davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-17
Sug uggestions I5a Christmas
From The Largest Selection in Connecticut.

lection. Come in and see them.
 Prices $20 to $S5
 Dining Tables in golden oak, $6 to $55. Leather and Cane Seat Dining Chairs,
 $1 to $1O each.
 China Closets, $13.50 to $55.
 Side Tables for Dining Rooms, S10 to l $2O.
 Brass Bedsteads, S2O to $60.
 Princess Dressers in oak, mahogany or ! birds eye maple, IS to choose from l to-day, $22.50 to $50 90 Chiffoniers now ready. S650 to $6O Swell Chamber Suits, 40 styles, SIS to l. $200.
 Screw and Spring Adjustable Chairs
 for office or library. SA 50 to $25. Flat Top Desks. $10 to $25.
 Quaker Ranges make a gift worth having Come in and talk it over ! aloo1lt getting one I Hundreds of useful gifts too in- numeraible 10 mention, but come in and look around. ! Freight charges prepaid by us to my point east of Chicago and no l charge for packing.
 You will find this store one of the hest in the state to select gifts from l Visitors ane always welcome here Take elevator through the Reid & Hughes store if you are shopping in there.
 1 We set out to please our customers and to make their purchasing here so I satisfactory that there will he no oues- ton about their future trading place. 6 a Customer, Always a Customer. e rsaE FalnAVHTgUgNF Nn
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-17
GAIN!

We took the lot from the Matthews < Willard Go of this city-they are at less than half what they have always sold for. They are made of all brass, heavily nickel plated with cast brass nickel plated frames, polished wood handles: never sold less than $4,5o, special SPAS.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-17
So Much for Xmas

in this store that we will never be able to tell half In the newspapers, hence we would say come yourself. You'Il find every inch of this busy store in viting as well as interesting especially
 OUR BIC sALR or BOOKS!
 OUR BIC SALE or DOLLS! and our great lines of SENSIBLE, GTvEABLE things which are so much appreciated long aftel Christmas is past.
 DON'T FORGET OUR BIG FURNI- TURF DEPARTMENT in your mem orandum. There are Morris and Rock ing Chairs and Couches there which would make many person happy, and which won't damage your pocketbook seriously either.
 HERE IS A CREATING DISH BAR
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-12-07

Sales-29 o. Il. & l.. Co., SIS.
Latest sugar quotation, $685..
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-12-07
sANFoRDs TONIGHT.

The engagement Of the Sanford
Company will be brought TO close on
Monday and Tuesday evenings by a
presentation OF Northern Lights"
This is a story Of ARMY and fort life
in our own great Northwest. The
scenes are laid in Montana, at mil
itary outpost in the year 1876, and
deals with army life'among the officers
and their families, and events that
followed the Sioux Indian uprising that
led to the massacre of General Custer
and his followers, and the final cap.
turc Of Sitting Bull. The last act ID
the play presents striking dramatic
picture where the beseiged men and
women are rescued by the L. S. cav.
airy under the command Of General
Cook. This play will doubtless be
greeted by the friends and admirers Of
this company in force. Mr.. Sanford
promises a return engagement Of his
company in the spring.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-12-07
DECEMBER SMART SET"

