davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-06
Patients Taken Out of Grand View SaRitarium al South
 Windhan To-Day
BUILDING DESTROYED
Fire Started From Chimney and Was Discovered By inc Home Physi.
 clan Who Sounded the . ,. Alarm.

South Windham, April 8.--One woman. Mrs Laura Backus, an insane patient, lost her life in the fire which destroyed the Grand flew sanitarium early to-day. All the other patients were taken out of the building with out harm although there was no time to clothe them. The sanitarium was a three-story frame structure former ly used as a summer notel, but of late years conducted as a private hotel for dipsomaniacs. The fire started from a chimney and the smoke fill ing his room awakened Dr J. H. Mill Ter, the house physician, who at once aroused the staff and began removal of the patients There were sixteen of the latter and many of them ob- jected to be taken out without their clothing, and several of them had to be removed with force One man refused to leave his room on the third floor and was taken out of a window and down ladder after hard strug- gle. The patients were placed in cottage at the rear of the grounds where after examination Dr Miller reported that none had received in- jury or had suffered from exposure. Mrs Backus who had been taken from her room and placed in lower hall could not be found. and Dr Mill Ter believed that she rushed upstairs again and was burned. She was town charge of Windham and was be- ing kept at the sanitarium until she could be admitted to the insane hos pital at Norwich.
 During the fire strong wind was blowing and embers were carried to the Smith & Winchester Machine company's plant, but volunteers saved this place from being destroyed. A fire company from Willimantic also came here to help fight the blaze. The loss is placed at $20,000 with insurance of about $5,000. The pro- perty was owned by company of which John Donahue is the president.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-06
ANOTHER
 DISPUTE Thaw Counsel Divided on the Question of Calling More
 Witnesses JEROME'S POSITION
The District Attorney is Expected 10 Make One oi His Characteristic Speeches When Court Opens
 Monday.

New York. April 6.---Now that District Attorney Jerome has de- cided that he will not apply to the appellate division of the supreme court for a writ of prohibition rela- tive to the report of the commission in lunacy as to Harry K. Thaw's san ity. it is almost certain the trial of this remarkable case will duly pro- ceed to it's end. There will be no more interruptions, it is said. and by Monday morning, when the pro- ceedings are resumed for the last and decisive week, both sides will have prepared themselves fully for the final effort. It is understood that some rather perfunctory pro- cedure will take place before the summing up begins, but if this be so, it is unlikely it will take much time
 It is almost certain, however, that to Justify his position Mir Jerome will make brief but probable character istic protest against the confirmation of the report of the lunacy commis- sion. He will do this but with faint hope of success, however. for it is be- lieved to be foregone conclusion that Justice Fitzgerald will announce on Monday that he confirms the com missions report
 So far as known no prosecuting officer in this Jurisdiction has ever found himself in the curious position that District Attorney Jerome occu- pies. Despite his own deep rooted belief that Thaw is irresponsible and a paranoiac, MT Jerome will be com pelled to impress upon the jury that it Is its duty to find the young man guilty of deliberate murder. Since he has said that he will strive to con- vict Thaw. the district attorney will be forced to ignore all that he has said in court and out of it as to the prisoners mental breakdown, and to urge simply that he went up to Stan ford White on the Madison Square roof garden that night and shot him to death through motives of revenge and jealousy.
 His speech cannot be other than an absorbing one. Mir Jerome had assistants and clerks pack the record of the trial and exhibits and the aff1- davits into three valises yesterday and then had them sent to his Rut- gers street flat. There. between now and Monday he will prepare his sum- ming up speech.
 As to the defense. Dolphin NJ. Delmas has finished his speech. He had abundant time for this work, be- cause Mir Hartridge has done all the work connected with the relations of the defense toward the lunacy com- mission.
 All of Thaw's lawyers look for ward to next week with the utmost
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-06
Having Fun With Loeb.

