davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-12-18

good sized bucks, While the moose, a
few of them excepted, run even In
weight, shape and style of heads. Eight
hundred to 900 pounds is good weight
for moose, altho many of 1000 pounds
are killed, and occasionally one of LOO
to 1900 pounds. In 1899 a moose weigh
ing about 1900 pounds was killed near
Jackman, and George M. Houghton,
the general passenger agent of the
Bangor and Aroostook railroad, sent the
head, mounted, to Admiral Dewey as a
gift. This moose head carries antlers
spreading IS inches and having 5S
points, and is regarded as one of the
finest ever sent out of Maine.
Just as the forestry theorists spend a
good deal of time worrying over the
threatened renudation of the forests, SO
d good many people are anxiously ask
ing whether or not the big game Of
Maine will hold out. In answer to this
IL may be said that under the present
laws, notwithstanding the ever increas-
ing number of hunters. the deer, and
letterly the moose also, are yearly grow
ing more numerous. Last year there
was great plenty of deer; this season
probably $500 deer will be brought into
Bangor by rail, and probably as many
m ore killed in the country up north, but
next season there will be just as many
deer as ever, and perhaps more. This is
Il big game country-no little six-by-
nine preserve Aroostock county alone
Is larger than the state of Connecticut.
and Piscataquis county is 500 square
miles larger than the states Of Rhode
Island and Delaware combined. The
moose and deer have an area OF $4,000
square miles of forest to roam about IN,
so that there is no chance to round up
or corner them. They are fat and hap
by under protection for four-fifths of the
year. when they multiply rapidly and
IN the brief open season only about 10
per cent of their number falls before the
city hunters modern rife. There will
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-09
BROOKIYH B1fKks

Miss Mary Lyons of New Haven spent yesterday with Mrs Gilmartin of James street.
 Miss Katherine Lawlor of South wilson street has recovered from . slight attack of the grip.
 -C. Collard Adams, who resides When i'll Waterbury, on Bank street. is spending q few days at his home in Cromwell.
 Alderman D. J. Mahaney spent yesterday visiting friends in Ansonia.
 Miss Annie Lawlor of South Will son street. teacher at the Clay streets schooi, spent yesterday in visiting schools in Torrington.
 Michael Mahaney, all the way from Texas, is spending q short yaca-. tion with his brother, Alderman D. J. Mahaney. The many friends of MT Mahaney are pleased to greet him once more after several years abSencef
 The tidal wave of the second flood or Mckinley prosperity must be ebb- Ing away from Waterbury, as the em- ployes of the South End department and the rolling mill of the. Holmes, Booth & Hayden's concern will work only live days d week hereafter A good beginning was made by having the new order of affairs ge into effect l on the very week in which President Mckinley was inauSurated for the second time.
 John Moore. the genial clerk in Geefde's drug store, will sever his con- nectlon with that concern this even ing. Mr Moore is one of the principal Stockholders in the new Brass City Drug company. and he will manage the 1 East End drug store formerly owned by the Waterbury drug store but l h hi.,l l.. 1z~ l company. MT Moore's presence will be missed exceedingly by his many l friends ill this section, all of whom 1 wish for him the best of success in his new enterprise.
 | It is reported that q new drug | store is to be opened in this district. l It's situation, so the rumOr goes. will be on Bank street above Leonard | street. i'll one of the vacant stores in that section, presumably in the new Early block. X New York concern is backing the enterprise and it is said that two druggists of fine reputa- ton will be engaged in it's employ, one a German. the other q Lithuanian. | Whether the rumor is true or not, the | Brooklyn Briefs man could not ascertain, but it would appear as if this district was already supplied ! with a sufficient number of drug | stores. three being situated within it's confines.
 St Patrick's church was we'll filled last evening. when the usual Lenten services were held. The stations of the cross were read by Rev Father
 Sullivan. There were also benediction of the Blessed Sacrament and a prayer to St Patrick. An unusually large
 number were present at the o'clock
 mass this morning, which was the
 commencement of the Novena. This
 evening devOtionS will be held at 7:3O.
 Commencing Monday afternoon, in ad-
 dition to the mass at o'clock and
 the evenings devotions, services will
 be held ill the afternoon at 3:3O for
 the children especially. Confessions
 will be heard each evening and priests
 from the different parishes in the city
 will be present at various times at the
 evenings service.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-09
TO CHOOSE MIDDLETowN.

