davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-02
Pledge. Members to Socialism

DENVER, July 2.-By a vote of 2S3 to 66 the convention of the Western Federation of Miners adopted new preamble to the constitution and by laws of the federation which in effect pledges all the members to socialism. It is the announced intention of the leaders of the federation to call a con vention at Chicago for the purpose of organizing an industrial and political party which will place ticket in nom- ination for the next national election. The Western Federation of Miners and the Brewery Workers union. 1t is ex- pected, will form the nucleus of the new national organization.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-02

TAT VALLEY FORGE" 1"

A patriotic romance At Valley Forge" picturing the exciting revo- lutionary days is being presnted at the Jacques this week and was we'll received by both audiences yester- day. A very sentimental romance be- tween the daughter of Tory officer and captain in Wash!ngton's army furnishes the thread of the story There are British soldiers, Hessians and patriots in the piece and in the second act is shown a spectacular tableau Washington Crossing the Delaware" The tableau aroused much enthusiasm in the audience last night. Richard Gordon plays the American officer, Captain Fairfax, who steals into the enemy's camp as spy and is captured. Later he es- eapes. Miss Edna Bruns plays the role of Virginia Preston, the Tory's daughter, who helps the American cause. A new conner in the company. Harry Driscoll. is seen as Lord Carl ton, the william. The piece is beau- tifully staged. Miss Minnie Sullivan sings illustrated songs between the acts. Holiday prices will prevail on Thursday afternoon.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-02
For "Au Red. World Belt Line.

LONDON, July 2.-Sir wilfrid Lau- rier, the premier of Canada. was the guest of honor at the Dominion day dinner at the Canadian club last night. Lord Strathcona. high commissioner for Canada, presided. In the course of his speech Sir wilfrid advocated gov ernment support of an ''all red" trans portation line to encircle the world. Lord Strathcona in his address refer red to the increase of American im- migration into Canada, declaring that many American farmers knew that in the Canadian northwest prospects were better and that peace and order were more assured in Canada than in the United States.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-02
May cremate G.rib.idr. Remains.

ROME, July 2.-Of the several wills In the handwriting Of Giuseppe Gari. baldi, the Italian hberator. found re. gently in Leghorn. the instrument bear. ing the latest date contains the request that his remains be ineinerated on the island of Caprena, his home. at a spot he marked with an Iron stake and that his ashes then be inferred In the Janl. culum in Rome near his equestrian statue. A bill was introduced In the chamber of deputies yesterday to ex- hume the remains of the Hberator and comply with his last request on con- dition that his family consents.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-02
smiIed at cncktniI storr.

OYSTER BAY. \. r.. July 2.-secre. 'tary Loeb was one of the guests at the cocktail luncheon given by Vice Pres ident Fairbanks to President Roose- welt and forty others at Indianapolis on Decoration day. Secretary Loeb was asked point blank fl cocktails were served and if 90 whstber they were Martnnis. Manhattans or Nutter- milk. He smiled, but refused to>an- gupr
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-02
SOLDIER ON STAND.
Ex-Lieutenant Saw Detective
 Start Victor Riot.
WHITE TELLS OF VERNIN PULL PEN
Boise Court Laughs at Vivid Descrip- ton of His Arrest Given by m OrEanixer-Haywoo and Mover
 to Be the Last Witnesses.