It is curious commentary ou the Penrose denial that some of the sen ator's friends here have been explain. ing that when he talked as he is re- ported to have talked at the Shoreham hotel banquet he was really only hay ing fun with Mir. Loeb. It was all "josh," just to see how the secretary would take it. Penrose. they say. is and always has been a firm supporter of the president.
 It was stated at the White House that knowledge of the "cabal'' alleged to have been formed to defeat the pol. icies of Mir. Roosevelt came to the no. tice of the president some time before the dinner at which the whole scheme was laid bare
 Persistent efforts were made at the White House to obtain the name of the person who is said to he respon- sible for giving away the information of the intentions and resources of the but Secretary Loeb uni formly declined to make this public.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-06
CITY NEWS.

In the city court this morning John Altman settled his case for breach of the peace for S1.
 Mrs Raymond Roberts of Boston. after a pleasant weeks visit here with relatives, left for home to-day.
 The suit of Morris Waas against the cigarmakers' union was resumed in the city court this afternoon. Waas is suing to recover sick benefits of S5 week from April to August, 1905.
 Daniel T. Harrington has sold to Isaac Winestine three three-family houses on East Farm street. known as the Robert Mccormack property. Mir Winestine has bought the property for an investment
 At Doran X Grifiins, 194 Baldwin street you can buy shoes for the family. styles are all up-to-date and material is of the best. prices are low. You can also purchase all kinds of furnishings for ladies or gentlemen.
 The police have been asked to keep an eye to the conduct of quar- tet of fellows who have been making themselves a trifle too fresh in the lots at the south end of the city. They cut up all kinds of capers. in- suit passersby and make themselves generally offensive.
 John Nolan, representing the Browning Engineering Co of Cleve- land. o. having completed the erec- tion of one of the locomotive cranes at the Benedict & Burnham plant. has left for New York pleased with our city and the many eourtesies extend- ed to him while here.
 Attorney W. E. Monagan proposes to file an application with the probate court for the appointment of an sd- niinistrator on the estate of Thomas Ferris. who died about six years ago. Michael Moynihan was al that time appointed administrator. but it seems he has not taken action upon an ac- count which Attorney Monagan has against the estate.
 One of the strange things connect cd with the lifting" of s1o0 from the Baltimore hardware store yester- day is that for the past month the has been urging the board If health to do something to abate the nuisance caused by a stench in the cellar which he attributes to somethine the matter with the plumbing. and it was by calling at- tention to this that the woman vas induced go out onto the sidewalk How did these men know about the with the sewer7 I don't care about it now said the proprie- tor I'll live to be a hundred yezrs Dld even though I never see . penny of it.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-06
No Sign of Disorder.

Lorain. O.. April 6.-There was no sign of disorder this morning in connection with the strike of the employers of the American Ship building Co. According to one of the strikers the union has ceased to pay benefits and as result many of the men are penniless. A large num- Der of strikers to-day applied at the local plant of the United States Steel corporation for employment. When it was learned. however. that the men were strikers from the ship yards they were refused work. It is stated that many of the strikers have already left the city and others are preparing to go elsewhere for em- ployment.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-06

from the negro race, but as long as I live my home will be down there among the black men of the south."
 MT Washington urged that every man see that his son learn trade. He added
 The negro is so associated with certain humber walks of life that only this morning, in the train, traveller took me for porter and asked me the way to the dining car. told him. They often have asked me to make up their berths, but I had to decline because l did not know how"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-06
Received By the Pope.

Rome, April 6.-Mgr Baldassarri, bishop of Imola, was received to-day by the pope and Papal Secretary of State Merry del Val. to whom he re- ported the result of the inquiries he had made regarding the miracles at tributed to the late Pope Plus TX for use in his Justification. The bishop pointed out the political and religious influence which the canon ization of the pope who was deposed from temporal power would have throughout the world. Pope Plus, before being elected pope, was bishop of Imola.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-06
ROOSEVELT AT FAIR.
He Will Be the Principal Feature On
 Opening Day.

