davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-23
BLANsFTELD-MAHANDr.
Wedding Took Place at St Patrick's
 Church This Morning.


 Church This Morning.
 very pretty marriage was solen- nized at St Patrick's church this morn ing at 9 o'clock by the Rev Father Sullivan, the principals being Miss Nellie Genevieve. daughter of Comlalis- sioner D. J. Mahaney of the board of public works, and Dennis l. Blansfeld, son of Mrs Kate Blansfleld of 4S Pop lar avenue. The best man was Sfi- chael V. BIansfeld, the groom's broth CT, while Miss Nora L.. Mahaney, sis- ter of the bride, was bridesmaid. As the bridal party entered the church a bridal chorus from '"rhe Rose Maiden" was sung by double quartet. The bride was leaning upon the arm of her father, who gave her away. The bride was attired in q beautiful costume of white panne satin. trimmed with duch- ess lace, wore a wreath of orange blos- sons and carried a bouquet of lilies of the valley The bridesmaids hand some gown was of French batiste over blue silk. She carried bunch of pink roses.
 The ceremony was performed by the Rev Father Sullivan, who celebrated | LAC AupL1sl1 Lu1tSS WHICH IOL1OWSQ. 4uAO church was filled with relatives and dTiends of the bridal pair. The ushers were John Mccarthy of New York, l William Wlalsh of Ansonia. both rela- tives of the bride William Mal1aney, the brides brother. and William RaiI- ly They wore the conventional at tire.
 l The groo0n's gifts to the best man and tishers were gold stick pins while to the bride he presented a beaudful diamond ring.
 A feature of the service was tho l splendid unustcai program The sing l ing was fine. Miss Margaret McNa- mara presided at the organ. As the l ceremony was being performed Miss I Cecilia Mordarty sang sweotly 70, l Promise Me" "Hoiy Mother, Guide l Their Footsteps" was finely rendered I by William Hughes and Thomas Ma her. The soioiSts were Messrs \ Hughes, Mather, James Coogan, the I Misses Moriarty, Alice Hughes, Mamie Denehy and Mrs George A. Gibson. I Subsequent to the ceremony we'd ding brealrfast and reception was held at the home of the brides father, 1909 Bank street. Many gueyts, Including Mayor E. c. Kilduff and number or other city officials were present. The out of town guests were aS follows John and Miss Nellie McCarthy, New IaYork: WHlliaan O'Keefe and daughter, Miss tsenevieve, MT and Mrs Thomas Campbell, New Haven, William Ma her. Ansonia.
 Mir and Mrs Blansheld. who were the recipients of dnnumerable hand some gifts, left on the BIO train on a honeymoon to Saratoga and Lake George. On thedr return they will re- eide at 4S Poplar avenue The groom ,l is a well known plumber in the employ of M. Clancy, while the bride was for :, dneaay popular clerk at Kelly's bak- cry in Nhe Brooklyn district.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-23
A RUNAWAY COAL TRAiiss.

Rushed Through spokane, Killed
 Four ana wrecked Buildings.
 SPOKANE, Wash, June 2B.--On the Spokane Falls and Northern railroad a part of the Great Northerh systenas short ;distGnca from gtheAscenter ofsthe city, runaway train of sixty cars loaded with coal without an engine rushed four miles down grade through town, demolishing a dwelling house, wrecking the Crystal laundry, Killing at least four people, inturing eight cth- CTS and piling up a tangled mass of debris nearly fifty feet high.
 The train began to slip while stand 1 ing on heavy grade and soon gained l a terrific speed An empty box car l in which w H. Thomas and an m. I known tramp were sleeping was nrst struck and demolished, both men being l Killed Then the train crossed the street, ran over rock pile and crashed into six room dwelling 300 feet from the end of the track occupied by the l families of John Slee and Mrs. Meyer.
 The house was smashed into ktndling wood. Two hundred feet farther on 1 the frame building occupied by the I Crystal Steam laundry was struck and I wrecked, and the force of the train
 was spent Nine people were sleeping
 in the slee house James Slee, the fa-
 ther, was pulled out of the ruins prac.
 ficaily uninjured The dead body of l his son Elmer was found near by. An.
 other son, Clarence, and the baby were l injured and were taken to the hospital.
 Of the three children of Mrs. Meyer
 who ware sleeping in the house only +l one was injured.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-23
TURNER'S AND THn1R FRIENDS.
Held Joaiifcat1on Meeting After Re-
 turning From New Britain.

