davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-18
NOTICE.

The Bureau of Assessment Of the
City of Waterbury, in the matter of
the assessment of benefits and dam
ages accruing to all parties interested
by the layout of the extension of
Lounsbury street to South Main
street and the establishing of a grade
on said street, to South Main street,
as the same was accepted by the
Board of Aldermen, July z, 1902, APP
proved, July 8, 1902, made report to
the Board of Aldermen, setting forth
that they caused reasonable notice to
be given to all persons interested in
the proposed public improvement, in
all respects pursuant to the charter Of
said city, to appear before them and
that they fully heard at the time and
place specified in said notice, all per-
sons who appeared before them
And thereupon they did assess and
determine that the City of Waterbury
pay to the following named persons
In full of all damages accruing to them
by reason of the proposed public inn
provement the sum written opposite
their name, respectively. to witt
George A. Boughton, Caroline
Elizabeth Boughton, Isabel
=
Charles Mitchell .... 5 90
George and Cornelius Tracy. So 90
Total 1888 90
And that each of the following nam
ed persons pay to the City Of Water
bury, for benefits accruing to them,
and each of them, by the proposed
public Improvement, the sum written
opposite their names, respectively, to
wit
NORTH AND WEST SIDE.
George A. Boughton. Caroline
Elizabeth Boughton, Isabel
SOUTH AND EAST SIDE
George A. Boughton, Caroline
Elizabeth Boughton, Isabel
Peck .................. SALT 90
Charles Mitchell ............. 125 90
George and Cornelius Tracy :. IS 90
Edna Santana .............. IS OS
William #. Derwin .......... so 90
SOUTHVIEW STREET.
John @. Altman ...,.....s % 90
Peter and Margaret Coughlan 25 90
! Margaret Coughlan ........... % 90
John w. Force .............. Is 90
George and Cornelius Tracy. so 90
Norah Riordan ........ % 90
John e. Garvey .............. 20 90
Alexander Whitaker ........ % 90
Dominica Sacco ..,..s...... % 90
NJ. J. Brennan ..,........... 25 90
George and Cornelius Tracy. 25 90
Total .........,. ...... ia IL
! Report accepted, assessment of ben
efits and damages confirmed and
| adopted by the Board of Aldermen,
November 10, 1902, approved Novefn-
Der ID, 1902.
| Payable December 5, 1902, at the
| office Of collector Of Taxes William ID,
Thoms, City Hall building.
/ Attest: MICHAEL J. RYAN,
City Clerk.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-18
NOTICE.

The Bureau of Assessment OF the
city of Waterbury, in the matter OF as,
sessment and determination OF Dement'S
and damages accruing to all parties
interested by the paving Of Meadow
street, from a point north Of Field
street to the north line of Cedar street,
with granite block payment, made re-
port to the Board Of Aldermen, setting
forth that they caused reasonable no
tice to be given to all persons interested
in the proposed public Improvement, in
all respects pursuant to the provisions
of the charter of said city, to appear
before them and be heard in reference
thereto. and that they fully heard at
the time and place specified in said no.
tice all persons who appeared before
them.
And thereupon, they did assess and
determine that each of the following
named persons and corporations pay to
the city of Waterbury, for special ben
efits accruing to them, and each of
them, on account of the paving of -1ea-
dow street, with granite block pave
ment, from point north Of Field
street to the north line Of Cedar street,
the amount set to their respective
names, as follows, to wit:
Willis @. Hall .............. IS 301. %
City of Waterbury, Library
park ................ 624.51
Scovill Manufacturing Co .... 6O1.55
Estate of Roderick M. At
wood, Althea M. Atwood,
Edison 3. Atwood 535. 97
Charles 70. Egan .......... 25S.3O
City of Waterbury, Cedar st. 2OO.90
Naugatuck r. r. Co .532. So
y. Z. and N. p, r. r. Co -. 1,O6O.47
Total .................... .$5,115.53
Report accepted, assessment of bene-
fits and damages confirmed and adopt
el by the Board Of Aldermen, Novem-
Der 10, 1902.
Approved, November Is. 1902.
Payable December 5, 1902, at the
Office of the collector Of taxes. William
p. Thoms, City hall building.
Attest, MICHAEL y. RYAN,
City Clerk.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-18
STEPPED AGAINST A HOT STOVE.