tlOn Of HIS Arrest Glyen Dy m OrEanixer-Haywood and Mover to Be the Last Witnesses. BOISE, Ida, July 2-James L. Wal lace, an attorney of Cripple Creek and an officer in the Colorado militia at the time of the Cripple Creek strike, at the Haywood trial here swore that he saw K. c. Sterling, detective for the Mine Owners association, fire the first shot that started the rioting at Victor on June 6, 1904
 Wallace served with the militia first as a private and then as lieutenant during the strike of 1903-4.
 He related several instances as tend ing to show the misuse of the power of the militia by the mine owners; gave the criminal records of some of the gun fighters imported by the mine owners; told of the working of the card system; recited the circumstances connected with the footing of the Un- ion stores and newspaper office and swore that he saw K. c. Sterling, chief detective for the mine owners, fire the first shot in the Victor riot the day of the Independence station incident.
 NJ. W. White, an organizer for the Western Federation of Miners, was the last witness and brought the trial participants back to good humor with the drollest kind of a tale of his arrest by the militia with all the pomp and ceremony of war times, the activities of the vermin in the bull pen and his happy release by brother Woodman of the World, who commanded the mi litia.
 White told of an experience he had In Cripple Creek when he went there in December, 1908, in the interest of the American Labor union. When he reached Cripple Creek he was imme- diately taken in charge by the militia and marched off to a bull pen. White fairly convulsed the court by his de- scriptions of the conditions in the pen. He declared there were ten or fifteen soldiers held prisoners in the place when he arrived. They were in for drunkenness, petty larceny and other crimes. White said the place was alive with vermin. The soldier prisoners held a kangaroo court over him. At one time during the night bullets whis- tied through the top of the plank build ing.
 White said he complained of condi- tions at the bull pen. and the major in command ordered the military doctor to take the military prisoners out, boil them" and burn their clothes. to burn the pen and build new one.
 "Was 1t done" asked Senator Borah
 'I think 1t was"
 Counsel for the defense said that they might succeed in finishing with all of their witnesses except Haywood and Mover by the end of the week Their plan is to reserve those two principals for the last. The defense has prepared its draft of instructions, and the state is working up its re- buttal case. so that the end of the trial approaches.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-02
Crooks Worked Banker For s7s,00,

PITTSBURG, July 2.-Three alleged confidence men got S76,000 from D. c. Davis, a millionaire oil operator and banker of Marietta, O., by means of a crooked faro game played in a house just off Columbus avenue, New York, according to the testimony of Davis in Alderman Toole's court here. So eager was Davis to win back the $51, 900 which he lost first that he chartered a special train from Jersey. City and made record breaking trip to Mari etta, where he procured s25,0o0 more. This sum also went into the pockets of the alleged confidence men.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-02
withdrayvs All Busines. From Texas.

NEWARK, N. J.. July 2.-The Pru- dential Insurance company announced that, following the example of a num- Der of other life insurance companies. 1t would withdraw from Texas. consid- ering 1t impossible to comply with the law recently passed in that state re- quiring that T5 per cent of the reserve values of policies written in Texas be invested in the state.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-02
COMING EVENTS.

July 3-Heart dance and reception of Mir and Mrs John F. Kicks danc- ing academy classes at the academy.
 July 21-Eagles' hall, second an nual picnic given by the Artisans Canadiens Francais.
 Aug 1-Mr and Mrs John F. Kicks dancing academy, closing reception and dance.
 Sept 14-Hibernian hall. Grand smoker for benefit of Maurice Con- nor.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-02
K.pt Marrta.. secrrt , y..,

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J.. July D. Miss Caroline Elizabeth Riddle. dnugh. ter of Mir. and Mrs. Thomas Henry Riddle. and Alexander William Quac. kenboss. son of Mir and Mrs. William II. Quackenboss. were married May 10. 1906, but announcement of the we'd ding was not made until yesterday. They were married at South River, near here, by the Rev. ]. F. BisselL
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-02
I.a,e, rmbr.IIa Frame Tru.,.

PHILADELPHIA. July 2.-The Unfit. ed States grand jury returned a true bill Of indictment against the 70 called umbrella frame trust. The concerns indicted are the National Umbrella Frame company of Philadelphia. the Newark Rivet works and the Newark Tube and Metal works of Newark and s. W. Evans < Co. of PhiIadelphia< manufacturers Of umbrellas.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-02
Grace Darling of Amerfcn.