AIiadletown, March 9-A harmoni- ous plan for the location of the New York Motor Vehicle company in this city has been suggested and nearly carried to q conclusion by number of gentlemen of public spirit. The plan is soon to be proposed to- the New York company and there is good req son to suppose that it may be accepted. The decision of the directors and stockholders of the Heating Wheel and Automobile company not to sell the factory for $75.O0O only caused the men. who have been active in an endeavor to secure this industry for this city, to renew their efforts in this direction. A plan was quickly decid- cd upon and affairs are now in such shape that there is great hope that the company will come to this city for which they have expressed pref erencc.
 The New York people are anxious to locate somewhere soon in order that they may begin the manufacture of 15O Omnibuses to place on q line in Brooklyn, for which q franchise is held. Aside from this, they have an order for 2JO of the same kind of wagons from other parties. making a total of 400 wagons, which sell at $4 GOO apiece. This means business enough to keep the factory running two years. The company will in all likelihood consolidate with the De Dion-Bouton Nlotorette company. which already has payroll of $1,5OO week, and makes an important in- dustry for any city.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-09
SHORT CALENDAR,
There Was But Little Business to At
 tend This Morning

tend This Morning.
 The criminal side of the district court opens next Thursday. It was said in court to-day that all the cases except one will be disposed of by set clement. The exception Is that against Joseph Sandiford. who is charged with boycotting Il contractor named Palmer. Sandiford, as walking delegate of the carpenters union called the men Pal mer had working on q house out on strike some time last summer. At torney Peasley representing the ac- cused is determined to fight the case.
 The suit of Fl. $. Atwood against Thomas F. Casey of Baldwin street was set down for hearing for next Tuesday. The civil jury will be called in oR the second Tuesday in April.
 Very little business was done in short calendar this forenoon. X mo- ton for disclosure of refense. judg- ment of foreclosure and law and an other motion for reapportionment of mortgage in the suit of the WOodbury Savings bank against w. NJ. Hurlburt. ct al.. was disposed of by the appoint ment of a committee consisting Of Sheriffs Mcdonald and Rigney and William NJ. Gillette to apDraise the property, Christian Hauser was select ed as d committee to sell, providing the property is not redeemed. Law day June 4. day of sale by auction June o5. unless the matter will have been adjusted before that time. The amount is $1.5SSO2. \ motion for eiectment has been brought by the Hellmann Brewing company against John Quinn of Naugatuck. There will be a hearing on the motion next Sat urday.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-09
The Absence of Labor Strikes. WHAT IT IS DOING
 FOR WATERBu BY

We have a little piece of news which ought to give encoura agement to all our citizens. The substantial looking strangers coming up on the cars to Waterbury engaged in earnest conyer- sation. They said it was good city to invest capital on account of the rare occurrence of "labor strikes" This reputation abroad is cause for great rejoicing, and without A shadow of doubt will bring great prosperity to Waterbury and the Naugatuck valley. We know of large capitalists now looking for site here to buy or build factory. Labor strikes has done more to injure England than all its wars and the United States is getting it's trades. There are so many na- tionalities in our factories who have a grudge against England, perhaps this is one way of getting even with her.
 The spring trade is beginning early. Parlor furniture Is the chief feature, which is sure indication of prosper ous year. When people feel like sit ting in an easy chair they are in easy circumstances. We expect to get a large slice of the eight millions which the people of Waterbury have in the local savings banks. Money locked up is no good: like fertilizer. 1t must be scattered to produce results. The Waterbury Furniture Co is right '.in it. this season with q line of House Furnishings that will reach your heart as we'll as your pockets. s "
 See our display of Go-Carts and Baby Carriages. also Chamber Sets, Carpets and Glenwood Ranges.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-09
po11Ck COURT po1Has
Louis Kennedy Did Not Show Up and
 His Bicycle Is Held.

AAlc DAty CAG IS 11Clus
 The first violation of the lantern law occurred last evening. The cul- prit was Louis Kennedy. This morn ing Kennedy failed to materialize ill tue city court before Judge Bradstreet and his wheel being in the custody of the police, the case was adjourned in- definitely. The usual fine for the first offence of this character is s. Sem tence was suspended indefinitely upon Thomas O'Donnell, the young fellow who was before the court yesterday charged with intoAication.
 The first of the four or five boys who entered Joseph Telesa's store on Farm street last Thursday evening and severely beat him was arrested yesterday afternoon. u's name is George Leury. This matter was full ly reported in the Demnorat c% Wed nesday. Leury is charged with assault and he may have to answer to the ad- ditional charge of attempted burglary. He is the only one of the crowd Te- lesa could Identify, but the police are on the tracks of the others. Telesa' $ head and face are still in bandages.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-09
OLD TIMES RECALLED.
Death of James Houlihan Brings Back
 Old Memories.

