davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-08-13
MILITARY BAND EXPECTED
Merchants Subscribe Literally Il
Mexican Celebration.

Senior a. Pima, the Mexican consul,
who is at the head of the Junta Patri-
otica, announces that everything is
moving along nicely in the preparation
of the big celebration of Mexican indie
pendence to be held here September
15-16-17.
One of the drawing features of the
celebration that he hopes to secure
will be the presence of a Mexican mill
tary band from the City of Mexico. He
has made the request to his superior
officers in the state department, saying
he would like to have the band as a
testimonial of the governments inter-
est in its citizens in a foreign
country and as compliment
| to the American people. His appli-
cation was transferred by the state de
partment to the war department, and
he has very well-founded hope that
his request will be granted. The band
if it comes will travel at the expense
of the Mexican government, though the
citizens of Phoenix will OF course be eX-
pected to entertain the members while
here The band consists of forty pieces
and if it comes will be a great attrac-
ton.
In the matter of collections from the
merchants the committee is doing very
we'll. Other committees are soliciting
collections from others outside the
business district. The committee first
referred to consists of Walter Talbot
A. Pima, j. S. ProVencio and ]. NJ
Yberri 1t requests the publication of
the subscription heading and the names
of those who have subscribed to date
as follows:
We. the undersigned for the purpose
of aiding in raising a fund for the cele
bration of the independence day of the
| Mexican republic, to be held under the
| auspices of La Junta Patriotica," in
the city of Phoenix, on the 18th. 18th
and 18th of September, 1903. do hereby
severally subscribe towards said fund
the respective amount set opposite ou,
! individual name.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-08-13

Wear the cool and correct comfort
Clothes bearing this famous mark
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-08-13
NO SUCH MAN.

Well lift our hats. We all agree,
To any man more bright than we.
But not soul of us, you see,
Believes that such a man could be.
-Philadelphia Press.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-08-13
ALKIRE'S SALE DELAYED.

On account OF the delay in moving
out of the hardware company, the AL
kire Co.'S sale will be postponed from
Saturday to Monday.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-08-13

Maximum temperature, 1913; mini
mum temperature, 76.
Average relative humidity, Al per ct.
Total precipitation, 0.
Character of the day-Clear.
NJ. E. BLYSTONE, Section Director.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-29
BROOKLYN BRIEFS

Mrs. Matthew Wallace and Miss Elizabeth Wallace ot James street left Tuesday for Shenandoah, Pa, to attend the wedding of q relative. They will be absent about week.
 Large congregations are present at the services in connection with the noyena, which Is being held at St PatricRs church. The services are held at the different masses in the morning and at 7:80 in the evening. The novena will end on All Souls day, next Monday.
 The St Thomas Cadets football team will play the Bridgeport Athlet- ic clubs team in Bridgeports next Saturday. The cadets will have a stronger team than the one that faced Torrington last Saturday. The Ca- dets are making arrangements to bring a strong team here on Thanksgiving day. The strong Fort Hamilton team from New York will probably be the Cadets opponents on that day. The soldiers have very strong team. The game will be played at the Driv- ing park.
 This is the season of the year when repairs should be made to doors and windows of houses. If there are any broken panes of glass, have them re- moved and new ones put in their places. If any windows are minus pane of glass or two, put in new ones at. once. All these things should be done now before the cold weather sets in. Fine glass and the best of putty can be secured at A. c. Walkers phar- YOQNw f7s '
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-29
MR BRYAN THIS EVENING.
An Eloquent Address in K. of c.
 Hall.