In Miss Fitzmaurice, Debutante,"
the novelette, with which the December
Smart Set opens. Frank Lee Benedict
has given us the best product OF his
pen. Here are rapid action and eX-
Quisitc sentiment. real men and wo-
men. and a most ingenious plUt-altO-
gcthcr a thoroughly delightful story.
The scene changes from Washington
! to London, and the pictures OF life
in both capitals add value as well as
| interest TO a narrative that throughout
absorbing.
In The Honest Ogiyie.,' Maurice
Francis Egan has written a social
study that unites accuracy Of delisea-
ton and sentimental charm; while L.
Phillips Oppenheim. has contributed IA
psychological romance The Hun
dredth Night" which is as distinctive
as II is subtle. In contrast to these
comes The Last Of the DeCadents."
delicious satire by Ralph Strobe and
Louis MARROW. followed by The Re-
semblance in Rupert" a most power
full portrayal OF a mans heart. by Guy
Wetmore Carry 4 story OF unique
force is THE Vigil Of Wreck" by
\. Russell, There are also notable
stories by Edna Kenton Mary l.. Pen
dered, Louise Belts Edwards, Florence
Warden, Gertrude Lynch and others.
An essay that is charming and novel
Is from the pen Of Josiah Flynt. and IL
entitled what the Under World
Thinks OF the Smart Set"
Humorous matter of unusual attrac-
tiyeness is contributed by May Isabel
/ Fish, Tom Mason, Charles Battell
! LOOMS, Hayden Carruth and others.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-12-07
ATTORNEY BROOKS
WANTS SPEEDY TRIAL,
CONTINUED from Page u

Brooks upon the foregoing waiver
and upon his affidavit (anneXed) de-
mands his constitutional right 10 a
speedy trial. and moves this Honorable
Court for trial forthwith"
In this affidavit Brooks states:
That the indictment mas brought
uron him great public approbium, has
ruined his business and has seriously
affected the health of his wife.
That he ID wholly innocent of the
charge.
That the indictment charges him
with cOnspiring to maintain and foster
houses OF public prostitution, which il
not, as he understands the law and as
be is advised by his counsel, an offense
against the laws of the United States
and OF which, whether an offense OF
not, he is wholly innocent.
That the indictment fails to specify
whether offenses of adultery or form.
cation were committed; alleged acts
are not set forth in separate counts AZ
required by law.
That the bill Of particulars asked
for and furnished the District Attor
uey was so vague and indei
mite as to afford no Information upon
Which defense could be prepared.
That the indictment and bill OF par
taiculars were without legal validity
and wholly insufficient to put hin
CBrooksJ on trial.
Defendant believes he has the RICH
Of speedy trial.
sworn 10 complaint for perjury
against Adachi and has commenced
proceedings for the extraditlon OF Ada
chi from Japan to be tried on pending
Indictment.
That the charge of perjury Is 81
loosely and effectively made the pa
pers so effectively drawn that tn
United States will not issue the sam
for the eXtradition Of Adachi and, Il
case 1t does that Japan will not com
lply with the reQuisition,
That the District Attorneys pun
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-12-07
THE PIONEER BUILDING AND
LOAN ASSOCIATION OF
HAWAII

pays its Withdrawing members at the
end Of six months or II year not only
the cash paid w by them but Seventy
FIVE (7SSo) per cent. OF the profits.
1t retains Twenty-Five esq OF the
profits for the benefit OF the Stockhold'
ers remaining,
The Twenty'seventh Series OF Stock
Is now open for subscription. ONE
DOLLAR per month per share,
A, V. GEAR, Secretary,
2507-tt l22 King Street.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-12-07
ENDORSED FOR OFFICE

At a meeting of the executive COM
mittce Of the Republican Territorial
Central Committee, held in headquart-
ers yesterday, the following were en-
dorsed for various positions under the
Territorial government:
Arthur VI. Brown, for High Sheriff.
Andrew Brown. for Superintendent
of Water Works, Honolulu.
John G. Lane. for member Of tho
Board OF Health vice S. X. Kane, de-
ceased.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-12-07
WHEN FLEET COMES
SURMISES As TO TIME
OF ARRIVAL IN PORT
WHAT IS PROPOSED FOR ENTER.
TAINMENT OF MEN DURING
STAY HERE OF AMERICAN
WAR VESSELS,