NEWPORT, R. l., July 2.-Mlss Ida Lewis, the Grace Darling of America, as she is known. who has lived for fifty years at Lime Rock lighthouse. off this harbor. and has for twenty-eight years been keeper of the beacon. celebrated her golden anniversary as a resident of the historic spot out on the waters by giving a reception to her friends. Miss Lewis is sixty-eight years old and has saved eighteen lives.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-02
s,..m.r s.nl.e s.nk.

HALIFAX. \. s. July 2-In dense fog last night the Red cro@s line steam CT Rosallnd- with 1sO passengers. most. ly from New York and PhiIadeIRhis. was in collision with the steamer Sen lac In this barSor. Almost the whole side of the senlac vas torn out. and she quickly sank until her deck vas awash. but not before her passenrrr and crew. numbering forty. had clam bcred sbosrd the RosziInd. vkich vss not damaged.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-02
head, [. n- H..s-s Tn., n-v.

COUNCIL BLUFFS. Ia. July 2-rn a red hot perorafion to his sermon a nnarchisfEe tendencies tn America. the Rev. Dr. Charies Msyne. pastor q the Broadway Methodist church. startled his sufileuce win the declaration that he would eouseut to be haneed the day Iohn D. Rockefeller paid any nne ss- se<sed sEzinst either himseif Q EAs stzndzrd On conpazT.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-02
Nearly aIl obi-fashioned Cough Syrur.

Nearly all oki-fashioned Cough Syrups are co1stipsting. especially those that contain opiates- They don't act just right Kennedys Laxative Cough Syrup coutaIns no opiateS. It drives the cold out of the system hv gently moving the bo~eIs- Contains Honey snd Tar and tastes nrariy n< zooi as maple syrup. Children Ike h. Sold by H ". Lake Drug Co. Joe w. Smith. No SIS Bank street Brooklyn-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-02

When there is the slightest indication of indigestion, heart burn. hatulence or any form of stomach trouble take a little Kodol occasionally and you will be afforded prompt relief. Sold by H. W. Lake Drug Co. Jos. w. Smith, No S26 Bank street, Brooklyn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-02
Earthquake worse Than Kingston.

WASHINGTON. July 2-The coast and geodetic survey service reports that an earthquake was recorded at the Cheltenhsm CSidJ observatory. begin hing at s o'clock. fourteen minutes and fifty-three seconds. and lasting one hour. The principal disturbance was from s122 to s.25 o'clock. the largest motion being in north-sOuth direction. The shock was comparatively greater than that st Kingston. but not % great ss the San Francisco earthquake
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-02
Civil War Veteran Dead Q, o.rern.

oswEGo. \. r.. July 2-George IT. Dodge, a prominent merchant. died at his home here. aged sixty-two years. Mfr. Dodge was a veteran of the civil war and had for a number of years taken sn active part in Republican politics. He had held different munic- ipai ofice~.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-02
Joke ns on Urvre

LONDON. July 2.-The story from Washington that Ambassador Bryce had got into trouble for an indiscreet utterance regarding the Oklahoma con stitution has excited more amusement than concern among his diplomatic col leagues In the imperial service.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-02
Drowned In Central Park Lake.

NEW YORK. July s-Trying to re cover q ball with which he and com panions had been playing on the shore of the Harlem mere in Central para fve-year-old Raymond Halhrty fell in. to the water and vas drowned
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-02
Cannot Support Whitney, so Resigns.