An Eloquent Address in K. of O..
 II, is hoped the local public will turn out in large numbers this evening to hear Hon Olin Bryan of Balt1omre
 when he addresses an open rally gun- der the auspices of local Heptasophs in the Knights of Columbus hall in the Platt block. East Main street and Phoenix avenue. MT Bryan will elu- cidata the principles of fraternity life insurance and exemplify the work that is being done throughout the country by the Improved Order of Heptasophs.
 This organization has conclaves all over New England. the middle and southern stat6s, and as far west as Wisconsin and Kansas. It has to- tai membership of about 65,000, all in sured members. and is constantly growing. During the 25, years the or der has been in existence it has paid out over $SOO0. 900 to the families of deceased members. and in this city alone nearly $15, 5,O00 has been paid out in the last three years The order has reserve fund of about $500. GOO, invested in gilt-edged municipal bonds, and this fund is being handsomely in creased each month. There are three conclaves in, Waterbury. numbering about 300 members Waterbury. Silas Bronson and Jacques Cartier con claves. Tn this district, which in cludes. iii addition to Waterbury, Naugattrck, Seymour. Watertowi1, Thomaston. Torrinrton. Winsted. Ca- naan. Bristol. Hartford Manchester and Willimantic. the presiding officers are District Deputy William M. John son of Winsted and Alternate District Deputy John ! Splain of this city. William D. Champion of Naugatuck is a member of the supreme executive committee :.
 MT Bryan. who addresses the rally this evening. is considered the most eloquent fraternity speaker in Amer ica. Ha has often been compared to his distinguished namesake, William Jennings Bryan, and by many who have frequently heard both is pro- nounced the better speaker. It may be understood. therefore, what great treat is in store for those who visit the Knights of Columbus hall this evening. The rally will be an open one. free to all men and women who may wish to attend. and 1t is hoped mat WaferburySwill turn out in force 10 near the distinguished orator. Y
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-29
Curral DrV Goods to FRIDAY,
 As usual, is HOuSGkGGpGrs' Day HERE.

has our Furniture Dept.
 Here are the Basement Spe- cials.
 ]. FRIDAY HoUSEKEBPERS DAY.
 BASEMENT SPECIALS. s. to 10--9 bars U. s. Soap, 25c Washing Powder. 4c
 wooDENwARE.
 Chair Seats, all sizes. Sc Rolling Pins, 10 Hat Racks. four hooks, 4c Three-arm Towel Racks, 7c Curtain Dryer with easel. $1.4S Curtain Dryer with easel, $1.25
 TINWARE
 Tin Dippers with long handles, Sc Sauce Kettle, hoIding8 8 quarts, 25c Dish Pans. 10c Tin Tea Kettles. 10c Galvanized Oil Cans. 19c Round Dinner Pail, made of heavy tin, special esta es 45c
 LITTLE NEEDS.
 sapolio, 7c Bon And, 7c Enameline, 4c Fire Clay, 15c Toothpicks, Be Borax. 7c Brass Polish. 25c Don't forget to have the Three-Min- ute Bread Maker demonstrated to you.
 CHINA AND GLASS: White Cups and Saucers, per dozen soc 6-inch Plates. to match cups and saucers. per dozen 50c 7-lnch Plates. to match cups and saucers, per dozen Soc , Covered Dishes, regular price soc
 Friday 39c 10piece Toilet Set. decorated in pink, blue and green, regular price S225, Friday $1.95 d00piece Dinner Set. decorated in blue and green, regular price $10.00. Friday $500 Decorated Bread or Cake Plates, 9c Glass Water Set consisting of one pitcher and six glasses. 29c Glass Table Set of four pieces. 14c Berry Sets, one large bowl and six nappies. 15c FURNITURE DEPARTMRNT. $4.oO Hat Rack with large mirror,
 s2ss $500 Hat Rack, quartered oak frame and polished French $s.50 Hall Rack, quartered oak and polished. S7OO $45.Oo Hall Rack. with massive French plate mirror, quartered oak and polished S95 O0 $5.25 Medicine Cabinets, oak or mahogany, SPAS S 30 Corner Medicine Cabinets. $2.T5 $500 Mahogany Medicine Cabin cts. with French plate mirror. $3. .98 $6.50 Double Door Medicine Cab- :. inets. $4.5o s14-oo Dressers, large case and
 mirror. $1ooo s1e.oo Dressers, large French plate mirror, S12O0 $17.50 Chartered Oak Dressers. S14.5o $500 Chfffoniers. five large dust proof drawers and carved back, S45O $9.50 Chiffoniers, with French plate mirror S750 $12.5o Solid Oak Chiffoniers, with extra large case. S95O $15.0o Chartered Oak Chiffoniers.
 s1o.5o $500 Chiffoniers. quartered oak and polished. drawers finished on
 inside S14o0 $500 Solid Oak wash Stands, $s5o $6.O0 Chartered Oak Wash Stands.
 s450 $ $500 Odd Wooden Red. solid oak. S3. 50 $12.o0 ouartered Oak and Pol ished Odd Bed $500 $24.00 Three-piece Par1or Suit, rnahooanv finish, upholstered in silk damask, SIT. .9s $26.oo Three-piece Parlor Suit.
 polished, s1o.oo $40.0O F'ive-piece Parlor Suit up holstered in tapestry. mahogany
 frame S32 .OO $70.00 Five4piece Parlor Suit. sol- i'd mahoeany frame, best ve- rona covering S55.oo sa.oo Patent Adjustable Back Nor ris Chairs. s7.5o $1s:EO Morris Chairs, quartered oak frame. S1o.5o $1T.Oo Morris Chairs. with large carved dragon heads on post and
 polished. $500 $4.00 Rockers, cobbler seat, oak or
 n'aFooany S2. 75 $4.5o Rockers, upholstered in ve-
 IolIr. S2. os $I7snn rouches. spring edge. Ss. 70 SIR % Ceuches. deeniv tufted, S1nno &1s n0 T'urlrish Corrcl1es. S12.Oo $1eno Plain Top Couches, imperial fA~r..- . f na N~S
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-29
STATE IS SUSPICIOUS.
Waterbury ofhcials Pay Visit to the
 Elm City.

