davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-04
\ Gze Now Mayor Based OF GERr0a0 0hurSrS Successful Play THE MAN
 THE HOUR

"H'm!' grunted Horrigan in some what uncomplimentary doubt.
 T will. tool" spoke up Perry.
 Horrigan nodded approval.
 "you'll be all right then,' said he. "And now''
 You spoke of the police being in the aldermanic chamber said Dallas. What forT'
 ITO check any trouble the gallery may make" answered Horrigan. This man Bennett's stirred the people up with lot of his anarchistic reform ideas till they're crazy. Some ones liable to get broken skull, and then Bennett will have himself to thank. Maybe when the police have ham, mered little sense into folks heads with their nightsticks, the victims will begin to understand just what sort of a man Alwyn Bennett is. Remember nov. Gibbs, and you, too, young Vain wright, if there's any sign of row bring Miss Wainwright back here at once"
 "All right" agreed Perry, little rue ful at the prospect of missing free fight. Lets go in there now. I've never been to an aldermen's meeting before, but I ran up against car strike riot once, so I guess Pm on to most of the subtle rules of elegance that govern such shows. Come on, people, if you're coming" .
 Your niece is a thoroughbred" re- peated HorriEan, with rare .approba- ton, as the anteroom door closed be- hind Dallas and her two escorts. "So she's to marry Gibbs, is she? I'm sorry for them both"
 "Why?' asked Wainwright sharply.
 Because it won't take her a year to find out that he's yellow cur. And when she does she'll either kick him out or lead him around on chain. Now, the fellow girl of that sort ought to have married is Bennett. He's an obstinate fool, but he's man. I thought you said once he was stuck on her"
 ''He was. lie Sllll IS.
 And she took Gibbs instead?" cried Horrigan, world of incredulity in his rough voice. "Women are queer lot! Why'd she shake Bennett, if it is a fair question::
 T let her see Gibbs was a heroic martyr" said Wainwright, with quiet significance, ''and that Bennett was-
 "Oh, I see. chuckled Horrigan. "Still, there might be som ething made out of Bennett's love for her even yet"
 What do you mean?
 I'm not quite sure. I'll have to think it over" ....
 Roberts has come" exclaimed VII Hams, entering from the corridor. He's asking for you. Shall l bring him in hereg'
 Yes" replied Horrigan. By the way" he added to Wainwright as Will Hams departed. "I'll have to ask you to clear out for a few minutes. I've got to see Roberts alone. Now for the tussle that1l decide the whole fight!'
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-04
More Speeches by hurhes.

New York, May Ex-Governor Hughes will continue to endeavor to arouse public sentiment in favor of the anti race track gambling bills here this evening. when he will address mass meeting in Carnegie hall On Friday and Saturday he plans to speak in several places in the Forty-seventh senatorial district of New York. where special election has been called on May 12 to choose successor to the late Senator Franchot Niagara Falls, Lockport, North Tonawanda, Medina, Albion and Holly are among the places to be visited by the governor.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-04
HOTEL BURNS DOWN,
Fatal Fire In Biggest HosteIry ol
 Fort Wayne.
TWELVE OR MORE KILLED
Death List May Include Twenty--sev- en Persons Reported Missing-Clerk's Prompt Action In Alarming Guests Means of Saving Many Lives.