Norfolk, Va, April 6.-President opening day of the Jamestown Ter Centennial exposition. the official pro- gram of which was announced to- day. The opening exercises, which take place Friday. April 26, will be- gin at sunrise with salute of three hundred guns by the Norfolk light artillery blues. commemorating the three hundredth anniversary of the first Enlgish settlemnt in America.
 The president will reach the expo sltion grounds at II 30 o'clock. after passing on the Maynower through columns of saluting foreign and Amer ican warships in Hampton Roads. He will be escorted to the reviewing stand on Lees parade in the rear of the auditorum building. The speech making will begin at once. and in the open mir should the weather permit. An invocation hy the Right Rev Al fred Magill Randolph, bishop of the dioces of southern Virginia. and brief address by Harry St George Tucker. president of the exposition company, will precede the presidents remarks. When the president has concluded he will press gold button, and immediately the machinery of the great show will he in motion. and salute to the nation will be fired by the foreign and American ships in the roads and by the garrison at Fort Monroe.
 The parade of soldiers and sailors of the United States under Major General Frederick D. Grant, will fol- low. The president will review the parade from a grandstand. where also will be gathered the honored guests of the occasion. The day will close with reception to President Roose- welt between , and o'clock.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-06
To Go to Newport.

Washington, April 6.--The naval general board is making arrange ments to go in body to Newport, R.. l., early in June, to preside over teh development of very important progam in naval tactics and strategy on large scale. This subject will come before the war college there and the general board deems it es- sential to the proper execution of its plans that all of it's members. in cluding Admiral Dewey, the presi- dent, should be present in person.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-06
WILL STAY THERE
Booker T. Washington is Not Ashamed of His Race
 Taken For a Porter
SPOKE TO 5000 PEOPLE

Chicago, April 6.Booker T. Washington addressed 5000 colored people last night at the Olivet Bap- tist church.
 In opening, MT Washington de- clared his loyalty to his race.
 People frequently ask me why I don't move out of the south,' he said. Tt might seem to some that one could educate himself and en- rich himself to that point where he would desire to tear himself away
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-06
More Money for Yale.

New Haven. April G.--By the death of the widow of William l. McLane of the class of 1s69. Yale. the college comes into possession of a fund amounting to about S95.0O0 Mir Lane was a business man reiding in New city. who died in 1908 in conequence of injuries received from fall from bicycle He left lis widow a life interest in his estate with remainder Q Yale io whom the legacy now comes by her death.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-06
HERE'S ANOTHER !
This Embezzler's Name ls Smart and He Was Smart Eneuah
 to Get $s31.3lS
IS NOW IN THE SOUTH

Dayton, O., April 6.-The grand jury, which has been investigating the shortage in accounts of the Day- ton Gas company in a final report last evening, returned eighteen indict-s ments against George M. Smart, ex-s secretary of the concern charging him with embedding $331,346. Smart and his wife are visiting in the south. It is alleged that part of this money was used to buy out rival concerns.s
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-06
GONE WITH TEAM.
Liverymen Shepard Has Lost A Val.
 uable Turnout.

Day before yesterday two respecta- ble appearing fellows rented a rig at Shepard's livery stable on Scovill street, stating they wanted to take a spin for an hour or so. They were given a nice pair of sorrel horses with silver names and tails, hitched to canopy top rubber tire wagon. leather cushions in back. The of horse was trife lame and wore two boots front. The harness was silver trimmed. The last seen here of the men and the rig they were going to- wards Watertown. Evidently this is another of the new schems for turn ing an honest" dollar.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-06
Supplementary Bill Filed.

Concord. N. H.. April GA SUD- elementary bill in equity called forth by the recent announcement that the property of Mrs Mary Baker Eddy had been transferred to three trustees. was filed in the Merrimack county court to-day by the original plaintiffs or next friends" in a suit for an accounting of Mrs Eddy's property.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-06
The Chase Mill stock.

Hartford. April 6.-Papers have been filed with the secretary of state for an increase of the capital stock of the Chase Rolling Mill of Water bury from s1.200,O00 to $2.500. 900. The incorporation of the Waterbury Foundry Co was also filed with the secretary with a capital stock of $40,000.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-06
House and Furniture Burned,

Colebrook, April 6.-The fire just across the state line in the town of Holland, Mass, late yesterday was on the place of Waldo Rawley. His house and two barns were burned, the loss being about $3,000. The furniture was gotten out of the house and piled up on the lawn but this afterwards caught fire and was de- stroyed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-06
BROKERS GO UP.
Boston Concern That Had Been Member of Exchange Long Time.