~ i E 4
 New Haven, Oct 29.-Waterhurv officials are showing a great deal of interest in the efforts of New Haven 70 coiiect the military tax in the non- payment of which so mahy f1elin- quents are represented, and have been represented for years. Two Brass City officials came here yesterday to make inquiries. they being Assessors McAvoy and Selectman Beach.
 They looked all over the system fin vogue here and obtained some valu- able points
 Waterbury has a good many delin- quents in regard to this tax and will make an extra effort this year to col lect 1t, even as New Haven is now do- ing.
 It is said that the officials of the sev. eral cities have recently received in- timation that better reports on this tax account must be rendered to the state. The state is entitled 10 $2 from each man in town or city subject to military duty, but there is strong suspicion that the number Is no up to the right mark. In New Haven the number as returned by the military enrolling officer from year to year has been gradually falling off.
 Even though the city does not begin to collect on the number returned. It must pay the state on that number, but the advices are that the state off cials think the returns on which they are entitled to revenue are very i'm perfect. A state investigation into the subject may be stared.
 It is likely that an effort will be made next year to have military en- rollment that will not show a falling off in numbers notwithstanding the city is growing all the time
 The collections of the military tax are growing each day in the tax col lector's office. It, is said by those in authority to know that several ar rests will be made of deiinQuents be. fore the season closes.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-29
TYRRELL-HoLT.
Wedding Ceremony Took Place at 6
 O'clock Last Evening.

O'clock Last Evening.
 At the home of MT and Mrs Sumner A. Holt 61 West Porter street last night at 6 o'clock. their daughter, Miss Bessie Alma Holt, and Ralph Alanson Tyrrell were united in marriage. The marriage was solemnized under bell of flowers in the center of the parlors, the ceremony being performed by the Rev Charles E. Granger, pastor of the Central Presbyterian church, New ark, N. J., formerly pastor of the Third Congregational church in this city, of which the bride is a member. The groom is member of the firm of Wilson x Tyrrell, gents .furnishers, and is also paymaster at the Holmes, Booth & Haydens Co.'S concern.
 The bride was attired in beautiful dress of white crepe de Chine over silk, trimmed with applique and clun- ey lace. Margaret Seaman Granger and Helen Gertrude Holt, the brides sister, were two pretty little flower girls. The former was attired in light blue crepe de chine over silk, while the latter's dress was of pink crepe de chine over silk. Lohengrin's wedding march was, played by Miss Jennie Granniss. The house was prettily de- corated with palms, ferns and cut flowers. Green and white were the predominating colors.
 After the marriage ceremony a we'd ding supper was served. Mrs Thsrpe catered. Among the guests were J. A. Langtry of Brooklyn, N. r.; and Miss Emeline Hoadley Benson of Westfield, Mass. The wedding gifts, consisting of silverware, cut glass and bric-a-brac, were numerous and cost ly. They included 8 silver set from the assembly room and fern jardi- niere from the time office of Holmes, Booth & Haydens concern.
 MT and Mrs Tyrrell left on the 8 o'clock train last night on honey moon to New York, Philadelphia, Washington and Canton, o. They will be at home to their friends at 225 North Willow street after De cember l. agss
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-29
LOSS nE LIME:

very often means loss of money. Get q reliable timekeeper if you are with out one. If you don't feel like buy ing a new one, call and see our coiiec- ton of unred deemed Gold and Silver Watches for both ladies and gentle men. We are careful what We take in and can warrant them. M. GREMN, Pawnbroker, 213 Bank st.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-29
ExeELLnD REQUIREMENTS. .
Protected Cruiser Tacoma Given
 Trial.