 Fort Wayne, Ind, May 4.-Caught on the upper floors of the New Ayeline hotel, six story building more than fifty years old. when fire broke out in the hotel more than dozen persons were burned to death and score of others seriously hurt The hotel was the largest in this city and was known as the New Aveline" because of two upper floors that were added to the old building several years ago.
 It is believed that when the death list is completed it will be found that about twenty persons died in the flames. The hotel register was destroy ed. so there is no way of determining the exact number of those who occu- pied rooms when the fire was discoy- cred. Seven persons, however, have been reported as missing, and it is be- lieyed that most of these are dead.
 The Known Dead.
 The known dead are:
 Joseph W. Devinney, 443 Hudson av- enue. Camden, \. J.. salesman for Crawford & Lehman, Philadelphia; was former member of the Camden city council.
 J. E. Ellis. salesman for Carson, Pirie. Scott X O.. Chicago.
 Morris Hirsch. salesman for the Pa cific Coast Borax company. Chicago.
 R. s. Johnson, salesman, Pana, H.
 J. P. Miller, Sheboygan, Wis. sales man for Landon X Brown. Philadel- phia
 William A., Pitcher, salesman, Du- luth. Mich.
 Three unidentified men and two un- Identified women.
 The complete destruction of the inte- rior of the hotel makes the work of re- covering bodies difficult task A con fused heap of charred wood bricks and twisted girders Is piled up between the walls. to beyond the second story. Piece by piece this must be removed before the roll of the dead can be com. pleted. Some of the bodies taken out are mangled and charred beyond recog- milton. Infantry Company D and Bat tery B of the national guard are on duty and aiding the fire and police forces to clear away the debris.
 The fire was discovered in the eleya- tor shaft by Night Clerk Ralph Hip kins. He rushed to the upper floors, alarming the guests until the flames, which had spread with great rapidity. drove him back. His efforts. however, saved many lives. The hotel was erect ed half century ago, and the wood work was dry as finder. It burned like matchwood, and within few minutes from the time the fire was discovered the whole interior of the hotel was a mass of flames. and the only means of escape left was by the windows.
 Leap From Windows to Street. The fire department rescued many by means of ladders. but some. frenzied
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-04
To. Probe Garry Society.

New York, May 4.-For the first time in the thirty-two years of its ex- istence the New York Society For the Prevention of Cruelty to Children, bet ter known as the Gerry society, is to be investigated by public official. Comptroller Metz has ordered an off, ciaf investigation of the society's books, that he may satisfy himself of the ways in which the corporation spends the S50,O00 it receives each year from the city of New York.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-04
Say New York Wants Roosevelt.

Washington. May 4.-Another can vass has been made by the League of Republican Clubs of New York on the question of the Republican nomination for the presidency. and the conclusions drawn are that the Republicans of New York want Theodore Roosevelt and no one else. This Is said to be the eighth cal vass made by the league.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-04
Connecticut Loses a Sheriff.

Rockville. Conn. May 4.-Amasa F. Dickinson, sheriff of Holland county, died at his home here. He was post master of Rockville in 1867 and con stable and deputy sheriff of Holland county for many years prior to his election as sheriff in 1894. He was prominent in the Republican politics of the state.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-04
Operation on Ex.senator Clark.

Los Angeles, Cal, May 4.-W. A. Clark, formerly United States senator from Montana and president of the San Pedro. Los Angeles and Salt Lake railway. arrived from the east suffer ing from a growth on the neck. Sur geons performed an operation at the Pacific hospital. and the patient is re- ported as resting easy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-04
DAILY FASHION TALKS
THE FASHIONABLE BLUE.
BY MAY MANToN

nLUE is sdinsly fashion able this season in atl its
 " colors but especially SO in the lovely porcelain and Cocenhasen shades which are deliahtfully cool In effect and altogether charming. Here isa, young girls dress that is made of ponRee in the porcelain shade trimmed with silk banding and sourache and whicn h made with the yoke and sleeves of all, over lace. SO giving q auimpe effect. The blouse. however. b all in one. the . seeves being joined to 1t beneath the tueks at the shoulders. 1t is elosed in visibly at the back and is alto gether charming and attractive. The skirt is q simple p:aited one that suits young girls reeuiiarIy well. It h nine sored but the seams arc all concealed by the plait.- Pougee Ia all itseciors. linen. which viii De % much worn this season. and. indeed. almost ill materials that are used for girls dressss are ap- propfiate. for 1t can be made much simpler if the s.eeves are of ths material and the tkirt h
 left psain and co become adapted to morning wear. or t can bs made Etiii more dainty h the fabric be | thinner. lighter one.
 Fer q siri of sixteen ysars of age will be required, for thsbIoms 2yafdsof material H. tZ yards H inchss vide with ! 1t ysrds
 ie inches vide for the yoke and sleevsL 4I yards of banding and soutaehe according to dsslen used; for the srirt 7s1 YardsH. 4 yards A for ponzee or othsr material wfthogt flfme or nap but If ft must be cut cns vay, sL ylrds z7. sK yards <4 lnehss vide wfiI be needed wfth 3 ysrds of banding sootaehs seccrdtnr to desEFn- A Hay Manton pattern O. the bicus<. No 5s35, or ot tssskirt. No. 57kf. slses I4 and is yearl vG be naaed to any s5trsu by the Fsthioa De- rartmsntof this rsper oa receipt ot ten esnts for esch. Qfin hate .en1 sn a55ftionzl t~o eens stanp fos latter rostsrs whi-b susnrss n.ors prornrf d<ifvsFr
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-04
Official Attack on Cotton eseh.ne.

