, who were sullen and refused to salute the admiral were degraded and, as the result of later evidence, were arrested on the charge of at tempting to sink the cutter.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-17
TELEGRAPHERS' STRIKE.
Not Expected to Affect Waterbury tA
 Any Extent.

It is not likely that the threatened strike of the telegrahph operators of the country will affect this city. The operators are not organized to any extent. it is understood. except in the large cities, and if the men who handle the ticks" should at length decide to go out, it is not probable that the smaller fry will be affected
 Michael F. Bowler, manager of the Western Union in this city, was asked to-day if he anticipated any trouble, and he replied that he did not. He said there were four op. orators working in the local office, but they were not likely to quit.
 The proposed strike is because of the failure, so say the men, of the Western Union and the Postal to give the increase of 10 per cent which they promised would go into effect on the first of the month. Some of the men are getting it, while others are said to have received no increase. They claim that the union men are being discriminated against and that the companies are courting trouble. In Waterbury the men have received their advance of 10 per cent. The national executive committee of tie Commercial Telegraphers' union has held several meetings with a view to arranging matters so there win be no strike.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-17
ALMOST TOO HONEST.
Methodist Preacher Sends Back Part
 of Damage Money He Did Not Use.

Yes" said the railway claims agent. we come across queer things sometimes. The queerest thing in my experience was the case of Mthodist minister. How honest those Meth odists are--the most honest of all sects.
 This man was hurt in a rear-end collision, and we gave him 5000 damages. At the end of year we got a letter from him that ran something like this:
 My salary is s2.OOO. and the ac- cident caused me 10 lose it for a tweIvemonth. My medical expenses were s750. My board at a mountain sanatorium for six months was ss5o. Other expenses due to this accident were. in round numbers. s1.0Oo. Total. s4.600. You gave me s5.OoO. Now I am back In the pulpit again. as well and strong as ever. and I have sl00 of your money on my hands. Not be- ing entitled to that sum. do what any other Methodist minister would do in my place-I return the money to you as per check enclosed . How was that for honestly" said the claims agent The Methodists are a wonderful lot. We sent the s4Os back to this honest minister. and he gave it to charity iu our name"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-17
Change Of Seen. for Holiday.

Too many people bear their tirIng burden with them when they go away for rest There must be a change of thought as we'll as scene. For the farmer there's nothing better than a glimpse of city life. But the city man should shun the summer resort. And that is where he is usually found. He has no plan about his vacation. Get away from the crowd Get back to nature. Live in the open. Sleep in the open If you can. Make friends with the birds and trees and flowers. Rub up against rural nature and see what enlightenment will spring from it Get the views of people who look st life clearly and frankly and at new angles. Get sunburned. get freckIed. get tired and then get rested again. Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-17
THE WATCH CAME BACK.
Luck of Man Who Met a Pickpoeket
 in Park Row.

Having his watch stolen from him and of20ed for sale back to him in an hour was what happened to friend of mine the other day when crowds gathered at the newspaper bulletin boards waiting for news of the Thaw jury" said citizen to New York Sun reporter. Tt happened this way:
 An old friend of mine was stand ing among others waiting for news of the Thaw jury when suddenly he felt twitch at his watch pocket and his watch was gone. Not being sure of his ground he kept his loss to himself and walked away from the crowd.
 After transacting a little business in the neighborhood he turned toward home. Remembering that he needed a-drink he stepped into a saloon.
 "He was in the midst of his story, telling the sympathetic bartender of his experience. with his back to the door, when a voice back of him broke into the conversation, ordered drink and asked the drink mixer If he had any use for watch, mentioning the fact that there was one to be had cheap.
 The barkeeper, having my friend in mind, asked to see the watch and turned 1t over to my friend, who i'm mediately recognized it as his Turn ing around he inquired how much he asked for the timepiece. The thief recognized his late victim and made a bolt for the door, taking good care to leave the watch behind.
 Now being of peaceful dlsposi- ton my friend let the matter go al that. Can you beat it?"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-17
AT NEW MILFORD.
Governor and Staff Will Be Enter.
 tained This Evening.

New Milford, June 17.-The bi- centennial celebration of the found ing of the town was continued to- day and an additional number of visitors came here yesterday to be present at to-day's exercises. The feature of the mornings program was the automobile parade in which machines from all over the state were entered. Three handsome siI- yer cups were awarded the owners of the machines making the best ap- pearance.
 This afternoon Chief Justice Sim. con E. Baldwin of New Haven deliv. cred historical address, and Daniel Davenport of Bridgeport and Rev Samuel Hart, president of the Con. necticut Historical society, also spoke. The bi-centennial chorus of 100 voices rendered several pleasing numbers during the afternoon. Tc night there will be reception in Roger sherman hall at which Gov. ernor Woodruff and his staff will be present.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-17
Voyage Was North.