The arrival of the cruisers and bat
tleships from the Orient Is now being
looked forward to along the waterfront
with a great deal Of pleasant anticipa-
ton. Owing to the absolute lack Of
detailed information it is practically
impossible to calculate just when the
Vessels will arrive.
1t is said the cruisers will come here
first and will arrive together. In case
they come along at fast rate Of speed,
they should be here on the 10th or 18th,
However, such speed would almost ex
haust the coal supply in their bunkers
and 1t is thought by some that they
will probably not arrive before the
18th or 18th. The battleships are ex-
pected to arrive here on or about the
! 18th.
There Is at present very large
supply of coal on hand at the Naval
Station, The visiting fleet will be sup
piled with lot Of Cardiff coal which
is at present piled in the open air
1t is expected that the entire fleet
could be coaled In FIVE days should
speedy work be necessary. This would
be done by taking the vessels two at a
time at the Naval wharves.
There is some speculation as to what
the disposition Of the fleet will be
upon their arrival. 1t is thought y
Navy men that the battleships beng
unable to come inside. the cruisers
will remain outside with them but viii
be the first to coal.
It is said by some Of the Navy mer
that the surmisc OF the difference IL
time of arrival of the cruisers anC
battleships Is not warranted and thai
the feet will arrive here as a fleet ant
not in sections. 1t is IJrther STATED
that all speed will be made by Admira
Evans in order to demonstrate wha
can be done should there be rush o.
ders, he having but a very short tim,
lett in which to demonstrate what h,
Is capable of doing. AS is well known
Admiral Evans has oil but arrived a
an age which makes 1t necessary To-
him to be retired
\ great deal of talk is being in
dulged in just now on the subject o
the feasibility Of series of aquati,
events In the narbOr during the sta!
Of the fleet in port w. W. Harris. on,
OF the most active members of tn,
Merchants Association, had the follow
ing to say on the subject today:
Honolulu business people are goinj
TO be greatly benefited by the callinl
at this port OF the Asiatic squadron
and | think 1t no more than RICH
that We should do something Tor tn
l250O men who will be here. The officer
will be taken care OF but we shoul
see to II that the men are entertained
%Ill warrant that | can 20 out an,
in a few hours secure $500 from youn
fellows about town who are intereste
in boat racing. This is saying nothing
OF what might be secured from IN
business houses.
we could have barge races between
uawaiians and men from ships of tn
fleet There would be no less thai
eight or nine boats in suCh races. The
there could be swimming and all othe
kinds Of aquatic sports and the boa
clubs could easily get crews togethe
for a couple OF races Trophies wort
Slj or $50 could he put up and ven
ture to say that the bluejackets woul
be only too glad to take part"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-12-07
Card
Parties

We carry very large stock Of
FOLDING CARD TABLES and FOLD.
ING CHAIRS that we rent out for Par.
ties. Our prices are the lowest and
our Goods the best. We deliver to any
part Of Honolulu and call for the Ia.
bles and Chairs when you are through
with them. Give US a call when In
need Of Tables or Chairs.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-12-07

The gasoline schooner Eclipse ar.
rived from Kohala and Kona ports yes
terday morning at o'clock She
brought % head Of cattle from Kiholo
and $50 head Of sheep from Kawaihac.
The officers of the Eclipse report the
volcanic display on the Big Island to be
magnificent one.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-12-07

pose IN attempting 10 secure the extra
dition OF AdaChi for perjury is TO use
him as witness against defendant
Brooks; that BreCkOns adslits there Is
no evidence to connect said defendant
with the alleged conspiracy except the
testimony OF AdaChi.
"That to continue the case for the
sole purpose of procuring Adachi as a
witness would stultIfy the prosecution
sworn complaint Of BreckOns) and the
perjury with which he Is charged was
committed, II AT all, in testifying rela-
tive to the alleged conspiracy with
which this defendant, among others, Is
charged.
THAT to avail Adachi would be t.
submit the case to the jury upon the
uncorrobolated testimony Of an alleged
accOmplice.
That il Adachi is extradted fol
perjury he cannot be lawfully used by
the Government for any other purpose
according to international law
Defendant denies that he was in
strumental in the departure Of Adach
from Hawaii 10 Japan that Adach
was under no restraint here after max
ing his statements to BroCkOns; tina
the latter could have detained Adach
II he so desired; that II any one is a
fault it is the neglect OF the Distric
Attorney himself
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-12-07