Washington. May Asserting that 1t is clearly incumbent upon the New York cotton exchange to readopt the commercial differences principle for fu- ture contracts, at least in it's broad out lines. and that if the exchange cannot exist under equitable rules 1t has no right to exist at all, Herbert Knox Smith, the commissioner of cospora- tions. made report on cotton .exs changes and their operations. :
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-04

you don't even know the right man to bully-'
 He gazed un- finchingly into the maddened little eyes of the boss. and 90 for a moment they stooi-pa-
 Ecian and pro letariat-in the world old struE gle of the two for supremacy.
 Horrigan's face was scar lei. distorted n q rderous= Benneus pale. cold deadly in -
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-04
WHY WOMEN SUFFER.

Bright's disease or diabetes.
 Doan's Kidney Pills are a special medicine for the kidneys. and do noe affect the bowels or any other organs. There is not particle of poison In them-iust the pure roots and herba that nature intended for curing the kidneys.
 Dosn's Kidney Pills cure every form of kidney trouble. Read the testimony of a woman of your own city, perhaps . neighbor.
 WATERBURY TESTIMONY.
 Mrs Margaret Wilson of sl E.ss East Clay street. Waterbury, Conn. says: T suffered for . long time with dull. heavy bearing down pains across the loins, ismeneas in the small of my back and was In Euch bad shape at times that could hare- ly attend to my housevork. waa co lame I could not get up or down stairs. There vas . constant pain bs- tween my shoulders. One of my boarders advised me to try Doan's Kidney Pills. saying that they had cured him of similar trouble years ago. He spoke % highly of them that sent to the H. ". Lake DruE Co for c box and used the pilis ss fF rectsd- I found quick rsilsf and fn time an sfectual cure. I have n19 had any return of ths troubls sinsks
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-04

Theu wd2od Inc bottle Us rspose-
 os WfIIS. bsta ucH And then
 ssaudfsa motsgaless uszed the bat tle of wills. both men standing mo tionless. tenss vibrant with dynamic fierce
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-04

Trya Democrat rzut al.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-04
CHAPTER KY.

V WILLIAMS entered with Rob-
 Ia erts in tow. The latter wore VV a haggard. troubled look, and w his natural nervousness had
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-04

fTo be consInued-I
The daily tribune., 1908-04-04
WILL START HACK

WILL START HACK-Smith Bul.
lington announced this morning that
he would start n hack from the coal
camps to Florence next week. He 4,
today rigging up the outfit and will
run two.seated covered wagon.
This will give the people Of Florence
two round trips day aud tho camI
people one. The hack will bc run IN
connection with tho mail service tc
the outlying camps. Tho hack upon
returning from the camps will reach
this city at 10 O'Clock In the morn
ing and will leave at In tho after.
noon. giving tho camp shoppers Ave
hours here.
The daily tribune., 1908-04-04