STEPPED AGAINST A HOT STOVE.
A child Of Mrs George T. Benson,
when getting his usual Saturday night
bath, stepped back against a hot stove
which burned him severely. The child
was In great agony and his mother
could do nothing to pacify him. Re-
membering that she had bottle of
Chamberlain's Pain Balm in the house,
she thought she would try it. In less
than half an hour after applying it the
child was quiet and asleep and in less
than two weeks was well. Mrs Ben
son is well known resident of Kellar,
Va Pain Balm Is an antiseptic 1ini-
ment and especially valuable for
burns, cuts. bruises and sprains. For
sale BY all druggists
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-18

Tom Sharkey, the pugilist, is TO re-
turn to the wrestling game Sharkev
has signed articles to meet Butch
Saar at New Haven next Wednesday
night. Saar will undertake to throw
Sharkey three times in an hour.
Five times in one week. Harvey
Parker, the Little Demon wrestler
from Boston, lost the $25 forfeit Offer
ed by him in st Louis to the man he
couldn't throw in fifteen minutes.
Parker said after his engagement that
no city in the country outside Of New
York contained SO many wrestlers as
the Mount City.
Another wrestler Of prominence has
been discovered in Washington, and
those who have seen him perform
speak in glowing terms Of his prowess.
The newcomer is John Grant and he
is a native of the capitol Brant is a
heavyweight and in all of his contests
thus far has given an excellent ac-
count of himself.
On Harvey Parker's arrival in Chi
cago he will sign articles for match
with John Rooney, the "Giant Grip
man." Rooney, who is heavyweight
will have the advantage of nearly so
pounds. In spite of this handicap
Parker will try to throw him twice in
an hour.
Tom jenkins, in addition to his
matches with Joe Carroll and John
Piening, is to figure shortly in another
contest. jenkins received an offer
yesterday from a club in Worcester,
Mass, to go to that town and meet Dan
Mcleod for a purse. Jenkins says
that the bout will be decided about
two weeks after his contests with Car
roll and Piening.
Charles Wittmer, the Cincinnati
Graeco-Roman wrestler failed to throw
Nick Elliot three times in an hour at
Cincinnati the other night. Despite
| the fact that Whitman knows very lit
| tie about catch-as-catch-ca rules, the
match was decided in this style.
| Whitman won two falls, the first in 20
seconds and the second in 2115 Sec
Onds. The time limit expired before
he could gain the third.
There promises to be interesting
| sport when Charley Leonhardt Of New
| ark and D. A. Mcmillan, the big wes-
tern wrestler, come together. The pair
are matched to meet tonight at
| wrestling at Graeco-Roman style,
which is Leonhardt's forte, the pair
will come together at catch-as-c catch
can style. The conditions are best
| two falls in three.
| John Piening denies emphatically
| that he tried to sidetrack Charley
/ Whitman, the western Graeco-R Roman
wrestler. Piening evidently thinks
! little of Wittmar's prowess, for thre ugh
his manager, John Dunn, he announc-
ed yesterday that he was willing to
meet Whitman and agree to down the
| latter twice in an hour. He is salts
| fed to have the bout held either in
New York or Cincinnati. Wittmar's
/ home.
Max Luttberg, the lightweight
I catch-as-catch-ca wrestler, who ii
anxious to meet GeorEe Bothner foz
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-18

e. "a. ~ VIZ % 10 81 Ap
sao-, 4ba - The Kind You Have Always BOuga
''s. e. AyHNgzz9
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-18
WITH THE uRESILERS.
Mcleod and Dwyer Are in the
City Ready for Work.