Member of Exchange Long Time.
 Boston. April 6.-.rhe failure of Webster F. Putnam X company, bankers and brokers of 50 Congress street, this city, was announced to- day on the Boston stock exchange.
 The firm has been member of the Boston stock exchange since 1880, but has not ranked as one of the large brokerage houses of the city. The suspension was caused by the recent stock market collapse. The assign ment was made to Arthur r. French of 80 State street. and it conveys all the individual and personal property of the firm. Mir French said:
 The assignment was made to pro- tect all the interests of the creditors. There arc valuable equities, both real and personal, from which substantial sums may be realized if promtply pro- tected."
 The failure is regarded as a small one.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-06
Ten workmen Shot.

Lodz. Russian Poland. April G. Ten workmen were shot and killed by strikers in the factory district here today because they attempted to re- sume work. The managers of the factories have begun to re-engage men. hut the socialists are bitterly opposing a resumption of work.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-06
Am;eted witb scurvy.

St Petersbury. April 6.-scurvy Is making great strides in the famine districts There has been a slight de crease in the spread of typhus. The project to transfer the famine relief from the government to the Zemstyos has been approved by the cabinet snd wII be submitted to parliament.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-06
rour Peasants Killed.

stsvropol. Russia April s.-Four peasants were killed and three were wounded yesterday in a conflict be- tween villagers of Jales and some rural policemen who had arrested a pessont The police were forced ;o abandon their prisoner and retire.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-06
Two Burned in This Fire.

Saugus, Mass. April 6.-Two men were burned to death in fire which destroyed the H. B. Newhall Tide mill early to-day. causing loss of s25.000. The dead men are Oscar Ellis and Michael Desmond. both of Maiden. The bodies were found near a chimney where the men were in the habit of sleeping. The tide mill was used by the s. w. Gould Sons Drug Co. and was the last of the tide mills along the Saugus river.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-06
WALES IS CHAMPION.
England and Scotland Tied in To.
 days Football Game.

Newcastle, Eng, April 6.-The final game in the International As sociation football, was played to-day between England and Scotland. The game resulted in draw and this gives Wales the title of champion for the first time in the, history of the game. An enormous crowd witnessed the contest. 30,000 alone coming from Scotland.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-06
Senator Clark Upset.

Trinidad. Col. April 6.-white former Senator Clarke of Montana was crossing the river here today. his carriage broke through the ice and was upset The senator was plunged into the stream and was rescued by other members of his party while un- der the ice. No serious results are expected.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-06
WEATHER FORECAST.

Forecast for eonnecfirus- Fsir .ud slightly warmer tonight Sunday fair probsbly followed IT rsin n south portion iIs afternoon or night ~omr- what warmer. fxhf to frv<b rsrshrriy ts essferiy winds I1creasinx
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-06
s,ruck By Train.

Stamford. April 5--JoIIn F. Holly in the electric equipment department of the New Haven rad was strJIrk and fatally hurt hy a train on the New Canaan branch this noon He Is thirty years of ege and has family
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-06
Came Or sperisI Tnjr.

Boston April s-4 special train today brought one hundred and thir- fy-fve men to take the places Of the sfriking team drivers hefe. More are oxDectei to arrive later.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-06
THE FARREL SUIT
Nevada Copper Company Asks Him to Fork Over $5OO.OOO
 Damages
ONLY TOOK 20 SHARES

Ansonia, April 6.--Papers were served in suit of the Cieneguita Copper Co of Nevada to-day against Franklin Farrel of this city, in which the alleged damages are placed at S. 900. It is claimed that MT Farrel contracted to take 100000 shares of the stock of the company at $5 share and that he has only taken twenty shares. The interests of MT Farrel in the Ansonia Brass Go, the Ansonit Electric Co and sev- eral companies in Waterbury have been attached by the marshal.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-06

United States Marshal Palmeree was in town this afternoon for the purpose of attaching the interests of Franklin Farrei in the $5O0.O00 suit which has been brought against him. W. E. Fulton. president and treasurer of the Waterbury Farrel foundry was out of town and as George E. Lamb. vice-president and general manager could not be found, there was no one at the local factory. who could say what the interests of the Ansonia man were in the Waterbury concern
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-06
Bus.e Sworn In To-day.