Held Joilifcat1on Meeting After Re-
 turning From New Britain.
 Turn hall was crowded last night at the 1ollifcation meeting held by the vorwaerts and their friends over the society's great victory at the turnfest held in New Britain. The, victors ar rived homo last evening and were met at the station by a big delegation. Al street parade followed the Military band and, St Cecilias drum corps fur nishing music, during which Concordia, Lyra and Turn Verein halls were vis- tted. After this all repaired to head quarters on scovill street The fo.- lowing list will show how well the Wa ferbury boys fared in the contest:
 Team Prizes.
 First prize Waterbury, 1899.
 Second -Holyolce, 78.0S.
 Third Meride1, 67,6S.
 Fourth-New Britain, 67.41.
 Fifth Rockville, GALA. {, Sixth Harttord, 64.05.
 Seventh New Haven, @.
 Eighth Waterbury, 59.44.
 Individual Prizes.
 Robert Kunze, New Britain, 79.6T.
 Second d- Edward Herting, Hartford, 7o.5O.
 Thdrd--Jake Rutishauser, Waterbury, 73.5O.
 Fourth - Joseph Delude, Holyoke, 70.67.
 FHfth-Oscar Furtwaengler, Water bury, 7050. sixth Emil Hallbauer, Holyoke, 70. Special Prizes. First Herman Foster, Holyoke, 77.50. Second Edward Deborde, Water ! Third Richard Underhfer, HoIyoke, 75ss. l volks Turning. F9rst--E. W. Herttng, Hartford 42.27. second-George Muller. Waterbury l 84.5O.
 Thdrd- Edward Deborde, Waterbury l 31.S9.
 Fencing. First Charles Kuper, New Britain I Second Herman Kunze, New Brit adn. :. Third-A. Dupuis, Meriden. ; Weights. First William Helm, New Britain. Running. First-E Wdnger, New Britain. Second-H. Schaefer. Rockville. ] Defamation. l First-Louis Gehger, New Haven el s2.50. , 'second-w. D. schlucker, New Brit [ ain, 65.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-23
POLICE COURT DoINGs.
Judge Burpee Suspended Sentence in

Judge Burpee Suspended Sentence in
 Case of Allowing Minor to Loiter.
 Tn the city court today, Judge Bur pee suspended sentence in the case of Bernard Coffee. who keeps saloon in the west end. Coffee was charged with allowing Thomas Quinn. aged 19, and six feet tall, one of the boys implicated in the Faber switch case, of lettering on his premises. Quinn told a trutnrul account of his presence in the saloon and Judge Burpee said he did not con sider this an infringement of the law A complaint against Patrick Thomp- son of Bridge street for violating the health laws was continued one week. The matter appears to be trivial. Patrick Galligan was fined S5 ana costs for intoxication last evening. lie was arrested by Officer Iawlor. Lottie Freemont was charged with intoxication and being common street walker. The evidence on the first com plaint was furnished by Officer Dow 1 ling and on the last by Officer Mclean. l Detectives Dodds and Kennaugn and
 Sergeant Cahey. Lottie had nothing tc say for herself, or if she had she dio
 not say it. She was given ninety days l in jail.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-23
vvs1I Affaok Ciudad Bolivar.

CARACAS, Venezuela, June 2S.-Tne government has decided to attack by land and from the river Orinoco the town of Ciudad Bolivar, which is still in the hands of the revolutionary Gen. eral Rolando, the only lieutenant or General Matos (who has fled to the is- land of Curacao), who possesses an ar my of about 2,O0O men, with guns and ammunition. Twelve hundred sgovern- ment troops have left Maturin for San Felix, where they will meet Vice Presi- dent Gomez who is on his way thith- CT by sea with S,400 men, After juno tion of the two forces has been effected they will march on Ciudad Bolivar, which, it is expected, will be attacked next Saturday. A heavy resistance IS probable.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-23
Did You Know

that we sell Ice Cream by the GLASS, PLATB or BRICK? Leave us your or der for Sunday. We also carry all the monthly magazines and papers at Fitzpatrick's Pharmacy. Phone 63-4.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-23
MILL HANDS STRIKE AGAIN.
Claim That Employers Have Not Kept Faith.