Old Memories.
 AIr Editor:
 On scanning the columns. of your esteemed journal I saw "Died, this morning. James Houlihan.' l became reminiscent for q time and in the long past memory of times and persons disclosed the identity of the departed as one of my early associates. when ill August, 1871. the military spirit of our young manhood was stimulated by the ardor of c. R. Ramon. late from tha triumphs of a Unions victory. To form an independent military organ ization required very small urging. and at meeting called together at Meyers hall on Scovill street the Waterbury Light Guard was formed with many an intrepid soul, among whom none was more forward than he now de- parted. In the subsequent reorganiza- ton of the C. x. G., entailing an ex- pense on individual members. Com pany c of Birmingham disbanded, and the admirers of Captain Bannon strongly urged him to fill the vacancy. His commission was signed on Sep tember 21, 1871, and Company G. Sedgwick Guard. of Waterbury. be came an integral part of the c. N. G. Among the many charter members some are still in the flesh. yet many are like him. departed. His comrades left we'll remember the many cheering hours spent at old HOtchkiss hall armory His quaint humor and ster- ling worth. though clothed in some what uncouth exterior, made him the favorite of all. When the company proposed an entertainment or eXcur- sion his generous aid was never lack ing Well I remember on the occasion of an excursion to New York and New Jersey in 1873. the spirit of good fellowship so permeated our hearts that he forgot for the time his temperance vow. but to show his manhood on his return re- ported his shortcomins. and paying the penalty. renewed his VOW. Such was the man as 1 knew him thirty years ago. If he had fall ings they were of the flesh: those we leave to merciful Redeemer. His virtues will be cherished by his sur viving comrades. who will bew the head and in silent reverence pray that the soul of him. who was true 10 h19 comrades and his country. win find favor with an all merciful God.
 \ MILITARY COMRADE.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-09
KEROSENE AND GASOLINE.

Woodbury, March 9.-Fire was dis covered last night about o'clock in the cellar of w. H. Munson's store in North Woodbury and for about an hour and a half the fire companies had a stubborn fight against burning kero- sene and gasoline The tire was SD parently put out at one period, when it blazed up again. There was not 1much stock in the place and the les, which is therefore not heavy. n eof2 cred by the jnsuraRce. The 9auo
 the ire is not known. < '.sssssss ssss
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-09
Guarantee Credit Clothing Co., R East r1ain Street.
 15 PHOENIX VENUE.
A. IF. COWLES

With the advent of favorable wealth ar we will display a few Trimmed Hats for spring wear. We have them tonly q few) now ready to be admired. They will give you q fair idea of the style which will be wei comed by many as a sensible and prac- tical Hat.
 We are this week hunting the New York market for latest Paris ideas in Millinery Materials.
 Only d few Winter Hats left-99c. $1 .49. S2 and &2 299-Thesc prices save you lots of money and q big loss to us.
 53-I5 CENTER STREET..
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-09
FRUIT CARS SCARCE.
Tons of Fruit Going to Waste for Lack
 of Freight Cars.

Los Angeles. March 9.-Reports con- tinue to come in from all over central California about the shortage of fruit cars and the inability of the railroad companies to handle the big orange crop. Many of the large growers. it is said. have already lost heavily, and if something is not done in the near future tons of marketable oranges and lemons will go to waste. The situa- tion is declared to be unprecedented.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-09
K. DOugherty

A few special bargains in HOSIERY for the balance of the week:
 Ladies' Black Hose, double heel and toe regular 19c quality, 10c.
 Ladies' fine tan color Hose, regular 15c quality. 1Oc.
 Mems extra fine Half Hose. seam- less, medium weight. black. blue and tan. regular 19c quality, 1212c.
 Children's extra fine fast black Hose. fine and coarse ribbed, good length, ill all sizes, at 1219c.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-09
woMEN's NIGHT.
Description of the Entertainment to Be Given St Patricks Night.