Mcleod Says it is Like Finding Money
and Dryer Says the Same Harvey
Parker Running Up Against Snags
in the Vest Jenkins and Joe Car
roll Go at Each Other Tonight
John G. Roeber and Reagan OF
Brockton After John e. Kelly.
Dan Mcleod will be in Waterbury
to-day to finish his training for the
wrestling match with Professor Dwyer
which takes place Thursday night at
the Auditorium. Both men are in the
best of condition and they will re-
ceive a warm welcome when they face
each other on the mat. The people of
this city have been asking for some
of the top-notcherS and here is
chance for them to see one of the best
men for his inches in the world. Me-
Leod fears no man on the mat to-day
and that is why he is compelled to
give a handicap in about all MS
matches The tickets for reserved
seats are on sale at ToWle's sporting
goods house on Center street and they
are selling rapidly. 1t will not be sur
prising to see crowded house on
Thursday night and the people will
get one of the best runs for their
money they have ever received. There
will be a preliminary, but it has not
yet been decided who will get together
in the first go. Butch Saar, who has
been training with DWyer and who
was formerly Dan McLeods wrestling
partner, would like to meet some of
the local chaps. Saar is the chap
who came here some weeks ago under
the name of Barnes and then went to
New Haven under the name of Smith.
He has been called also the Flying
Dutchman.' He would agree to
throw Kelly two or three times in an
hour Foley about four times and
Roach about five times. At least that
is what he said. Dwyer arrived in
town this morning ready for his end OF
the battle.
John j. (Rober) Reagan Of Brockton,
Mass, who has been throwing all the
lightWeights up through Massachusetts
and who is rated as the best man for
his inches in New England, is after
John E. Kelly of this city. He sends
challenge to the sporting editor Of this
paper and Immediately follows the
challenge with a forfeit for match
to take place either in Brockton or Wa
terbury. The following letters. are self
explanatory:
Brockton. Mass, Nov IA, 1902.
To Sporting Editor of the Democrat:
Please allow me space in your valu-
able paper to challenge John p. Kelly
Of Waterbury, Conn. to a wrestling
match, catch-as-catch-can style, best
tow in three falls to count; to weigh at
1876 or 1913 pounds at the ringside. |
will wrest1e him in Brockton or Water
bury. have an open date on Novem-
Der 81. am sending you $25 by ex-
press to bind this match. I am,
Respectfully,
JOHN J. ROBER) REAGAN,
Champion Lightweight Wrestler Of
Massachusetts.
Brockton, Nov Is, 1902.
To Sporting Editor of the Democrat:
Enclosed you will find a postoffice
order Of $25 to back my challenge
against John E. Kelly for a wrestling
match. I stated in my last letter that
/ would send my money by express,
but I thought this was the best way.
Yours respectfully.
JOHN =. (ROBER) REAGAN,
is Taylor Ave, Brockton, Mass.
Tom Sharkey, the pugilist, is to re-
turn to the wrestling game Sharkev
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-18
hoy Murderer Found Guilty.

CAMDEN. N. j., Nov, Is. Paul
Woodward was convicted of the muir
ders of the boys John Coffin and Price
Jennings by Turing them to the woods
where their bodies were found and
there poisoning them and then robbing
their bodies. He was remanded for SEN
tence. The jury was out but fifteen
minutes.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-12-16
A FRIGHTENED R

Running like mad down the street
dumping the occupants, or a hun
dred other accidents, are every day
occurrences. It behooves everybody
to have a reliable Salve handy and
there's none as good as Bucklen's
Arnica Salve. Burns, Cuts, Sores,
Eczema and Piles, disappear quickly
under it's soothing effect. 25c. at
all drug stores.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-12-16
Beware Of Ointments for Catarrh thai
contain Mercury.

as mercury win surely destroy the sense Of
smell and completely derange the WhoIe system
when entering it through the mucous surfaces.
Such articles should never be used except on
prescriptions from reputable physicians, as the
damage they will do is ten fold to the good You
can possibly derive from them. Halls CatarTh
Cure, manufactured by F. j. Cheney & Co..
Internally, acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces ofthe system. In buying HalI'a
Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine. It Ia
taken internally and Is made in Toledo, Ohio
by F. J. Cheney q Co. Testimonials free.
Ir Sold by Druggists, price 75c. per bottle
HaII's Family Pills are the best,
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-12-16
Szs PRIZE REPORT ON STOCK EX-
HIBIT AT THE 1909 STATE FAIR.

the North Carolina A. and M. College,
Descriptive of the Aberdeen-Angus
Cattle, American Merino Sheep, and
Berkshire Swine.
The great improvement in the live
stock show at the State Fair this
year points the way of the future
policy of the farmers of our State.
They are being aroused to the pos
sibilities of the live stock industry in
our State, with its open climate and
natural tendency to grass growing,
making cattle raising more profitable
than the present system of farming.
Not only were more breeds of ami
mails shown, but there were more
ideal specimens of the various
breeds. Jersey, Guernsey, Ayrshire,
Dutch Belted, Devon, H~olstein, and
Aberdeen Angus cattle; Merino and
Shropshire sheep, and Berkshire and
Poland China swine, were on the
grounds.
The competition in most classes of
cattle was not close enough to make
the placing of ribbons very interest
ing, as the different exhibitors had
various breeds not entered in the
same class. However, a great impe-
tus has teen given to our rapidly de-
vcloping live stock interests, and the
next few years are going to bring
forth some interesting results.
Mr.. A. L. French, of Fitzgerald,
N. O., took all the honors for beef
cattle with his fine Aberdeen Angus
herd. There was no competition.
Mr.. French took the premium in the
aged bull class, showing Eulalia's
Laddie, by Eulalia's Eric, a three
year-old bull weighing about two
thousand pounds. This animal was
a very good specimen of the beef
type, with the massive head and
neck, deep chest and well-flled quar-
tiers, though he was a little off in
quality, scoring in all about ninety
points. The beautiful young heifer,
Miss Stubs, took the blue ribbon in
best beef heifer or COW of any breed,
open to the world class. She was by
far the best specimen of the breed
shown, and by a close application of
the score card she could be cut only
a few points. It was a real pleasure
to I'll the eye along that splendid
back and underline, to notice the
perfect head set on a fine clean neck,
the deep chest and well filled out
quarters making the typical beef
rectangle, with neatness and lack of
c~oarseness at any point. While only
two years old, this young "Miss"
weighs not less than fourteen hum
dred pounds, and she illustrated per-
fectly the aim of all improvers of the
breed, namely: to produce an animal
which can be forced with profit, at
tain large size at an early age, and
present a neat and meaty appear
ance.
Lady Nosegay 2nd, took the blue
in the aged COW class open to the
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-12-16