Claim That Employers Have Not
 Kept Faith.
 PHILADELPHIA, June 2S. -- The textile workers employed in the carpet mill of Ivans, Dietz & Metzger, who re- turned to work last week, struck again. They claim that all of the operatives excepting the dyers were granted a new scale on the basis of sixty hours pay for fifty-fve hours work. The tyers demanded an increase of $2 week in. wages, which was refused. The other hands assert also that they were notified by the firm that begin ming this week wages would be paid on the old scale. The employees therefore remained away from the plant.
 The executive committee of the Cen tral Textile Workers union has sent telegrams to the dyers employed by Ivans, Dietz & Metzger in the oonpa, ny's dyeing plants at Reading, Pa. Meyerstown, Pa, and Long Island re ouastinR them to join the strikers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-23
THE DEAD ALIVE.
walters Charged with Murder oK
 Man Who Ks Alive.

walters Charged With Murder oK
 Man who Ka Alive.
 NEW YORK, June 28. Accepting to police records, simon Greenberg is dead. He reached his home late Sun- day night suffering from several scalp wounds and other injuries and told his son Abraham that he had been thrown out of a restaurant by three walters. Then he became unconscious.
 Abraham notified the police, who arr rested William Lampkin, Joseph pish- CT and Herman Osterborn, walters, and Bernard Horschend, the proprietor, on charge of assault Later word was sent to the police that Greenberg had died from his injuries. whereupon tho charge of assault was changed to hona- icidc. and the coroner was notified.
 The supposed dead man was lying on n couch in the front room. The coro- ner applied the usual tests to ascertain if death had resulted and was sur prised to hear the supposed dead man call out, Don't, don'tF
 The coroner turned to the mans son and said. 'why, your father isn't dead"
 "well, three doctors said he was answered the son.
 The coroner then notified the police that the man was not dead, and asaiI the charge was changed, this time bacl to assault
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-23

One great merchant in Gotham makes 1t a rule never to allow his ap- propriation for advertising to fall be- low his total expense for wages of em- ployes. He argues that the expense of serving customers should not be greater tran the expense of bringing them to the store with a well defined idea of what they want to buy Be low this mark is the line of danger II any business" he says How does the rule apply to your business?
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-23
A. IF. COWLRS.

Has the rain ruined your hat? It has ruined our prices. Shall we share each others losses? Don't you 6hink we do our part when we offer you a large assortment at nearly half price? -S1 50, $20o, $2.5O, $500, $3.50, $4OO, $4.5O, $500, $5.50, $6.00, $7OO, SS.OO and 5000 are the new prices for hats until July 4.
 53 AND 55 CENTER ST.
 P. S.--Aslc to see the Hat Bargains after a. m. Tuesday next, 23rd inst.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-23
Real Estate and Rents
O'NEILL.'S BULLETIN.

You work in Scovilps, Waterbury Mfg Go or the Waterbury Clock shop. At present you are paying rent for 3 house quite distance from one or those places. You are paying more for rent than you would have to if you owned a house. I have place on Maple street, two tenements, that you can buy for very little money. If you buy this house you can live in one part and rent the other. With the money that goes into your pocket from rent you can pay the interest on the money you borrow to buy the place and have your own rent free. In ad- dition, you own property and are oi more importance in the. community You can tell your friends about the place you own on Maple street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-23
sxr.. Henry ssegeI aniured.

NEW YORK, June 23. Mrs. Hasry Siegel, wife of Henry Siegel, principal stockholder in the Simpson rawford company, was seriously hurt in gun away accident at Mamaroneck. The horses drawing carriage in which she was riding were frightened by a pass ing railway train and ran away She was thrown from the carriage and so badly hurt that she lost consciousness. After easng taken to her home she ke. yiveA.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-23
American cigar Company's ofPer.

KINGSTON, N. T., June 28.IThe American Cigar company, which closed its Kingston factory two weeks ago on account of a strike of employees, has offered to open the factory under a new management and to investigate grievances and conditions here if the employees will return to work. The employees are considering the oner. They struck for higher wages, but mer- chants who are affected are urging them to return to work and settse their differences with the company. iaters
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-23
luTIal DIy Goods C0. 'RefTigeratOrs! W0 arGCOiDg to Talk tO You About Our
 RefrigeratOrs.