San Francisco, Oct 2e- The sheath ed protected cruiser Tacoma, wasgiven a contractors trial yesterday on the bay and excelled all the governments s requirements, including that of 1872 knots. The Union works management did not give out any figures but pro fessed to be highly pleased by the trial.
 The warship will be given her of ficial trial some time next week on the Santa Barbara coast. The Tacoma is the first of the large type vessels built on this coast to be sheathed with copper. This sheathing, it is expected, will do away with frequent docking, the claim being made that once in four years will be sufficient.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-29
HE LEARNED A GREAT TRUTH

It is said of John Wesley that ne once said to Mistress Wesleyt "Why do you tell that child the same thing over and over again?" John Wesley. Because once telling is not enough" It is for this same reason that you are told again and again that Chamber lain's Cough Remedy cures colds and grip; that it counteracts any tendency ce these diseases to result in pneu- ns1aia, and that t is pleasant and safe II teke For saIe bz sil des1gRists.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-29
Real Estate and Rents
O'NEILL'S BULLETIN.

O'Neill's bulletins, in one respect, are like the tides. They keep chang ing. For a period of three days you have chance to select a bargain, and at the end of that time some other bargain is presented. But in one way they are all alike; they are all bar gains. It happens to. strike me at this moment when the wind Is whist ling around the corners and the pres ent house you occupy. as tenant is not satisfactory, that you ought to buy house that will be satisfactory. Tn view Of the fact that you can own house with a smaller expenditure in the long run than if you paid rent, which can demonstrate to you be- yond doubt. I should think that you would come to me to buy a house for the reason that can, give you a bet ter bargain than any one in town. At any rate come in and we will talk it over. Open every night. except Mon day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-29
MILLINERY NEWS,

Ladies, don't wait to buy your Trim med Hats late in the season as our prices are half of elsewhere. We man. ufacture all our hats on our own premises, which enables us to sell cheaper than all our competitors. Lat est correct styles and only the best quality materials
 Original Bargain Millinery, estaib- lished in 1895. No 251 Bank st, Water bury. Conn. Hats trimmed while you wait.
 Freedman'S Original Bargain Millinery
 25I BANK STREET.
 Hats t@asazned Whlle you wait.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-29
ALL ALIKE

All coughs and colds look alike to our White Pine and Tar. Positively cures every case. A ten days treat ment for 25 cents. Sold only at Fitz- patrick's pharmacy, Wah and East Main streets. Phone 63-4.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-27
Chicago Cars Run Again.

CHICAGO, Nov. 27.--Cars were run last night by the Chicago City railway for the first time after dark since the strike was called two weeks ago. While the struggle was on the service oper- ated under police protection was aban- doned each day shortly after 4 o'clock. The entire system is now in operation. When the strikers reported for duty all of them with the exception of fifty-nine were given their positions. Of those whom the company refused to reinstate fifty three were train service employees and six were members of the Cable Splicers' union. These men. it is claim ed by the officials of the road, were guilty of misconduct during the dispute and according to the terms of settle ment are not entitled to reinstatement.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-27
RUSSIA AND JAPAN.
Silence of the Czar's Government Has
 Bad Effect.

TOKYO, Nov. -..-A4e far eastern situation shows no improvement yet. The minimum proposals of the Japa- nese government were submitted last month, but the Russian government still preserves silence which is pro- ducing bad effect It is feared that unless some basis of agreement shall be arranged before the opening of the Japanese diet, Dec. 6, the situation may possibly be carried beyond diplomatic control.
 A Peking correspondent, referring to the publication of exaggerated accounts as to the number of Russian troops reviewed at Port Arthur, says:
 While it is undeniable that Russia has largely increased and is still in- creasing her garrisons in Manchuria, it is equally undeniable that her prepara- tions have been hurriedly made and are very incomplete and less advanced than Russia would desire the world to believe.
 Japan is apparently the only one Of the powers to be undeceived. Such off, cial exaggeration Is believed to indi- cate uneasiness in the face of the com pleteness of the Japanese preparations "a completeness which many observers believe will astonish the world"
 There is a general subsistence of war talk in the Japanese press, the Japa- nese consul general in Korea having is- sued a proclamation to quiet the alarm of his compatriots.
 A telegram from Port Arthur says the Russian torpedo boat Statny has been launched there, making the twelfth torpedo boat built at Port Ar thur. The first six of these vessels have already been placed on a war footing.
 It is reported here that Russian troops have reoccupied Haicheng, thir- ty miles north of Newchwang. The town is close to the Mukden-New- chwang railroad. It is explained that the whole country is occupied by Rus sian troops for the purpose of protect Ing the railroad workmen and the Chi. nese population from the depredations sf robbers
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-27
GRADES AND LAYoUTs.
Fourth Street Property Owner Left
 Below the Grade