Chicago. April 6.--Fred A. Busse was to-day sworn in as mayor of Chicago. He will be inaugurated April Is.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-06

confidence. they say. Mrs Evelyn Nesbit Thaw since the menace of weary weeks of waiting involved in MT Jerome's threat to seek the ap- pellate division has vanished. si cheerful again. as is the prisoner. She visits Thaw in the Tombs daily and spends as long a time there as she can
 Counsel for Thaw differed today over the question of whether to call more witnesses for the defense when the trial is resumed on Monday. Some favor the calling of witnesses while the others prefer to stop fur ther evidence and % on with the summing up of the case.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-06

|H0USEKEEPERS|
 ARE B u = " renovating their homes this time e the year. Each one will find souno> 2 thing needed to either furnish e piece out.
 The HamDson-S -SeIIeu StuO < is loaded to the doors with the lateGo and best there is in the furnituyo market. AMERICAS BEST FURMrTulD
 MAKERS have shipped carload after carlcad c their best products to the Hampooos Sellew store. M
 NEW PARLoR SUITS 5 pieces from $40 to $2.25. r
 3 PIECE PARLoR sUTrA from S25c to SIPS.
 FANCY PARIoR RocKI1a from $4.o0 to $40.
 DAINTY PARLoR TADLI from @ to $55. SUBSTANTIAL LIBRARY TA1rRo from $1000 to $e5.00.
 CHAMBER sUITs in all woods and Anishss.
 IRON BEpgTIApS : from $500 upwards.
 BRASS BEDsTEADs from $25 to $e5. 2s DIFFERENT GLxNvpon .>
 RANGES to nick from. prices s22.s0 ts ol1x Glenwood Ranges 'maks seotfn( easy" MAHOGANY DINING loon Unv
 NTTURE now in complete sets aeain c ours mon wood prices. GOLDEN OAK DrNIu0 Yu1uHUI made from the best euaxtrrul G and priced extraordinarily 1gv. The best nattresses. ths bu1t r low. the bet ssrinn ass a1unU be had in gsan1teed eunn1fD na 0nm,en,.Sunuv -.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-06

TLs Ha.p.,ssdl.v Puln.,e z
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1907-08-09

"giOrmanoen" itrioer; "Gi trpr iitt
lGn9ere paa oisIs Yplltitere p9 Gm=
beosj09ere, iom 'p0r9er Og iOrljtrcr,
at oe uil 9iere bet % bet Storu0rtet,
at Den o9 ben @teobeiler er iaa og iaa
lap, fun ftroi ban er Wieobeiler. vi
tror lite l0neere pao oisie Gro9poere,
iOm toler Jig lelp % andre til 3aarsr,
tun ioroi De bigger efter Ell 6mbeosltol.
Sl tror lite t0n9ere paa oisie tpmmG
5snoer lom ltriter paa GeIorm %
Reformation, fun ioroi De pil faa et
Ieot Gmbeoe % Iiettes life pii Jieiorm
eller 3eio,mation. Ni tror life l0n-
sere paa oisie Perer % Qdaler. iom
louer alting, men bploer in9enting,
lOm pil altin9, men gjer ingeilting.
9ieI! Vi tror fun paa glitelaOoerne,
iom ifGnger SlrGppen pau Ips9cn og
gaal uoen Ssiter % ltOre SrD beint til
&ongs9aaroen % pinoer baaoe 9on9c.
riaet og Yrinleslen!4
Sa, bpem Deo. Mantle Gpentprei
ian iUure inO. % StrGppetaren ajetil
&nutsiou Iraa Sclemort bli Stub.
rumpliatens Nloies