$
 This has not been a good year to get rich On refrigerators 1t has been too cool, and our stock was bought large enough to meet the demand of a warm season!
 Ahot wave is promised, however, for the Z7th of this month, which is to last with a vengeance until late in Septem- Der.
 Whatever the future usefulness or NalnA oftthese refrfgerators may be this seak0n taccording to the prognostica- tions of the weather saarp), one thing as certain. they have stayed their full time limit with us and we are going ko give you an opportunity to test their usefulness at price which will mean a big saving in dollars on the cost orig finally intended for them.
 These refrigerators were made in the best possible manner by the most ex- pert manufacturer of ice boxes in this country. They were made away up in ATaine, where they have been making refriKerators for nearly century and swhere they have made study of how No construct them so as to secure the aowest possible degree of temperature with the smallest waste of ice.>
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-23

hese refrigerauors are all hard wood (m&de from solid oak), have large cold air chamber surrounding the ice pit. which provides a constant circula- lion oR cold air. which saves the ice as well as the victuals; their walls are all Underlined with asbestos and filled with scharcoai to prevent sweating-a fea- l6llre necessary to prevent odors so com monlv found in ice chests. The lining as of genuine zinc-not tin it will not xust)--arad the shelves are made from genuine galvanized sheet steel-not iron .s-thoy will not rust either.
 All our refrigerators have removable twasto pipes which permits of frequent cleaning without inconvenience. The ininges and locks are all solid bronze, and the finish is the best that Is possi- ble to be- attained.
 We are going to let them go now at biz reduction from what they are real ay worth, and these ARB THE .PRrCES NOW, AND WHAT THEY HAVE BEEN:
 70 inches high. were $1o, now .$7.95 las inches high. SIS, now K. $s7s 45 inches high, were $i5, now .$12.9s Hs. inches high, double door, were
 $1e.50, now ..........sss.... S1ods
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-05-07

Have your watch cleaned or repaired
by III. F. Hart All work guaranteed.
A larger line of hats than ever, of the
most stylish and up to date at Fiksdal
Bros.
The stone is arriving for the new
court house the foundation is nearly
completed.
Andrew Small has the best stock of
buggies in the city. That is the place
to buy.
w. G. Warner and Price Graham
We're watching the election at Waubay
last Monday.
Special attention given to extraction
and gold. filling. DR.. Cook, the new
dentist.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erred Bloom are rejoic-
ing over the arrival of twelve pound
boy last week.
Do you need spectac1es? If SO,
eyes tested free at Malmberg Co., the
Optician.
Mrs. o. K. Wilson and children are
visiting friends at Webster this week.
Britton Journal.
For a fine quality and good
variety of seed potatoes, call at
The Fair.
A baby girl arrived at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Flanders Tuesday.
Bradley Globe.
Flows, yes we sharpen them, and
wagons we repair as good as new VIM.
Magnus Co.
G. S. Denny and Fred Chapman went
to Ortonville Monday evening on bust
ness aud pleasure.
The best place to buy buggies is at
Andrew Smail's. He has the best stock
in Webster.
@. E. Hyde was down to the Twin
Cities last week on business connected
with the Webster mill.
! Leave collections with The First
National Bank and they win receive
prompt attention.
Mrs. Merton, who was in the Cities
for few days last week, has returned
to her home in this city.
Those desiring lessons IL vocal OF
instrumental music call on Mrs
Donald Mclean.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-05-07
Webster Market.
rrectsdI every Thursday by J W. Abbott.
HOME NEWS.
All About Webster. Webster
People and Webster Visitors.