Hawaiian Gov 5 per cen,
iav. Ter .p.c II. c.
lilo X X Co Q per cent
Hon RAPID Transit zee.
Eva Plsntatn o per cen,
Oahu Y & L Co. per {
Oahu Plantation 8 ? c .
Olas Plantation s ?. {.
Waislua hgrlcul. 6p {.
KshuSu . per Cent...,.,
Pioneer Mil Co.......
The Forrest City times., 1903-09-04
THE EUROPEAN SQUADRON.
The administration Has Not Yet De-
cided Upon the Progrn en-
Reaching Beirut.

Washington, Sept. 3.-The adminis-
tration has come to no decision re-
garding the disposition to be made Of
the American warships which are now
sailing to Beirut Whether the Brook
Ign and San Francisco remain in
Turkish waters will depend entirely
upon the report which Minister Leish-
man makes concerning the situation in
Turkey and the necessity which exists
for warships to protect American in
terests. 1t is expected that the report
of Minister Leishman will receive the
consideration of the president before
any determination is reached. II IL
understood that Minister Leishman's
complete report will reach Washington
about the time of the arrival of the
squadron in Turkish waters.
The Forrest City times., 1903-09-04
CRIME IN THE COAL REGION.
The Authorities of Northern Penn
s.i,Hnia Puzzled Over Sumer-
Gus Recent Murders

New York, Sept. 3.-Continued Grim
irality in the anthracite coal fields of
northern Pennsylvania has not only
aroused a feeling of insecurity among
the residents of the poorly protected
mountain districts, but the authorities
are becoming very much puzzled over
the mystery surrounding the numer-
our murders committed there Accord
ing TO special dispatch from Tamaqua.
the coal and iron police and detectives
the spirit of Molly Mcguire brother
hood is as strong in certain To-
calities as during the early sew
enties, when crime was rampant
throughout the coal fields.
The local authorities of Schuylkill
county have endeayored to ferret out
and hunt down the murderers but all
efforts have proved futile Five men
killed recently are asserted to have re-
ceiyed missiyes bearing the suggestive
skull and cross bones but paid no a.
tendtion TO them
The Forrest City times., 1903-09-04
LAWYERS QUEER BILL.
He Was Good Listener, But he
Wanted Pay for Acting In
Tint Capacity.

Here IS the story OF an Ohio lawyer who
did not become politician, - he was re-.
built on political lines 1t j. told by a
Washington man, VIC was his clerk at one
time, says the Washington Post LAWYER
b was gruff sort oil parsonage and he
Aeved IN making every one pay for every
service One oil his clients was the presl-
dent OF bank, who, during the pendancy
OF his case. dropped into the lawyers office
very frequently and told stories. The law
yer was good listener, and seemed TO en-
Joy the stories very much, but after the
banker went out, Lawyer b would say:
Here, charge Mr.. Blank $40 for an :our Of
my time. Ii | have got to listen to his sto-
ries re has got TO pay NE for it," Finally
the bill was made out and carried TO the
banker. 1t was an itemlzed account stat
ing the date OF each call. He scanned 1t
closely and remarked:
lie has made me pay for it. pretty well,
hasn't me-"
Pay for what" asked the clerk.
For listening TO nay stories
And then he paid the bdl.-Washington
Post.
The Forrest City times., 1903-09-04
MAY GOBLET To Be DUCHESS
The Duke Of Roxburghe Wins a
Rich Matrimonial Prize.
Announcement From London That
the Only Daughter of ogden
GoeIct Is to Wear a Coronet.