Fourth Street Property Owner Left
 Below the Grade.
 case came before the department of public works Tuesday night which shows how careful people should be when purchasing property and look up the matter of grades and layouts of the streets in front of the premises. Tn 1890. when O. R. Baldwin was mayor of Waterbury, Fourth street was laid out and grade established thereon. The report of the board of compensa- tions fixed benefits and damages equal to all parties. Nothing was done tow ards carrying out the order until this year when some of the property own CTS made a positive demand that the work be done and after good deal of sparring it was undertaken and pushed through. When the street was filled to the established grade it left one of the property owners sev- eral feet below the sidewalk and nat urally he called around to see what was up. The board would like to have been in position to help him out of the hole, but under the condi- Hons they could do nothing. This is UtbC OuG Ol FdIlOuS CdSc6 LII LU6 k1AAu that crop up from time to time for which men in office when attention is called to them are in no way resp0n- sible, although they often have to take the blame Large numbers of well meaning people are frequently im- posed upon in the purchase of property and in no way is this so apparent as in the matter of grades and layouts of streets. Such an injustice could not occur under the present system, how ever, for where grade such as there is on Fourth street is established property damaged to the extent this mans is would receive compensation that would enable him to bring his house to the street level. It is possi- ble that the aldermen might be able to see their way to helping the pronerty owner on Fourth street. but the de- partment of public works has no ati- thority to do anything there beyond what the order calls for.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-27
BROOKLYN BRIEFS

Miss Anna Barry of Manchester is the guest of Miss Deborah Fitzgerald of Railroad Hill street.
 Henry Eaters, who is teaching in the public schools in New York. Is spending the Thanksgiving vacation at his home on Riverside street.
 The sports of this section have been trying to ou do each other during the present season. Up to Wednesday night the honors were about evenly di- vided between William H. Brickel and E. J. Donahue. Yesterday Timothy Kirby of Riverside street. and two friends, started for the woods, q ter mined to beat the record held by the above mentioned gentlemen. When they arrived home last night they had nine partridges. fourteen quail and ten rabbits in their possession. MT Kirby says that if they had not run out of ammunition they would have done even better
 Elmer Johnson of John street, and Miss Anna Reilly of Charles street. were married at St Patrick's church yesterday morning by the Rev Father Gleeson. John L. Johnson, the groom s brother was best man and Miss Eliza beth Frederick was bridesmaid. After the marriage ceremony a wedding breakfast was served at the brides home, only the immediate relatives of the bridal pair being present. On their ret'rrn from a wedding tour to New York and Philadelphia. MT and Mrs Johnson will reside at 109 Charles street. where they have home finely furnished with beautiful gifts from many friends.
 A.lC. Walker, the druggist, has just received large supply of free samples of Dr Greene's Nervura and will De pleased to give large eight-ounce pot tie of 1t to any person who calls at the store and asks for 1t. Be sure and se- cure one of the sample bottles.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-27
PRINCESS DID NOT ELoPE.
Alice of Bourbon Defended by Count
 nGsps.

Alice of Bourbon Defended by Count
 nespa.
 ROME, Nov. 27.-Count Despa, whd lives at Sorf, near Genoa, where thu Princess Alice of Schoenburg- Walden burg went from Rome, telegraphs as follows in reference to tho reported eiopement of the princess with her coachman.
 T beg to deny the infamous accusa. ton brought against Princess Alice Bourbon, who reserves all Judicial prosecution to herself.'
 The relatives of the princess living at Rome, including Princess Brancac- cio, nee Field of New York, give the following explanation: Four months ago the princess, after asking separa- ton from her husband, left him. Go ing to the Riviera on a visit to Sori, where her name Is known, she decided to remain incognito and took the name of her maid, Materni, who is the wife of the coachman Emilio, the man with whom the princess is said to have run away. Prico, brother of the coach man and who has been mentioned as having reported the alleged escapade of the princess to her husband, has never been out of Rome, where he is em- ployed by Prince Fabrizio Massimos the husband of Princess Alice's sister.