1VCSSIlDllOA Ol lHS A1AtCl u AbC
 Given St Patrick's Night
 The following is the description of the program arranged by the members of the Catholic Women's association for the celebration to be held in City hall St Patricas night:
 Act I.-Past: Scene somewhat of q library. Erin standing majestically attended by standard bearer. Re ligion and daughters, Faith. Hope and Charity, standing near. Science, Po- etry and Song, Liberty and Justice are present. This act reviews Erins past and in the standard bearers words, Erin puts on opinions of light, and in fancy wings OCT her own green isle.' Each daughter in turn recalls her glories ill days of old; then the op- pressor appears-England comes in friendly guise, but Erin doubts her. Oratory's praise closes the first act. Tableaux With Erin in center of group.
 Act II.-Present: Curtain rises showing Erin in pleasant vale leaning on harp. England stands little apart. wi:h watchful eye. Come back to Erin is heard. Erin is sad and sits mourning near the harp that
 50 often awoke to the warm note of love and the light note of gladness." SIlCANc. 1SOuE. ISSll&lOA uHu console her. England is here and as serts herself. Poetry. Oratory. Liber- ty and Justice surround their loved land. Erin, with renewed hope. tells them of an expected guest. Columbia. and as the strains of Hail Columbia" cease Erin welcomes the newcomer. Boyle O'Rielly's beautiful lines are re- peated. and who but he could tell what they have brought to the na- tiOn's building. sons of the Gael?' Columbia and Erin are followed by Oratory. Song. Science and Poetry. | Columbia and Erin are united. Tab | leaux.
 Act III.-Future: X bright room. l Curtain rises showing Erin seated on an elevation. Her attendants grouped | around. England in background stands ready to crown Erin. Liberty l and Justice near. Columbia asks | whence this change. Erin says: 'To l your generous purse. the valor and 1 faith of my own brave sons. and the
 kindly influence of England's greatest 1 men this change is due.' England re- atfirms this. Erin kneelS and is
 crowned by England. The voices of
 all are raised ill tones of Erin's praise | and the nations stand united. other
 characters grouped around. Tableaux
 Following are the names of the
 young ladies of the cast and their sev l eral chara cterS:
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-09

 ment will be the scene from the play of Robert Emmet." representing the trial of Emmet and his condemnation. The scene will represent as nearly as possible the court house in Dublin where Emmet was tried with all the necessary paraDhernalia to make it realistic. All the character that were present at that trial will be represent ed. The three judges who presided. Lord Norbury. Baron George and Baron Daily, will be in the hands of three members of the St JoSephS T. A. society. The principal one of those characters was Lord Norbury who at tempted to shut Emmet off from de- livering his famous speech. This char acter will be taken by Thomas r. Aaher. The foreman of the jury will be in the hands of Daniel J. Lawlor Surrounding the prisoner who is stand l ing in the dock will be the red coated soldiers of England. The character of Emmet will be taken by Edward L. Maloney, who will deliver that famous | speech. protesting against the methods 1 employed to convict him. Every char acter will have the costume of that | period. The scene as the curtain rises will find Emmet in the dock with fold | ed arms calmly awaiting the decision of the jury. Lord Norbury addresses the jury and asks for q verdict of guilty according to the evidence that | was introduced. The foreman con suits with his fellow jurymen and in q moment pronounces the prisoner guilty. Lord Norbury asks him what he has to say why sentence of death should not be pronounced, and at once 1 Emmet launches forth in that world renowned speech which surprised and I astounded his hearers. All through his speech he is interrupted by Lord Norbury. who tries to prevent him from arraigning the government for the farce of a trial that had just ended 1 He perSevereS and finishes after one of the longest speeches ever heard in | any court house.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-09
Fad.

The latest fad among the bon ton so- icety ladies is to learn fancy stage dances for parlor amuSements. Ihe novelty proves quite an entertaining one to their friends and is interesting new aspirants for tiatterng honors constantly. The lessons are strictly private, and in ten to twenty lessons one can acquire a very pretty dance. A few of the popular ones: French pirouette, several versions of the Skirt, Spanish Tambourine, Serpentine, etc, etc.
 pROP RLUEV 102 Rank StreAt.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-09
nE1cHsrAG MEMBER DEAD.

Nea1nkirchen. Rhedish Prussia, March 0.-Baron Non Stumm HalbeRg, .conservative, member of the Reich stag, is dead
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-09
Spring, Beautiful Spring.