London. Sept. 3.-The engagement is
announced of Miss May Goelet to the
duke of Rosburghe The duke is now
the guest of Mrs. Ogden Goelet, mother
of Miss May Goelet, at Newport. X. |.
Miss May Goelet is the only daughter
of the late Ogden Goelet. who died in
Cowes, England, on August q, 1897.
Miss Goelet is now "a years old. and
in one year she will inherit something
like $40, 900 600 under her fathers will.
In the meantime she has the income
aecruing from $4,000, 900.
She is fair-haired, delicate girl. and
most of her life has been spent abroad.
She made her debut in London in the
spring of 1897. and at once became a
favorite in society.
Among those who have been devoted
TO her, and to whom she has been at
one time reported to be engaged are
Prince Francis of Teck, the earl of
Shaftesbury, the duke of Roxburghe.
the duke Of Manchester. Capt Oswald
Ames. the handsomest man in Eng
land, and Viscount Crichton.
An extremely conservative London
paper announced a few years ago her
engagement 10 the duke of Manches-
ter, and her father then took occasion
10 say that he would never allow his
daughter TO marry foreigner. But
Mr.. Goelet has since died, and Mrs
Goelet is credited with being a very
ambitious woman
While in Paris, Mrs Goelet pays ST.
600 month for apartments and lives
fully as extensively in London and
other capitals of Europe
She is still a most youthful looking
and handsome woman with a daughter
who is ranked as one OF the American
beauties abroad. The Goelets have had
money 10 burn" for the last fifty years
and rule wherever they reside.
For the past five years Miss Ma
has been regarded as the richest prize
in the American matrimonial market.
Now she is TO be enrolled on the list
of American duchesses
The duke OF Roxburghe has money
as well as title and is regarded as an
eligible husband for the richest OF
American girls
The Forrest City times., 1903-09-04
A TYPOGRAPHICAL TRAGEDY.
Newspaper ONCE Somewhat Crippled,
but Not Entireiy Incaraci-
tated for Business

We are thorry TO thay,' explained the
editor OF the Skeaunk Weekly News accord
ing TO the richardson GEEK Echo That our
Sohpothlng room watn entered latin nlgat
by tbome unknown thcoundrel and thtole
every eth In the ethtab.ithment and thuc-
ceeded IN making hita ethcape undetected.
III hath betn impothible, of courth 10 pro-
cure i new thupply OF etheeth in time for
thith lthue. and We are thutn compelled to 90
10 preth IN thituation moth embarratkiIg
ana dithrethlng. bat We tee no other court1
10 purtnue than TO ma Ike the betht tbtacger
we can 70 get along without the mithing let-
Ter, ana We therefore, print the Newth on
time regareleth OF the 10th thuthtained.
Inc motive OF tue vulnerable mitchreant
18th unknown TO uth, bat, doubtleth. wath re-
NenSe Tor thome thubpothed inthult
1t tna!l never be tnaid that the petty
tnplte OF thmaIl-thouled william hath duh.
abled the Newth, and if thith meet the eve
OF the detachable rathcal we beg to allure
him that he uncerethtimatetA the re-
thouceth Of a firth-clath hewthpaper when
he thinkth he can cripple it hopelethly by
breaking into the alphabet. We take oee6-
th1on to tnay TO him, furthermore. that be.
fore next Thurthday we will have three
ltmeth ath many beth a tn ne thtole"
The Forrest City times., 1903-09-04
NO RACE WEDNESDAY.
The Old Ocean Was both Iazy aud
Eaxs, So the Days Race Was
Called on.

New York, Sept. 3.-Wednesday's at
tempt 10 sail the third race of the
America cup series was but repe-
tition OF Tuesdays fuke, and the sus-
pense is prolonged still another day.
Under far less favorable conditions
than prevailed Tuesday morning. the
yachts went out % the starting line
under tow. added to the annoyance
OF no wind was heavy fog. The yachts
hung about the iightship. They did
not drop their lows and their sails
hung limp from the rigging. The
boats waited until nearly midday and
then the race was declared of. The
yachts were then towed back to the
Hook and the few excursionists re-
turned 10 the city.
The Forrest City times., 1903-09-04
The Insurgent Leader Given the
Task of Cutting OFF Rail-
road Communication.
The TURKISH GOVERNMENT
ANXIOUS FOR DECISIVE FIGHT.
The Ottoman Police Exerci>ins
Grent severity Toward MussuI-
mans Suspected of melting Trou-
BILE I'm the Disturbed ViIayets of
the Empire.