BOSTON, July 2.-Grenville s. Mac. Farland, chairman of the executive committee of the Democratic state committee, rendered his resignation last night to John P. Feeney, chairman of the state committee. Mir. MacFar- land also resigned his membership in the state committee. The principal reason given for his action is the can didacy of MT. Henry NJ. Whitney for the Democratic nomination for govern or. Mir. Mcfarland says he cannot support MT. Whitney on the ground that the latter represents corporation interests and opposes true Democratic principles by favoring the proposed New York, New Haven and Hartford Boston and Maine merger.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-02
Railroad Time Table.
Trains leave West Main Street Station ss

Trains leave West Main Street Station ss foR TOR BRIpaEpoar AND NEW YORK -- Sunday. @ avs s;S I . n n. - t.o srids.por,i; sn D. TOR ANsoNIA AND NEW EAvEN-- SIS 7:s1 il:oe . m; isoe. a:to, e'o7 ?. n.; TOR wATERTowN-e.s7, s:,4 nie m.; I:S. sss s;ia. s:I. 7cs, s;oi. p m; FOR THoMASToS. ToERfNGToN AND wINSTED-ssH. 1oa5s . m.; i:n. Ssss, fsoa s:s ?. m-: suSdsys s:s . n. SIX FoR HARTFORD, SPRINGFIELD. wIL- LrMANTI0. WORCESTER PRoyI- DENCE. PUTNAM AND BOSTON T.Io s:ss, . m. I..iA 3:iA 7ss4 to Hart ford snd sprinrnslel. p n-
 FOR DASBURH-sso . n; f'@ 7oo ?. FOX PoUGHKEEPsIE-s.0A c n: 2cs p n.
 Sunday Trains.
 FOR BRlsToL-esonneesiu vltn suburbau usiaslIS:O. .IOs0s ml 960. 'ssN s;oo kcoan.siins for sprissseld. woreessr. .ui Boston-
 NAUGATUcK DIVISION. Trans leave Bsnk Street sAtioa e iSs1R EoR BRIDGEPORT AND NEW YORK s.iiS A =: sdaasys S I Tss. ' i.so tss I Bss;sse : pofsj . u.; I:Ias k.np D.
 TOR INSIGNIA AND NEW HAVEN Islo. teHe.pt ncedsyss i:s. s:sa ilslo ssndsTs. i:f0. Ts1k So .. h.. Isid ssTo. FOX WkTERrowS-ssr, s.a s.z. n.I- A n: fa1 1sr. ssBs. e.ia T101. ssss. IisE ?. n: sszesyN tA ssss a n-s ros IhoaasTox- TozENcToN AND EfNSTED-e-F. e-s6 q nl. I.rs. f-a1 esq tfH D nl. sg-esys. s-ss c nLs e.f3
 DUBLIN sTREET sTA1oN TOR NERrDEN AND NfpDLKTOWN- HNs n.t-E p m
 o e s1EPARn '. e COLBY GUL sz<1 kut ofa Psss Axt
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-02
A HALFWAY HOUSE.
Japs Speak In A-ross Mexi-
 can Frontier.
THOUSANDS ON BORDER WAITCHASCE
Secretary straus, Now on Western Tour of Inspection, May Evolve Plan to Prevent Smuggling
 In of Oriental Aliens.


 Plan to Prevent Smuggling
 In of Oriental Aliens.
 WASHINGTON, July 2.-For many months the bureau of immigration has had inspectors in Mexico watching tine trend of Japanese immigration. Ac- cording to reports received at the de- pertinent of commerce and labor, 1t is perfectly evident that hundreds of Jap. anese laborers who arrive in Mexico have no intention of remaining in that country, but regard 1t mostly as a stop ping place en route to the United States. Testimony has been adduced by the immigration inspectors to this effect.
 It is not believed by the immigra- ton authorities that the Japanese gov ernment Is party to such an arrange ment as this, as it has discouraged immigration to the United States in every possible way. Thousands of Jap anese laborers are known to be in Mexico, merely awaiting an opportu- nifty to cross the border into America. The border is about 2,O0O miles in ex- tent, and, as 1t cannot be adequately covered by the immigration inspectors, the smuggling of Japanese into this country is comparatively easy task. Once here the Japanese are absorbed into the population, and it is impossi- ble to identify them.
 Efforts now are being made by the immigration authorities to establish system of inspection by which it will be made difficult for Japanese or other aliens to get into the United States either from Mexico or from British Columbia. It is not unlikely that Sec retary Straus of the department of commerce and labor may evolve some plan on the trip on which he starts to prevent the smuggling of aliens into the country across both the northern and southern borders.
 A Tokyo dispatch says that certain measures of retaliation are seriously being planned by influential men in political and business circles. Just what action will be taken has not yet developed, but boycott against Amer ican goods, it is believed, will certain ly be one of the steps taken.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-02
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Closing stock auota,,on.