Every lady in the land tries to look her best when spring comes, and Ill order to assist them we have done the best and succeeded in obtaining all the latest novelties of the season ln Tailor Made Suits and Jackets, Skirts and Waists. Our reputation for fair deal ing is we'll established, and as to our terms. prices as low as any cash store, and payments on the weekly plan.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-09

EMPEROR WILLIAMS CONDITION
 Berlin, March 9.-There is no change this morning in Emperor Williams $ condition.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-09
4 Few Words
 To the Men.

Our Spring styles of the latest ready to wear Suits, Overcoats or Trousers are on hand on same terms.
 An inspection is solicited
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-29

which took just To oblige a friend.
1T was impossible To give my son a
deed I'm Europe. SO ! gave him a memo
randum Of the gift on his birthday and
the deed was not made out ready TO
record until today.
There IL small mortgage on the
pr. Derty some 1900. 7 believe. but this
/ thought best to let remain. 1t will give
Chauncey an incentive to work and pay
81 on, and l shall be interested 90 see
how he goes about Il.
Marriage? Bless my heart no. Why.
the boy is still In Columbia college His
future Is all before him, and this house,
as ! have said. H. simply 10 commemorate te
his twenty-frst birthday | have nv
even seen the house. but IL Is one OF the
new row that went up theer some few
years ago"
The mansion. four-story, high-stoop
building, stands 35A feet east of Amster-
dam avenue. II is on Il lot II feet wide
and extending nearly 100 feet back from
Seventy eighth street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-29
Senator Depew'S Valuable Gift to
His Son on Attaining His Majority.
Is Still in College.

New York. May Ex-senator Chauncey
VI. Depew has laid the foundation Of
reel estate fortune for his son and name
sake. Chauncey NJ Depew, Jr.. by pre-
senting 10 him fine brownstone mansion
in West Seventy-eghth street. The deed
was recorded yesterday. II is a birth
day gift TO the young man, who attained
his majority last July
The senator looked surprised last even
ing when he learned that the recording OF
the deed had been noticed
III was simply TO commemorate the
coming age OF my boy he said 1--WE
were in Europe on July last when this
occurred, and desired 10 give him some
thing by which the event would be espe-
cially marked. IL did not seem to me
that books would do II and hardly jew
elry. / finally thought Of this house,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-29
Administration Notice.

Providence. May "a 1901
The undersigned. executor Of the last
will and testament of Elizabeth ~ John
son. late of the City Of Providence. de-
ceased. which Will has been admitted 20
probate by the Municipal Court VI the
City Of Providence. hereby gives notice
that he has accepted said trust
All persons having claims against said
estate are hereby notified 10 present them
to the undersigned or flle the Same iu the
office OF the clerk 81 said court within
six months from the date of the first ad-
vcrtisemcnt hereof
RICHARD ". JENNINGS
nnsS st.vkly
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-29
pavogncE AND conANicuT.
STEAMERS FOR
Rocky Point

Sundays. 10. II. IL. .. 3. 8. g. s. Return
l2:l5. lis. s;l5. 4;l6. s, 6:15, 7:15. Sis.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-29
rlatinee and Moonlight
Excursion
TO SEACONNET POINT.

Steamer Queen City will leave Provi-
dence foot of Planet street east Side),
at 2:30 n. IN. Returning, leave Seaconnet
at u. m. arriving I'm Providence at 1890
y. m. Going and returning via Seacon-
net riser. Tickets 10 cents, including
supper Sl.00.
]. A. PETTEY. General Manager.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-29
sAkoNsr MOTEL.

J. y. IIartweli. Prop Opening June 18th.
1901 For Rooms and Rates apply or ad-
dress ~. u. DagEett. Manager. 60, Bsni-
san BlHdlng. Providence r. l.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-29
June Reception and Donation Party
OF THE
PRISONERS AID ASSOCIATION
AT THE
SOPHIA LITTLE HOME,

Norwood Avenue Edgewood saturday
june lat from 70 p. M. There viii
be for sale aprons anc fancy articles
home made cake and candy, strawberriss
and ice cream. tea. coffee and chocolate.
Supper Will be served from 10
Contributions ~ money or useful ar
ticles are solicited. and may be- sent 90
the home Un or before june lst or Will
he called for M requested v %. Ad-
dress. Scrhis Little Home. Cranst0n,
r. l. Telephone. 3ost.L