Constantinople. Sept 3-According
TO government adviees, Col. Jankoff
the insurgent leader, who, with a
strong following. is operating south
ward of Demotyka. has been intrusted
with the task of destroying the larger
bridges of the railroad running from
Dedeagatch. on the south coast, to Ku-
leli Burgas. over the Martha and Arda
rivers, so as TO cut off communication
with Adrianople from the south and
delay the troops who are on their way
TO the threatened city.
The government believes it has taken
measures which will bring about a
speedy and, 1t is hoped. decisive battle
with the insurgent forces commanded
by Col. Jankoff. The palace officials
were in constant communication with
the authorities at Adrianople through
out Monday formulating plans to mas
ter the situation in the vilayet
The crowds which witnessed Tues
day nights Examinations here in honor
Of the anniversary of the accession of
the sultan were not as large as usual
The police recently have been exer-
cising great severity toward the Mus
sulmans suspected of melting trouble
in the disturbed vilayets, and have ar
rested and banished large numbers.
While the Russian squadron was in
indiadia bay 70 less than ZAP Mussul-
mans were expelled on account of theiI
ulcolcealed hostility TO Russia.
The Forrest City times., 1903-09-04
Inc Bible and the Emn,-
Express state

-, a bible student has recently h...
ing on how long it would have O saf hgur
Bs sePsbe b make T. the journey from a1 len t.
benefit IN the olden times "a lave had tn.
State Express. He figured tbs .ae Empire
would have made this journey W y 9ne train
three hours, although from a 9ea - less than
account IN the Bible one would tf;r.ing Of the
long journey, and it was for tbos .snA II Ssss
their limited means of trsns. lays With
Ezekiel, the Chaldean prophet POI psoai'ation.
MINDS eye something like the Fm nae n bis
Express when he uttered the wor5 p r.ei STATE
u. m the hrst chapter OF his prophecy egdfaet
t ms up Up anF ee I you do not agree T's
The New York Central i 81 ZINES.
ing to the sum OF human kno,sle9a gay add.
marvellous passenger train service !iii
The Forrest City times., 1903-09-04
TAKEN FOR A STICK-UP MAN,
A ST. Louis society Mar Badly Used
BY East II. Louis
Policeman

ST. Louis. Sept. 3.-Sylvester Won
Phul, well-known ST. Louis society
man and gentleman rider" was at
tackled at the east end of the EaGs
bridge viaduct by an East St. Louis po-
liceman, Tuesday night, who accused
him OF being ''stick-up man, was
severely injured, and thrown into a cell
at the police station. The policeman
would not allow Won Phul to establish
his identity. He finally got word to
his brother. who secured his release.
The Forrest City times., 1903-09-04
Sl.o0 Big oO0-Pound Steel Ranr.or

II you can use the best big JOO.poups ~,
range mace in the world, and are wiz Wise see
nave 1t placed in your own home On lung ". 10
montas free trial, just cut this uof 81 saie:
ana send to Sears, Roebuck & Co, Cb Chr Oo'
ana bi9 you VIII receive free by return mall
other cooking and heating stow -" ma. many
also receive the most wonderfni S1'yo ga VII
range offer, an offer that places nv Nv Zee lee
steel range or heating stove in the i ss oes;
any family, an offer that no famiIv" g u .t o.
and, no matter what their circum = IN - ths
De, or now small their income. need he r I.l,
out the best cooking or heating stove Nm nm
The Forrest City times., 1903-09-04

Mexico City, Sept. 3.-Colima yo,-
eano continues internationally more
active. Monday there was a terrific
report and ths people in Tuxpan
rushed out of doors in a panic. Scien-
lists believe the mountain will change
its shape radically.