EVANGELIST-Don fail to hear
the eminent bible scholar. Evangelist
NJ. L. Herr, of Pi Pittsburg. Pa, who
is making special tour of the United
States in the interests of advanced
bible study. Subject. 1.-THE Holy
City" Of Rev. 81 y at the Presby ter.
ian church Tuesday, April at 8 p
III. No collection. All invited.
3O-3l
The daily tribune., 1908-04-04
ABOUT YOUR NEIOHBORS
AND YOURSELVES
ooooooooooooooo

Tom Orecchio went to Pueblo
on the noon train.
j. v. McCandless is transactipg
business in Canon today.
Representative Matt Lines was
down from Canon City yesterday
afternoon.
Rev. Pingree has returned from
Denver where he attended u meeting
of the Methodist Brotherhood.
The daily tribune., 1908-04-04

SOCIAL HOUR-After the conclu-
sion of the business session of the
Ladies of the Maccabees Thursday
night, an hour was set aside for social
features. A nice lunch WAS served.
Four candidates were initiated during
the evening
The daily tribune., 1908-04-04

INSPECTION TOUR-A. c. Ridg.
way, general manager of the Rio
Grande system, and other officials of
the road, are in Fremont county today
making an inspection of the new
double track. They arrived here
early this morning and went to Canon
later in the day.
The daily tribune., 1908-04-04
IN TRINIDAD HOSPITAL Wi

IN TRINIDAD HOSPITAL Will
Thompson. the Florence man who
was shot in the wrist by the acci
dental explosion of revolver while
travelling between La Junta md
Trinidad yesterday morning. was
taken to the Trinidad hospital to
have the wound dressed The arm Is
swollen considerably and the bullet is
still imbeded in the aesh 1t is not
known now when he will be home.
The daily tribune., 1908-04-04

Homeseekers excursion to Plainview
in the Pandhadle of Texas April Z.
Special Pullman from Pueblo and re-
turn. Free berths to prospective buy
ers. For further information write
A. ]. WINERY, Canon City, or phone
Canon 1893. $3.50
The daily tribune., 1908-04-04

100 TO PUEBLO-About 100 Fre-
mont county people went to Pueblo
last evening on the special train
which was run from Canon md Flor
enec. Many went who did not go to
the opera house.
The daily tribune., 1908-04-04
EASTER DANCE.

st. Adams Guild on Easter Mon
day. April Goth. at Morgan hall.
Music by orchestra. Invitations will
be issued next week. Remember the
date-April goth, 1908. $3.50
The daily tribune., 1908-04-04

SALE-Saturday evening, corner
Of Main and Santa Fe. Home made
candies, sherbet. cake and coffee. By
Civic Improvement league. 1890
The daily tribune., 1908-04-04

SERVICES NEXT WEEK-Elder
NJ. Macintosh will preach in the
Seventh Day Adventist church each
evening next week. commencing Sun
day evening. You are invitsd to at.
tend. $3.50
The daily tribune., 1908-04-04

ELKS INSTALL Lodge No. GIL,
b. p. o. E. last night installed the
officers elected at the preceding meet.
ing. and the new exalted ruler, Joe
Burk hard appointed the following :
Fred Williams, esquire; Mr.. Cass, in.
ner guard; Rev. Mcbride. chaplain.
The daily tribune., 1908-04-04

WIFE is DEAD-Word reached
here that Mrs. j. j. Shannon of
Canon, whose husband died of
BIight's disease last Wednesday morn.
ing died at her home IN Canon at five
O'Clock this morning Of heart di.
sease. The couple were we'll known
in this city. The funeral will be
hJld early next week.
The daily tribune., 1908-04-04
Baptist.

Sunday school at 9:45, preaching
Mt IL a. IN. and Z $50 p. M.
Communion service in the morn.
ing. Evening subject, "Why Men
Should Become Christian"
B. Y. P. U. at 6:45. Leader.
Gladys Easton.
Children's meetings every Tuesday
and Friday afternoon at a o'clock.
The daily tribune., 1908-04-04
oooooooooooeoooooo 10000.
AMONG THE CHURCHES
= SUNDAY SERVICES =
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Christian Science.