Money on call nominally at 10 per cent. Prime mercantile paper. 5ltds per cent Exchanges, s216. .N3.67T; balances. t4.Ooo 2sl.
 Ctosing prfras
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-02
Itr. stnrr-r.rk...

CATTLE = sappiy fair: market active ant kfThsr. chcice K UGssa. prfr1e c u aS ~. veal caiwes E61&
 HO1s-Recss1ts fslr. market ncffrr ars klFhers rrfrse. heavfes RE. m-efur.r s-af keavy fcrksr4 EssFsR. uEht Tork~-s sE1 rsEs ~ W@sE. rcurhs EG&E Uarket tcws rrf~e wsGherE EEEtse fE-4 snd ccZnoa. HE1
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-06-15
Tn After Years.

Father Time had been swinging his
scythe for twenty years when they ac-
cidentally met again. He was bach
elor of 45, bald and slightly dIsfigured,
but still in the ring. She spinster,
fat and 40, but not as fair as she used
to be.
do you remember" she gurgled,
show you proposed to me the last time
we met and l refused your"
swell, guess yes" he replied. at
is by long odds the happiest rccollec-
ton Of my life."
And seeing 1t was a hopeless case
she meandered along on her lonely
way.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-06-15
CHAPTER XVII.

Jack had explained very gently to Au-
drey that there was a quarrel going on
between his mother and his sister.
ut Is all about some nonsense, dar-
ling" he had said, ''but mother is quite
right to hold her own. Gladys has a
wretched temper. II am afraid you
must not expect her to be too kind to
you"
'That is why she looked SO coldly at
me when your father took me up to In
troduce me, thenT
'Be ready for me at five, darling.
shall take you for drive then. What
are you going to do all day while am
down looking at these horse swith Sin
clairT
ut am going shopping with mother, but
I will be ready and waiting for you by
Hye."
What long, happy, sunny days those
were. It seemed to Audrey as though the
hours were not half long enough to cram
in all the delights that came following
one another SO quickly.
"If only Miss Irons and the matrons
could see me now. How funny 1t all Is !!
I have often heard some Of the older
girls say that when I first went to the
home I was supposed to be very lucky,
because Lady Biddulph was going to look
after me, but / never thought my luck
would be as great as 1t Is. Mother, Miss
Fraser is very kind to me-"
Constance's brow contracted alightly.
"There is no reason why she should not
be. Audrey"
"Is she really going to marry that hor-
rid little man, motherT
"who Is the horrid little man?" In
CURED Jacks voice at the door. Don't
nc, Constance, dear" Jack continued, kiss
ing her affectionately, and then sitting
down beside his wife and gathering her
bodily into his arms.
sThis is the children's hour, 90 thinh
had better take my departure" smiled
Mrs. Fraser. Audrey, II you are going
to this ball tonight. have an hours rest
No, Jack. there Is no occasion to come
down with me-"
But Lord John insisted.
didn't she look loveiy?" he exclaim
Cd, a. they went down the stairs. "Ey
erybody Ia raving about her, my littl,
darlingl Oh, Con, dear, what have
done that I should be so blessedi"
'.rake care of her, Jack. Be good Il
her always" The words broke from til,
mothers lips suddenly.
"Do you not trust meT he asked, re
proachfully, and then he looked at hel
gently. do you know, you are yer,
pals and worn, Mrs. Fraser? What hay,
you been doing to yourselff I think
must have long chat with you, mad
ame."
Constance Fraser put her hand on tn
young mans arm.
sack, dear Jack, don't you know wha
my pale face meansT she said, so low q
almost to be inaudible.
Nothing very serious, am sure" b
answered quickly, though he felt sudde
pang at his heart.
aDo not let her know" she whispered
very softly; "her life 10 50 happy. do nc
let me be the first to cast q shadow on II
time enough when
swhsn years hence you shall stu B
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-06-15
THE CHARITY GIRL
By EFFIE A. ROWLANDS
CHAPTER xvI.-(Continued.)
By EFFIE A. ROWLANDS