All About Webster. Webster
People and Webster Visitors.
It's ex-Mayor Small now.
Try Mahaney's ice cream!
Big crowd in town Saturday.
Millet seed at Andrew Smails.
The freeze last week did no damage
to crops
Rooms to rent. Inquire of o. A.
Chilson.
Emil Meyer visited at Pickerel lake
last Saturday
Ice cream and cake at Mahaney's foi
five cents.
E. w. Small was visitor at Wauba y
last Saturday.
A good dinner at Mahaney's, twenty
five cents
VIM. Elliot, of Waubay, spent Sun
day in this city.
Fine quality of seed potatoes
at the Fair.
Mrs. Whitemore went to Minneapolis
Tuesday night.
Two nice rooms to rent over the
Security bank
Frank Sears is visiting at his former
home in Illinois.
Sun bonnets at ten cents pair at
Fiksdal Bros.
Martha Liptke spent Sunday with
friends in Waubay.
Plenty of Cannal coal at Forbes Fuel
Company
Peter Englehart and wife drove up
from Waubay Monday.
A few good rasors for sale cheap. g,
Q. Chapman.
j. Il. McKoane, of Waubay was a
Webster visitor Friday.
Fine jewelry repairing at Harris
Jewelry store
L. j. Dyke was Il visitor at Waubay
Wednesday on business.
If you wish loan call on The First
National Bank.
Robert Arthur returned from Fort
Smelling Tuesday morning.
Farmers, Mahaney's is the place tt
&C for your dinner.
L. w. Coook came over from Webster
Tuesday. Langford Bugle.
If you need new buggy see Wagner
q Schmitt at once.
DIR. H. j. Herman was over from
Wanbay Thursday evening.
Horses, yes, we shoe them and do il
right VIM. Magnus Co.
1t Is against the Law to shoot game
birds at this season of the year.
We sell Wheeler q Wilson sewing
machines at Malmbergs.
j. r. Taylor returned from the west
with bunch OF horses Saturday
Special low prices on the entire dry
goods line at Fiksdal Bros.
G, Il. Beeman drove his herd to pas
ture at old Fort Sisseton Saturday
Mahaney puts upa fine quality Of ice
cream, at five cents q dish.
Wheeler self-fitting Screen
= :.
Windows and fall stock Of screen
doors for sale by u. Lamb Lumber 90
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-05-07

The county commissioners met in
adjourned session Tuesday of this week.
The best place to buy buggies is at
Andrew Smaii's. He keeps them.
Miss Olive Hagen enjoyed a visit
from her r2other Tuesday of this week
Time to buy paint-the Irwin Phar-
macy sells it at dollar a gallon.
County Auditor Egeland and DR..
Lull were visitors at Waubay Monday.
Fiksdal Bros. sell "Her Ladyship"
corset, perfect fit and correct style.
L. Gross, the real estate man, was in
North Dakota for few day. last week.
For Sale-Good dry corn, oats and
milIett for seed at Forbes Fuel Co.
Fine line of watches and jewelry at
Harris. Sell only best grade goods.
If you are looking for home better
visit Day county and see what she has
to offer.
Good, dry, sound, hard wood and
maple at the Forbes Fuel Co. s office.
Rev. E. G. H. Peithmann is spending
the week visiting with friends at
Bryant.
Buggies The place to buy them is
of Andrew Small. He has the best stock.
Mrs. E. A. Bradley returned from her
short visit in the Twin Cities Sunday
morning.
Step into the Wallace building and
see some new things in ready-to-wear
hats. .. u
DR.. Peabody returned from the meet
ing of the state board of health Friday
evening.
Watch repairing done promptly
at Malmberg Co., Jeweler and Optican.
Rev. DeLapp, Mrs. Frost and Mrs.
Viva Jones were in from Pickerel last
Saturday.
Buy your foreign drafts payable at
any city IN the old country of the First
National bank.
Frank Sears returned Wednesday
morning from his visit at the old Hi
nois home.
Do you want Posts? We have them
for sale, five carloads and more coming
at the L. Lamb Lumber Co.
P. J. Roth, Agent.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-26
Will TRY ANOTHER PLAN
CONSOLIDATED LAKE SUPERIOR
COMPANY STILL IN STRAITS.
Stockholders Decline to Subscribe
x15.OOO,OOO i'm Bonds, and Reor-
ganixation VIII BE Attempted.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 25.-The consoli-
dated Lake Superior Company. which is
having difficulty in raising funds, Is TO be
reorganized owing to the failure of the
stockholders to subscribe to the proposed
issue of sl50O0,0OO in bonds. A statement
issued by the company to-day says
1.-The effort to provide funds needed by
the Consolidated Lake Superior Company
through the sale of bonds has not produced
the required results and il has been found
necessary to abandon this plan. 1t is pro-
posed now to effect a complete reorganza-
ton of the companys affairs by the forms-
ton of a new corporation and the exchange
of the old stock for new upon the payment
Of assessments, which will produce the
amount Of money which ii was sought to
raise through the issue of bonds.
"a syndicate is now being formed to ad-
vance the $1,000, 900 needed by the company
for the discharge of current obligations and
for additional working capital and to carry
through plan of reorganization. A reor-
ganization such as is contemplated will call
for the payment by the stockholders of vir-
tually the same amount that has been
asked for in the form of subscriptions to
bonds, but will obviate the necessity of Gre
ating any bond issue, and will permit the
reduction of the companys capitalization
to a figure closely approximating the actual
cash investment in the property"