Christian Science.
Morning service at 10:45; evening
service AS p. m. Sunday school II :45
a. m; Wednesday evening meeting
7:45. Reading room open Thursday
afternoon from 2 to 4.
St. Albans.
Fifth Sunday In Lent.
Sunday school at 10 O'Clock.
Morning service at II, evening at
go.
Week day services Wednesday after
noon O'Clock.
Friday evening at 7 AS.
The daily tribune., 1908-04-04

LIBRARY MEETING-The regu-
lar monthly meeting of the library
board will be held Monday evening
April at 7:30 p. m. at the library.
W. W. Cafky, Sec.
The daily tribune., 1908-04-04

Stewart and Bardwell. contractors
and builders All kinds of carpen !.
ter work. also second hand lumber,
doors and windows for sale. Beaver
Park. lot 62, Sec. 81
The daily tribune., 1908-04-04

LOOK AFTER WATER-Deputy
Water Commissioner O. g Hurd
has been called out to Wetmore by
the farmers who are clamoring for
water. Mr.. Hurd left this morn
ing and will regulate all the gates
so that each farmer will receive
his share.
The daily tribune., 1908-04-04
ST. Benedict's-Cathoiic.
Weat Sacond Street

First Sunday of each month mass
at g a. m. ; other Sundays, high mass
and sermon at 10 a. m
The daily tribune., 1908-04-04

Kinks horses are not sleepy: 10 "a
The daily tribune., 1908-04-04
Pre- sbyterian.

presbyterian.
Sunday School, 40 a. IN. Junior,
p. m. Y. p. S. @. E., 7 p. m.
Wednesday evening prayer meeting.
DR.. Lewis will occupy the pulpit
morning and evening.
Music by the choir.
You are invited to attend all of the
services.
Methodist.
Sunday School at 1000 a. m. /;
morning service II 100 a. m. class
meeting IL 100 m. Junior League 3 100
p. m. Epworth league 80 p. N. :.
evening service at 1880; Bible study
and prayer meeting Wednesday even
ing at Z 80.
The Idaho scimitar. [volume] (Boise, Idaho) 1907-1908, 1908-02-08

will disagree with the doctrine enunc1ated by Mr.
Roosevelt while the popular factions of the two par
ties will endorse every idea voiced by him. Inc
party line is not the line Of cleavage now any more
than it was before the Presidents message was de-
livered
Senator Foraker given an opportunity to ex-
press himself on the special message and its author
at Saturday evening banquet to 600 Ohio residents
of New York City and the Senator did not lose the
opportunity to do a little undertaking" on his own
account He charged the financial panic and the re-
sulting labor depression chiefly 10 the presidents in
sstence on his policies, saying
1t would be most fortunate If a paddock could be
provided for the muck-rakerS all of them, high and
low big and little we'll intentoned, and evil nten-
toned for it is high time to stop the slanderlng OF
the American people.
If Mr. Foraker will adjust himself to public SEN
timent he may be able to comprehend that the
American people applauding what he calls SLAM
dering though it is in reality arraignmen OF the
class of public Indicators that he and the faction
represent 1t is said that Mr.. Foraker has become
very rich out of senatorial position that carries
meapre salary and as an exponent of swollen wealth
he comes directly under the attack made by the PreSl
dent upon class of American citizenship.
In concluding his address, the Ohio Senator eX-
pressed the belief that IF the next president will be
he content and proud as any man might we'll be,
TO execute plain simple and old fashioned republican
politics. instead of his own prosperity will not
on1v come again but will permanently abide with u.s.
Old fashioned republican politics has we'll nigh
ACCOMPLISHED the ruin of popular government and
Mr. Foraker and few stand alone in invoking its
return candidate for the presidency, running on
his platform of 'old fashioned" doings,' would fall
deeper into the chasm of defeat than did Judge
Parker in 1904
The Idaho scimitar. [volume] (Boise, Idaho) 1907-1908, 1908-02-08
Direct Legislation.