cause OF his more DlocKy 10TH anu
evenness of fleece. To show that
Simpsons taking second place was
not due to any inferiority in his
makeup, the judges put him first
at the Guilford County Fair, giving
the unnamed ram second place.
These two rams showed 261a pounds
of wool at one years growth.
Two splendid ewes we're shown in
the two-years-and-over class; and
two eve lambs showing wool one
inch long at five months of age COM
pleted this class. It is of interest to
know that these sheep are in a direct
line from a flock of two hundred
ewes averaging 1872 pounds of wool
each. Surely this is a breed well
suited to the sheep industry of our
State, and offers advantages which
farmers cannot afford to over
look.
Mr.. J. D.. Whitaker, owner of Clay
mount Farm, Raleigh, N. O., had a
splendid exhibit of Berkshire hogs,
He met some strong competition in
Nj. M. A. Griffn's exhibit.
Mr.. Griffin, of Richardson Creek,
N. c., led off with the blue ribbon
for best aged boar, showing Colum-
bia Headlight, by Columbia Chief,
an imported boar that has never been
beaten in any show ring. This was
a typical specimen of the breed, be-
ing especially well developed and
clean-cut throughout. He showed a
fine, clean bone, with no c~oarseness.
Mr.. Whitaker received first prize
for heaviest hog of any pure breed,
open to the world. He showed High
Clear Star, by Columbia Duke, a
prize-winner. High Clear Star is
only two years old, and while not too
fat to give good service, he tips the
beam at a little over nine hundred
pounds. Special attention might be
drawn to this "little fellow" A bet
ter formed animal is seldom seen,
with his short, well-dished face,
short, thick neck, shoulders deep and
full, back broad and straight, long
ribs well sprung, giving roundness
of barrel; the hips long and round,
bearing their. flesh well down to the
hook, and short, straight legs. In
this animal we have an ideal type of
a breed which, when carefully han
died and properly fed, will make as
much and as profitable pork as any
variety of hog raised.
Mr.. Whitaker also received first
prize on best SOW and produce. show
ing Bessie Mason with ten busy lit
tie "Masons" by her side. Mr.. Grit
fin took second in this class with
Victoria and her nine little sub
jects. These were both splendid ami
mails and showed up the great pro-
Efficacy of their breed. Bessie Ma
son was a little better built than
Victoria, but both animals would
stand some strong competition.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-12-16