Washington, June 17.-A report by Captain c. D. Chandler of the signal corps of his voyage in the army balloon on June 4 from this city to Harrisburg. Pa, shows that the general direction of the voyage was almost due north, with the speed much greater at low attitudes, The partly cloudy weather was responsi- ble for expansion and contraction of the gas so that even attitudes could not be maintained. An approximate speed of thirty-iye miles an houf was indicated. The total distance travelled was 103.S miles. the start being made at 1:15 D. m. with an etnire weight of 2.402 pounds. and the landing being effected at 5:45 in the afternoon.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-17
N.u onenIno.

A London paper says that nurses skilled in the diseases of cats and dogs can obtain regular employment at ten dollars a week for looking after sick prize pedigree pets. There is a training school for animals nurses in Pimlico. A certificate Is granted to apt pupils after six months experi- ence in the care Of sick creatures of all sorts. cats and dogs particularly. Women make much better kennel nurses than men do and there is a growing demand especially In big country houses. for the services Of women able skillfHlly to carry out . veterinary surgeons treatment One successful dogs nurse holds the full certificate of a welLknorn London hospital. bat she prefers to devote her nursing talents to caziaes rather than to hu1z1s
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-17
The Leach Estate.

Mrs Henry Leach. whose husband kept a rubber goods store on South Main street, to-day was allowed $125 a month from his estate pending it's settlement. There was no opposition to the claim, but Mayor w. E. Thoms represented the creditors, and Attor- ney J. J. o'Neill appeared for the ad- ministrator, Robert H., a son of de- ceased. The administrator bond was increased to s7,500. as it is ex pected the estate will develop great deal more than its present estimated value, $3,500.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-17
Beveridge Goes Home.

Oyster Bay. N. Y., June 17.-Unit- ed States Senator Beveridge of Indi- ana, who made a personal call on President Roosevelt last evening Jeff Oyster Bay for New York on an early train to-day. Mir Beveridge would neither affirm or deny the report that heis to marry Miss Katherine Eddy, remarking that the reports were mat ters which no gentleman could deny He said. however. that no one had any knowledge or right to justify the publication of the repo.5.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-17

Norfolk, Va, June MA tele- phone report received by The Asso- ciated Press representative from Ocean View at 10:10 o'clock to-day. says that the body of an unknown midshipman was found in the water east of Ocean View this morning.
 The body found east of Ocean View this morning is probably not the same one reported by the captain of the steamer ashington at Fort Mon- roe this morning. Thimble light is about four miles in a northeasterly direction from Fort Monroe on the same side of the bay, while Ocean View is on the other side and quite distance below.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-17
BODIES IN WATER
Captain of Steamer Saw One Floating To-Day Near the
 ThimbIe Light
ONE AT OCEAN VIEW

Fort Monroe, Va, June 17.-Cap- tain Mann, ofthe steamer Washing ton, which arrived here from Wash ington at Old Point early to-day re- ports having seen the body of mid shipman floating in Hampton Roads off Thimble light. Captain Mann Is unable to say whether there was more than one body. The discovery was reported to Admiral Emory of the battleship Ohio and three launch es were sen to Thimble light.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-17
Back at Work Again.

New Haven, June 1T.-AlI the Italian track workers on the New Haven road. employed at or near this city. who have been on a strike. went back to work to-day at the old prices A considerable number of Polanders who had been hired to take their places were discharged Two hun- dred men were affected
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-17
Lono In pubIle Llte.

Judge John V Wright, of Tennes- zee. now sn attorney fn the general land oface. at Washington. xho vas so years old in June. has been connected with public life for a greater period than any other living American He Is stiIi ss vigorous as a man of 60 and keeps up with the things of today vfthout forgetting what has passed snd gone.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-17
lIorEan's Successor.

Birmingham, Ala. June 17-For- mer Governor John M. Bankhead was to-day appointed by Governor Conner United States senator to fiiI the vacancy caused hy the death of Senator Mergzn-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-17
Inml<r Yard Fir.

Camden. N. J.. June 17.-The ex- tensire lumber yards of David Baird CT Delaware avenue are burning. The Philadelphia Ire department hss ben called on for aid and the fzs is spreading rapidly to other property ntlstsd near by.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-17

srersons having normal vison VIII bs able e rcd hs print of 4 inches from the eyes with and comfort also will be able to rad n with each eye rcpaf<ly. If unable to do your defective and khold have immediate attention. When the eyes become tired from reading ewing if the etters look blurred and run together it indication that glasses needed. Inc
 nses sold in the cheap goods of unequal density end have irerfecfly formed surface Continued of s<s poorer fences will result in positive injury from the cunzsnk
 strain upon the muscles of to supply s dslrs in the gia.A"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-17

ne EvsnrnE Democrat n the peop1e's paper. The price is sc q copy. isc week. f7c q month. ts q year. by mall 1r ezrrisr.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-17

Would yoa ss vitnout vn.t you Esnt when a 1sc Ad night get itl
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-17
wIATHER FoRECAsr.

Forecast for Connecticut. Fair tonight and Tuesday; light westerly winds.