The people of the State of Oregon making
GOOD use of the initiative and referendum privileges
given them by legislation By petition, they have
proposed to the Legislature six enactments two be-
ing general and four local
One of the former seeks to limit the amount OF
money that may be expended for election campaign
purposes and two of the local propositions relate to
fishing in certain portions Of the Columbia KlVer.
Another provides for the creation Of a new county
and another seeks enlarge the powers OF the port
of Portland. These measures are to be submitted
to vote of the people and the Legislature is required
to enact those receiving maJorltles.
Against four of the laws passed by the last Ore
con Legislature the referendum has been invoked
and if ma ority of the voters declare against those
laws they will have no effect
Oregon will also initiate by petition eight pro-
posed constitutional amendments, one of them pro-
vidno that the LEGISLATURE cannot repeal or amend
laws enacted by the people, this amendment being
originally asked for by the state grange. Another
nronosed amendment provides for suffrage
and another for single tax.
The State of Oregon has therefore entered upon
the experiment of legislation by the people. 1t is
safeguarded against the corruption of the lobby and
the despotsm of the party machine, although 1t has
embraced populisc doctrine in its search for relief
from growing evils
Compliments against the legislative process
allege what is probably true-that it is cumbersome
and that it is expensive. But it protects the public
against the schemes of the designing and some
means of protection have been forced upon the peo-
pie by the conspiracies of sef-interest The end
attained is we'll worth the cost and the inconvenience
With the primary election system and the inta-
tive and referendum, the people in a position to
rule.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-08-21
3lSrerfrp tan anIeS.

SaapeI / @inneibeif Gountp Tom
paa De fleite andre Steoer | bette
Streg al 2anbet itaar 8lsoeren .iaar
mere END 'alminoelig frooi9 % pen,
ihet oe to iioite &intre bar ppret i9r.
Zig gunitige for oel1te 8rpsiort. Ser
gjsreS oerfor ira forifieaige Solo
opmprfiom pau, at Sarmerne piloe
sisre bel | at Io6c ben itaa til Srs.
oa Der maaife life iaa mart igien til
6poer Jig Ell iaaban gnlebnine. Mall
bar | bette Streg life funnel able lit
eget Glsperfrs pnn mango Iar, men
pGret nsbt til at fisbe til lit 9ebou
hos 5rsbanolere, og bpis man MI
tunbe oule nof til at IPlge, iaa brin'
ger bette Srs fra 81 til $14 pr. 9u'
Ihel / Chicago. s De Strsg, label
Der / Goiuntpet iom andre Steber,
bpor S%aglitormen / CONNER berie.
De, er Der Dog oen SmIt9noiabeb
ipeier, at Sarmerlte trGnger oft,
iom fan bsites.. til Sober for fin ge.
IGtnina, og bpis man laber alsoeren
Itaa til Srs, iad faar Sset life noaen
ptocre SGroi.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-08-21
6ulobrDuup.

Gen 15be @l,auIt feireoe Eait. s.
SIien og Suitru al Ct. Insgar oeres
8u%Iobrpllup. Setter bolbtes / oct
frie llOeufor 9ruoeparrets 9olig. @n
bel Gel al WeuigbehSiolfet bar til.
iteoe, iomt 9ruoeparretS 9ern, 9sr.
nebern oa S%pi9erbsrn. Nogle Ere.
tier al areOien iamt Sormnno Sabl
bapNe fremmsot for at Ipfenife bereS
oIoeritegne GmbeoSbrooer; Here al
DEM bolot Soler. Sri @epGrtning
bar bcisrget al WcniqbeocnS 8oinoer.
BaItor SIieu er MT 70 Nar aanrmeI
bans Suitru er nogle Iar pn9rc. San
er ipog. Dog pppe al Seugen. airs.
Olicu er mlegct rsrig. - Ssnoaa
bolote$ Observation-Disclosures al
Goit. Sitbp; ON GitermiSoagen Sam.
toIeIneoe ouer grooerfiGrIigbeoen.