Julius WOh40 A0NO OGOOO ~ SSN4
petition.
The blue ribbon winners of the
yearling heifer ring, and yearling
bull of both North Carolina and
open to the world classes, were Baron
Rosegay, sired by Gay Blackbird, a
prize-winner; an unnamed bull out
of Darling 9Th, by Ermoor, an i'm
ported bull and sweepstakes winner;
and a young heifer, Lady Nosegay
French, by Gay Blackbird, out of
Lady Nosegay I'd. This trio of black
beauties, with their shining black
coats of smooth, fine hair, clean-cut
heads and blocky bodies, set squarely
on short, clean legs, were a revela-
ton to many of If good people who
could scarcely believe that these six
hundred pound calves were only
eight months old. I earnestly be-
lieve that the impression made by
the exhibit will bring about a more
determined effort on the part of
every farmer to be rid of the scrub
and to raise only fne-bred cattle,
because they only give full returns
for food and care, and they make
more beef at an earlier age, conse-
quently at greater profits, than can
ever be obtained from dual-purpose
or scrub cattle.
The splendid flock of American
Merino sheep exhibited by Samuel
Archer, of StatesviIle, N. c., was
quite a curiosity, as this is the first
time this breed has been represented
at our State Fair. Rams that act
uaIly sheared 26 to 29A pounds of
wool, and ewes shearing u to 16
pounds of wool that sold in North
Carolina at 10 cents per pound,
seemed to astonish almost everybody.
Mr.. Archer took the flock premium
and was also winner of sweepstakes,
both at the Greensboro and Raleigh
fairs.
Goliath heads the flock and took
the blue ribbon for best ram in the
two-year class open to the world.
One of his many good points was the
great density and evenness of the
fleece over the entire body. He was
wool to his eyes and wool to his toes,
illustrating perfectly the mission of
the Merino, which is to furnish wool,
and that of the finest quality. To
an admirer of fine sheep it was both
pleasant and profitable to use the
score-card on Goliath. He was seem
ingly perfect at every point, with
his neat head, bright eyes and soft
ears, strong neck, short on top and
long below, evenly joined to we'll
placed shoulders; deep chest, short,
broad back, strong loin, well-flled-
out quarters, short, straight legs,
and bones of fine texture; the whole
being covered with a fleece the quail
ity of which was shown by the length
and strength of staple, erimp, fine
ness and density of fibre, freedom
from gore and the fuidity and
amount of yolk, shearing 29A
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-12-16

To Make Cows Pay, use SharpIess Cream
Separators. Book Business Dairying" and
Cat 25 free. ". Chester, Pa.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-12-05

which has led to fears of injury to the
roots still in the ground
Early in the week Mr.. LIGHT reduced
his estimate of the beet crop by 1s5,000
tons, which left it at 5,725. 900 tons. but
since this new estimate was issued, the
extremely cold weather, already refer
red to has occurred. and further modi-
fications in the estimate may be looked
FOR later
The extent of beet sowings next
spring viii be the most important mar
ket influence for the coming year, and
there is already much questioning as to
whether the deterrent effect of the abo-
lition of bounties has not been almost
neutralized by the advance in prices,
particularly as producers in Europe are
making efforts to obtain concessions in
railway rates to shipping ports as
partial set-off to the loss of bounties.
Many of the Cuban holders of old
sugars have disposed of their stock
this week and have at the same time
bought new crop sugars for delivery
January-February, the intention being
to carry the new sugars until reciproc-
ity with United States is arranged.
This expectation of reciprocity will. to
some extent, restrict the early supply
of new crop Cuba sugars to the United
States.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-12-05

With the quotations noted above from
the circular of Czarnikow, Macdougall
& Company of New York and London,
as indicating the general feeling Of
trade concerning the future Of the sug-
ar market, and the present substantial
advance in the selling price of the
product, the outlook for the next crop
from the Islands is excellent.
Private advices from San Francisco
tell of the highest price for sugar yet
reached. The telegram dated on the
sailing day of the Ventura, November
9th, says there was sale of SO CEN
trifugals at .3B, an advance of lie
over the price recorded in the advices
received by the sugar houses in their
circular letters. This indicates that
the present month will see the high
mark reached, in the neighborhood of
four cents and with the conditions of
the crop prospects in Europe the figure
should be maintained during the COM
ing year.
Since the circular quoted above the
outlook has changed somewhat and all
for the good, from the local point of
view. During the early part of No
vember there were heavy frosts in
parts of Germany which will greatly
reduce the sugar crop and LIGHT has
taken $4,000 tons from his estimate as
quoted above. This has given better
feeling all along the line and optimists
are ready to believe that the basis for
the next crop will be better than four
cents. Among the many straws which
seem to indicate this is the gambling
in futures, on the London market beets
for October December delivery in 1903,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-12-05
SUGAR ADVANCES.
OUTLOOK BRIGHT
Crop Conditions for Year Now Opening
Point to Good Prices for
Product.

Q
m s,aea position OF sugar has become
circular
visible supply on October 1st to be from
the actual figures little
quantity and adding the estimate
cht 5SoOO adding 34300
OF
of
we shall deduct
in
until after October
sumption will 100000
this 1O00O0
October
be
- 49,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-12-05

Physician, Surgeon and Obstetrician.
Office and residence, Metropole build
ing, Alakea st. Office hours: From
$3.50 to 10 a. M; 2 to 4 and to p. ns
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-12-05

DR.. K. HAIDA.-Oflce near Palama
Chapel. King st. Office hours: to IL
a. M, to s p. m. Telephone 1921.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-12-05

DIR. T. MITAMURA.-Office 1853 Nuu-
anu St Tel. White 152; to 10 a. m.
and to 1880 p. m.