CHAPTER XvI.-(Continued.
The Duke Of Marlborough was making
an almost regal procession with his new
daughter-in-law. He had come up just
as Audrey was clasping her mothers
hand, and when he caught sight of the
girls face he whistled.
Jack, my boy, you're in luck" he
cried, and then nothing would do but
be introduced all round.
1.-The girl is lady from head to foot,
and what a face! Charity girl, indeed !!
Where's Gladys, 1 wonder?" and then
the wicked old man chuckled to himself
as he meditated plan to annoy Lady
Daleswater.
So with Audrey, laughing heartily at
his sallies, he walked straight up to his
daughter, whose cold eyes were resting
with distinct approval on the slender,
white-robed figure. =
GLADYS, my dear, here is some one you
must know. This young lady has quite
taken my heart by storm! / don't be-
lieve she will leave a whole one when she
goes away"
THAT is easily understood" remarked
Lady Daleswater, graciously giving Au-
drey sincere admiration, 'but you have
not told me this young lady's name,
papa"
mol Haven't I? Dear me! Well
you really ought not to need an introduc-
ton, since she Is your new sister, Jacks
wife. Come along, my dear. want to
take you up to that old woman over
there; she is not beautiful, but she Is
clever, and that is great thing"
Sheila Fraser had not been with Lady
Daleswater when the duke brought VI
his sons wife, but she knew in moment
that her rival had come on to the field
and she could scarcely contain her bit
ter hatred and jealousy, as she heard
nothing but admiration expressed for Au
drey all the way round.
She was carefully attended by her cava
lier, the Honorable Lancelot Twist, broth
er to the Earl of Daleswater, who wa.
as strongly inclined in favor Of obtaining
her fortune as his sister-in-law could de
sire. He was a mean little man, very
like the earl in appearance, but Sheila die
not care about this she only remembered
his rank, and was glad to have some ont
to attend her so closely, If only to show
the world that she was not breaking he
heart for Lord John Glepdurwood. Mis-
Fraser walked straight up to the Lowell!
girlish form.
II am very glad to see you," she said
with great warmth and extending he
delicately gloved hand. "You have no
quite forgotten me, Lady John, I hopper
"Oh, no, have not forgotten you
Miss Fraser" she said, simply, and the1
she added no more, for to say she wa
glad to see Sheila would have been Il
utter an untruth, and Audrey was no
versed sufficiently in the worlds ways t,
speak falsely.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-06-15

He was desperate.
Give me a kiss" he Kissed, cor, by
the rings of Saturn shall turn ON the
gas"
The beautiful girl was appalled,.
"Oh, don't do that, Georgew she fal.
tered. please don't!"
"rhen what should l do7 Remem-
Der, I am desperate man."
'Why-why, turn down the gas"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-06-15

at strikes me-" said the critic, "that
you are inclined to discourage art"
That's right" replied the theatrical
manager. IT find 1t pays better to give
the people what they want"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-06-15

Freddy tromantically)-The mooni
The mooni The beautiful mellow
moon!
Edna-And you remind me Of the
moon, Freddy.
Freddy-If In what wayf
Edna-You. are also mellow.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-06-15
wore than the Japanese.

"My dear, what Is the brown perilf"
II guess it's the awful taste had
In my mouth after that reception we
gave Johnnie Chumley." - Cleveland
Plain Dealer. ~.